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WEATHER
alfht Partly elMidy and f^ ^w* aday. Soattered wweri aMstiy mvt weat parean.
DAILY. REFLECTOR
iTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
Yol. 129
No. 465
sssocunn mess
GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1959
Big Four Debate
Berlins Future:
Get Nowhere
Anniversary
GENEVA (AP)--Andrei Gromyko and the foreign ministers of the United States. Britain and France debated the future of Ber* lin for two hours today. Informants said they *'got absolutely nowhere.
In a secret session at the residence of Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd of Britain, Grtmiyko stood
pat in the Soviets demand that the Western powers give up their occupation rights in West Berlin.
Lloyd, Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and Maurice Couye de Murville of Prance were understood to have told him they would never give in or compromise on this issue.
but he declined to be drawn out on this point.
The semipublic session at the Place of Nations Friday brought only a fresh round of argument on the old positions so far as Berlin I? concerned.
But it did produce a new maneuver by Gromyka.
He requested concrete plans
from the West on two general proposals made three weeks ago In the Western package program for a German peace settlement.
The package was rejected by the Soviets at that time.
Now Gromyko asked for more Information on the proposal for a nonaggression declaration by the
Another secret meeting was set United States. Britain, Prance and for Monday afternoon. ithe Soviet Union
East-West negotiations over the'
*^0 wanted to know what future of Berlt appeared stalled i the Western ministers had in mind at the cod of four weeks of spar-1 v/hgn suggested formation of ring both out in the open and a zone of limited armed forces in
In private sessions.
Western diplomats believe Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
central Europe,
As advanced by the West, both these proposition* were condi-
Gromyko probably will make h^ tioned on Soviet acceptance of the
rock bottom offer for a Berlin agreement and a summit meeting In the last 48 hours of the conference.
They think Gromyko is awaiting new instructions direct from Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Gromyko said he did not plan
plan for German reunification in advance of a German peace
tieaty,
Gromyko want* to cut that link and treat them as separate issues.
Herter, Lloyd and De Murville did not give an immediate reply. It was also recognized that if a for a Berlin settlement
tu leave Gene thU weekend but j formula .....
apeculatlnn contli^ed In the West-1 could be found the Soviet govern-ern camp that he mighty fly to nient might want to tie some other
agreements into it.
Moscow to consult with Khrushchev personally.
The four ministers arranged a ecret session at the residence of British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.
U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and Lloyd were expected to keep pressing for a Soviet guarantee of free access to West Berlin.
Western officials said privately the three Allied ministers hold light hopes of any immediate progress for resolving this and related Berlin issues-.
They feel Gromyko cannot give a final answer to their insistence the Soviets remove threats to West Berlin until he gets further high policy decisions from the Kremlin.
The three Western foreign ministers agreed among themselves before the outset of the conference they would wear down Gromyko at his own waiting game.
That is still the official Western line, but Herter has reportedly ttld his allies he was becoming concerned about the* duration of the talks.
It was learned that a dinner meeting Thursday night the Western ministers tried casually to sound out Gromyko on how much longer the conference should run.
For instance, the Soviets might insist on a nonaggression declaration. Since that would be In effect
OMAHA BEACH. Fric (APiThe seleiBii aeies of tape rolled ever Onaha Beach today la neaiery of Ameriean aoldlen, saHora and airmen who died an D-Day IS year* ago.
Veterans of the first hour of the historic assaalt on Normandy mingled with French residents, official representatives and relatives of the dead daring ceremonies raarking the aanivenary. Wreaths were laid and prayers said at an impressive memorial at the American Cemetery at St. Lanrent. where 9388 graves slope in neat rows toward the landing beach.
On Omaha Beach a monn-ment was dedicated to the llCth Infantry Regiment of the 29th Division whieh made the landing here at H-hour on June 8, 1944. A special delegation of Virginia members of the 116th Infantry participated.
The rubble of war still litters the historic beaches where the eeremonies took place.
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Possibility Of New Taxes Loom
With Adding Teacher Pay Hike
Six Die As Car Crashes Into Tree
RALEIGH AP> The pwisib-ity of new state taxes loomed today in the wakt of an Approprla
blttM-ly by administration atal-warts and Rep. Clyde Harris* of Rowan, chairman of the Appropri
tions BUI amendment adding 10' atioqs Committee, which has spent million dollars to the 1959-61 budg-.,the entire legislative session model to increase teacher pay. cling the budget bill.
Before passing the sutes oper- As it came to the floor of the a ting fund budget on second read- House, the measure provided for Ing Friday, the House adopted spending. 927 million to operate Perquimans Rep. Carroll Holmes the states agencies. Included was amendment in a dramatic 58-53 sufficient money to ^ve teachers roll call
per cent which the com if there is a
vote, la 5 per cent pay raise, ,
T1 amendment will be on the! Although it would have fallencomes to the floor next week w four years or even six years. firing line again Tuesday when, about 14 mUiion short of expect- by taking out sales ux exemptions j The money committee chair-the House considers the bill on' ed revenues, it was felt that no o* There also may be an at-1 nian told the House he felt the third reading. Then, if it is still new taxes would be necessary to include corporaUona in condition of the states economy
alive the Senate wiU take its meet the spending piogram. jibe withholding plan. would provide teachers with not
islaUve program a revenue-ap-fed this quesUon: *'wm the boys^tional 5 propnaUons atructure banking | that voted for the amendment belmlttee approved heavily on an income tax with-j willing to vote new taxes? No. revenue surplus holdiw Pl.m i' Afwr Holme.' .mendmeot wa.
.tMit.lL akepucal of the;Uiem. wont. approved, the Houae debated a
attitude sever^ lawnmker*,| Harris* said. Its going to Uke'^^*^ $452,000 be added to
Uxea^ giie^he^teacSrrtte teacher sal- ^ Welfare Departments budget
mrtriat, tc^cbers the ta- tneg up to par. What we should ^ lowering in assisUnce
muonaj money. bringing srants.
Holmes indicated he would tryjthfir salaries up 20 years ago. The welfare amendment, Mnt in
to amend the rc\'enue biU when j We cant do it *11 in two years, by Cumberlands Sneed High, was
tabled by a ^33 atandup vote.
Then, just before adjourning its 54-hour session, the House approved the entire budget bill by
whacks at it. Holmes increase
was
! This no-new-tax policy was a opposed major plank in Gov. Hodges' leg-
Harrias, interviewed after the House aession, asked and answer-
only the 5 per cent Included in the budget bill, but also an addi-
a voice vote. There appeared to be no votes in opposition to the measure.
Constitutional Revision Bill Slated To Face Representatives Next Week
RALEIGH (AP) The House will be faced next week with one of the Legislatures biggest puzzlersa constitutional revision bill embodying both judicial reform and a touchy reapportionment issue.
The Senate arranged for an acro6S-the-rotunda display of po-
It is expected to spur a renewal;Sen. Lindsay C. Warren of Beau-bills are approved by the House,
The two survivors were in University Hospital in Augusta, Ga.
Harold Perry. South highway patrolman at Johnston, said the car, occupied by resi-
EDGEFIELD. SC. (AP) fireworks Friday when it
speeding automobe r a m m e d i*^^ked a wparate court artl-keadon against a tree near here'*^^* late Friday night, killing six of the eight occupants, all Negroes.
of the ancient legislative battle between big county and amall county lawmakers. Along with this tussle will be a second dealing with the cwitroversial court reform measure.
If the House approves the constitutional revision by a required three-fifths majority, the proposition will be placed in the hands of Tar Heel voters in a statewide
election.
tion including the Judicial changes. | Big county senators lined up the individual court reform bill.
The bill was sent to the House solidly against the reapportion-, This, in effect, caused the entire by special messenger. There it the revenue bill for consideration next week.
The reapportionment proposal, tacked onto th revised coastttu-
fwt. an ardent foe of court form until Thursday when tossed In a succeasful compromise afhendment.
The Warren amendment weakened an original proposal to place administrative control of the states judicial system In the hands of the Supreme Court. It would enable the Legislature to' veto a Supreme Court regulation.
Curries motion was to sidetrack Peopl they again refuse to
go al(Hig with the reapportion-
re-ihe said.
b Mecklenburg County, under current law, would be entitled lo two senators, should the Legislature decide to ream>ortion.
This, plus the fact that a similar
Postpone Taking Up Airport Bill
RALEIGH The State Senate yesterday postponed until Tuenday
big county limit failed In a sute-jfbial aotion on a bill which would wtde election several years ago, | *^^bonze creation of an East Caro-caused Bells concern. jbna Airport Authority,
If the packtge deal goes to the
probably would be difficult for the hih
West to turn down.
immediately and demol-
Another possible Soviet purpose in raising the two points may be to try to drive a wedge between _ _ Britain on one hand and the United Si
Slates and France on the other.
Gromykos expression of interest in the disarmament zone idea strikes at a potentially soft spot in Western unity.
On several past occasions, the British have advocated serious consideration of such* a zone even if Germany remained divided. But Prance and the United State* always vetoed the project on grounds it would tend to perpetuate Germany's division and could be accepted only If Germany wefe reunited.
One result of the conference to date, however, has been to demonstrate that German reunification will have to be indefinitely postponed.
This may bring new pressures on the government in Britain for a European zone of military limitation. especially If the Soviets should make It a major subject of their peace propaganda.
persons
Lshing Uie 1950 model automobile. The accident occurred at 10:30
tion after heavy Senate debate Thursday, limits each county, regardless of size, to <me senator.
ment idea, it would destroy Bell's
ment measure but were defeated' issue of constitutional revision to reform bill.
0*7. revert to the single shot bill. I The Mecklenburg lawmaker
Sen. Claude Currie of Durham. Sen. J. Spencer Bell of Meek- headed & ate Bar Assn. com-
whose motion resulted in the lenburg, who sparked the Judicial
package deal, said he did so reform measure, opposed Curries
at the request of someone else move. Im sorry both bills did There were indication.*! that | not go through and let the issue someone else was influential come up when iHther bill or both
Pinal action on t measure, introduced by Robert Lee Humber of Pitt and Henry G. Shelton of Edgecombe, wa* scheduled for yesterday, after passing its second reading Thursday. The roll call vote for the second reading was
mitlee which worked two years!22-12.
on recommendations for Judicial I The biU would aUow the coun-icform. He ha* worked tirelessly; of Beaufort, Nash, Edgecombe,
during the legislative session to oreene, Lenoir.. Pitt, Wayne, Wil-
try to steer his courts bill through.
Perry listed the dead as Annie | Lee, 15, Pearl Lee, 21, William A Mitchell. 17, and John Lee, 19, all of GranitevlUe, Hattie C. West. 18, and Annie Belle Daniels. 18, both Johnston.
In University Hospital were Johnny W. Perry, 20, of Granite-ville, believed driver of the car, and Sammy West, 16, of Johnston.
Atlanta Is Ordered To End Segregated Public Schools
Someone Goofed: $113,200 Missing
critical. West was in serious condition.
Mitchell died shortly after arrival at the hospital. Pearl Lee and Hattie West were dead arrival.
ATLANTA (AP>Atlanta Kihooljcould be shut down by Uic gov-..ij officials have been ordered tosiop crnor.
Perrys condition to^^^ operating segregated public! Hooper specifically granted an
schools and to present a plan for injunction sought by 10 Negro par-integratiOQ within a reasonable I ents of 27 children asking an end time. I to public school segregation in the
The U-S. District Court ruling j city.
Friday said segregated schools I statement Issued at the end are illegal but it did not set a | day-long hearing, the Judge
specific date for the end of segrc-Ration in Georgia's largest school system.
Judge Frank A. Hooper indicated that any final order would not mean integration next September !in Atlanta, seat of the government of one ot the very few states
Raise Temporary Blockade Threat
BERLIN (AP)An East German Communist official today w'arned that West Berlin may be
his final order would cover these three points:
1. That racial discrimination has and does exist in Atlantas schools.
2. That the plaintiff* would be granted an injuncUon prohlbiUng the Atlanta Board of Educaticm from ^operating public school* on
guess W ruling wlU be appealed. Other defendants declliied comment.
Atlanta now has about 70,000 white pupils and 31,000 Negroes in system enroUing about 10 per cent M all the states school-age children.
without integration at any public a segregated basis, educational level- j 3. Ttt the Atlanta school offl-
The decision brought a step|cials would be allowed a reason-nearer the showdown on whether i able time to. submit a plan for Atlantas schools wUl be integral-integration.
No Progress In Steel Parleys
Burning Motor Kilh X-15 Test
son, Martin and Washington to join in plan* for an Eastern North Carolina airport. The governing authority would be able to issue bonds and carry on other necessary func-ons in connection with establishing and operating the airport-EDWARDS AIR FORCE BABE, j In discussion Thursday, prior lo Calif. (AP)A burned out motor the second-reading vote. Dr. Dav-
used to ventilate the cockpit has forced another delay In the Xl5 rocket ship's maiden flight.
Tet pilojt Scott C r 0 s R f 1 e 1 d smelled the electric motor burning and had the flight cancelled
id J. Rose, state senator from Wayne County, and Sen. Dallas Alford of Nish County entered protest* to the bill. Rose said the provisions might Intertere with plan* for using Seymour Johnson 11 minute* before the mother B.S2lAlr Force Base facilities In Golds-
Btratofort was due to take off Pri- j boro for commercial air traffic,
day with the rocket ship tucked "i d^ubt the wisdom of this bill under it* wing. we have a facty that al-
The B52 is to drop the PIS at I ready can be used, Rose said. He 38,000 feet for a glide to earthalso warned that creation of the its first free one. The rocket ship airport authority might damage is designed to climb 100 mile* high | the case of Wayne County groups and reach 4,000 miles per hour. j*eeking federal approval of the use The flight wa* set for Monday. I of the Air Force bases landing fac-
' ilities.
Humber told the Senate the bill
NEW YORK (AP)-The month-old steel negoUttlons resume Mon-jdsy, with no indication that anyj
Vanguard Shot Being Prepared
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) An attempt to fire another Vanguard satellite into space is ex-
would not mean existing fscUities could not be used. He argued that it would only allow eastern counties and cities to join in building or developing airport facUitie*.
blockaded tem^arily if the West led or closed. Under state law any i B. D. Murphy, leading counsel;common ground For agreement
- , ine itrsi stage oi
election is
LOS ANGELES (AP)We are exploring every avenue, said the FBI.
"The money cant be missing but it is, said the police.
"Somebody goofed, said the Bank of America,
Where, oh, where can the missing $113,200 be?
Then they started on a 64-hour
^ipunloading cash at Bank of German workers had told him that
America branches and other business concerns.
At five of the 17 stops on their route, the vehicle was left unguarded for periods varying from two to five minutes. But investigators said there isnt the slight-
3 *k . .1^ robbed at any of theae atopa.
Which the money vanished Thurs-
X- At the end of the route, when the truck rolled up to the Bank of America's Slauson avenue branch.
day, arent saying anything cept to a lie detector.
Police said they submitted voluntarily to a lie detector test Friday and their account was verl-ficri.
the money was gone.
The I^I said it couldn't recall I such ft/large sum just vanishing Records show deliverymen LouLs!from an armored car. Agents are Weiss ftnd Bob Kitchen loaded | checking each stop on the route, cash into their truck from the ; If the money was delivered by
German presidential held In the city.
The veiled threat came from Gerhart Eisler, who foismerly lived in the United States and is now a top East German propaganda official.
Writing in the Communist Berliner Zeitimg, Eisler said East
school ordered Integrated would for the Board of Education, said automatically lose state funds and after the decisimi that "it's my
weeks, s Vanguard
DARING theft SALT LAKE CITY (APi-Some-
Bank of America vault Thursday morning.
accident to one of the branch banks, a bank spokesman said, its sure to turn up soon. But if It wtnt by mistake to a business con-
llt-
JAIL GOES MODERN
CHESTER. 111. tAPiThe Ran- added. It may Uke a
dolph County Jail has been re- longer to find It,
modeled for the first time in its "Were insured and so are the
110-year history. armored truck people, he said.
Sheriff John Sams supervised. "Actually, its their worry. while workmen installed modern' The moneyin $2, $5, $20. $50
plumbing and painted the jail and $100 billsis insured with the
pink. Federal Depasit Insurance Corp.
if West German plans ar not can celled "then we shouldnt allow a single transport into West Berlin as long as the Budcstag meeu in West Berlin.
The Bundestagthe lower house of the West German Parliament has been planning to convene July 1 in West Berlin as part of the federal Assembly to elect a successor to President Theodor Hues*.
The West German government, whose seat is in Bonn, had intended the meeting as a symbolic demonstration that Berlin is still regarded as the capital of all Germany.
There have recently been re-poits from the foreign minister* conference In Geneva the Western allies have suggested it would be better to cancel the plans for an election in West Berlin.
For Ike, Anniversary Of D-Day Is Peaceful
GETTYSBURG. PA. AP)Pre- Americas North and South fought sident Eisenhower is spending this ha 1863.
bM ^en reached so ftr. satellite launching vehicle was one looted police <^ficer David
u ? u i *txtic-tc*ted here Friday. Uusually f Robinson's squad car while he was
reached, steelworkers will beguile g^ond sUgt sUtlc-test foUows investlgstlng a disturbance.
off dy* hd rockct They took hi* street guide, copy
off production June 26. launching In another 10 day* or of the city traffic code and two
That will be four day* oeforeitwo weeks. books of traffic tickets,
the current contract expire*. A.--- - ---------------------------------------
I5th anniversary of the Normandy The Presidents plans for golf
landings in the rural peacefulness during the day and for being host of this area which long ago also *t the farm this evening to about
ihK) guests are a dramatic coniraat to the nerve-wracking ordeal he
was scarred by war's fury.
The man who commanded the 1944 D-Day Invasion of the French' underwent 15 vears ago. coast is taking it easy this weck-j Now, as president, it Is a end at his country home. It i* day of quiet-and a day for mem-
strike of the halfmilUon steel-workera then-June 30would hhut down 90 per cent of the nations steel production.
The apparent lack of progress in the talks that began May 5 was indicated Friday in remarks by pi incipal negotiators for both sides.
David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers of America. said the industry* position was totally inflexible and that each day made It more erident that the c.mpanie* "were unwilling to negotiate a new labor agreemment.
He summoned the 171-member
Handful To Decide Voting On Strauss
situated at the edge of another! orles of the sUrt of the campaign Pni^v rnmmit m
famed battlefieldwhere forces of ^hlch smashed Hitler's Fortress Policy Committee to n
FLIP Decides winners
DEL CITY, Okla. (AP)A recount of votes left Hubert Ruasell and Gene Anthony tied In their race for a city council post. They decided the Issue with a flip of the com and Ru.i,sell won.
Nicaraguan Says Invaders Trying Castro Tactics
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)
Europe.
Eisenhower came to hi* farm by helicopter from Washington Friday afternoon. The weather was arailons fine as he arrived and a half houri There later he was at the Oettysburg
WASHINGTON (AP)The fate 1 Republicans will vole for him. al-cf Lewis L. fitrauss* nomination! though the tightest kind of GOP as secretary of commerce appears party duicipUne is being invoked,
to be in the hands of a smaU band ' Sen. Warren G. Magnu^on D-
of 10 to 15 senators. VVashi told newsmen Friday be
They are the senators who have thinks 10 to 15 senator* havent
not made up their minds about the made up theu minds. Other Sen-
ccntroversial nomination, or, if ate observers agree with the fig-they have, have not confided their ure. emergency meeting In New Yorkldecislon lo their colleagues. Thus stand the skirmish lioes m
next Friday. This meeting might They are both Republicans and what ha* become by far the bit-be to hear an industry offer, or Democrats. Seven Democrats terest dispute between the Demo-
struction* to begin prep- hive said theyll vote to confirm ciauc Senate snd President Eisen-
for a possible shutdown.;Straus*. One Republican, William;hower in hi* six years in the White was no Indication that Linger of North Dakota, says hell House.
Country Club for a round of golf. But a sudden storm Mew up a
any wags offer had boon
R. Conrad Cooper, an
made.
execu
vote agatust him.
Assuming that all the other
Only nine time* in the history 33 of the republic has the Senate re-
itive rice president of the US.;Republicans voted for him. fared to confirm a President
*'^j8teel Corp. and prim^ipal Industry j Strau** would still need at least; nomination to a Cabinet post. Most
Nicaragua's (Jefense chief says re-ijlf. negotiator, said the IndusUr sUlllnine more Democratic votes to pul of those were in the early years.
^Excellent* Root Systems For^ Growing Tobacco Is Reported
bei invader* are trying to adopt ___^ ^
the strategy used by Fidel Castroi J*
in the Cuban revolt by taking to roUrt Brig. Gen. Arthur 8
rain, thunder and lightning before
the hills and government.
wearing down the
Nevlns.
When they did get under way
Weather conditions since tobacco plant* were aet out were uch that excellent root ay stem* have been established by the growing tobacco.
W. L. Whedhee. supervisor of the CreepviJJe Tobacco Market made the observation in a periodical crop report issued by his office The report is distributed to tobacco buyer* throug hout the i world.
The sales supervisor said a first-hauil survvy cover ver 300 miles in this Ubftcco grawing aecfion "discioses one of the prettiest crops that I have ever,seen, over this entire area.
Whedbee .said that for the week of May 29 to May I0, weather coodiUM ia tis
Whedbee aaid the rains supplied
comparatively dry. Thia compart tlveiy dry week had a very bene- the tobacco crop
ficlal efect upon the tobacco crop.)ance of moisture.
The young planta, already firm- j The young plants, already well-
Iv estahli*hed and growing well.'established and with an excellent
sent out roots that dug straight .root system, have responded al-down in search ot moisture, Thu most like magic. gr.owinf rapidly had tho effect of esiabUshing for upwards and takinf g a iem excellent root syatema deep spread
believes the union should accept I him over the top. But he cant The last Ume It happened was in a one-year extension of the pre-j necessarily assume that all the Calvin Coolidge * admmistrition.
aent contract, with no increase in ----------- ---------- ------- *
wages,
-*(11 ^8* demanded
Gen. Anastasio Somoru, younger if* 5*^ wage increase (from
dry
Enrique Lacayo Farfan, leader of
an anU-Somozt coaliUon, said the^ b^ck to o thetoe: rt bela were juat beginning to fight. I au i want it a IftUe Qen. 8omoza said rebel plana I vreather with an abund~ coordinated in flying. Theix* was no more rain and the
jirto Nicaragua last weekend, but sun came out again a bit later.
he claim* they were poorly h*n- ...................
died. He placed the strength of tiif invasion force at only 80.
The rebels were not jotned by Nicarsgusns a* they had been itold. he aaid, and the planned
But Eisenhower was happy TKuimOnc] StrOnO
ut a good drive and he cafled * lllLPllu
Strauss Booster
f; Accepting Bids For New Post Office In Farmville
Dynamite Blast For Henderson
WASHINGTON (AP'-The nomination of Lewis L. BtrauRN a* Bec-rt'tary of Commerce has an ar-
FARMVILLE The Post Office successful bidder, who purchases Department is now accepting hid.* the property and construct* the for construction of a new' Poxt (tuilding for lease to the Post Of-Office building on ParmvUle sifice Department.
Main Street. The site for th new Post O-
Pastmaater Henry D. Johnson ftce building is a lot, now used as .said this week he ha.s been *d- a municipal parking area, on th
apread
shortly
HENDERSON. N C. dynamite blast went
(API
off
- A
Friday ; said the CommunisUi would claim'Ofilce Departments lease pro-iCiem.
giam. The program provides that Office
below the aurfact of the ground. 1 Whedbee noted there ire three;8oet'i stnke failed to which will stand them in good facts outstanding about toe tobae- A' country
.vlesd for whatever weather con- co crop in thi* tret: 1. More of 1^1* landing.
diiions iluit may come in the fu-|tfie okl line varieties of tobacco,--'n.ght In a vacant downtown lotUliey had purged another strong
ture. are being grown lliao have beenj CAESAR SIGNED CP bout a block fr<m the City HaUjadvocate of naUooal securUy from
Then on May 31 came a good'grown in many years, 2. Ibe crop! NEW YuHK. (AP* corned*an t ihi* strike-harned cuy. It didiiha govtrrunem In tha venl Ui general groundsoakini rain: This! is stlU about a we** earlier than i Bid caeswr has been signed to air^ aamsge j nomination Is turned down
was followed on June 1 by a alowjlwat year's crop at this aame|li<ni-term, exclusive cunuact with A Textile Workers moo con- i Thurmond aaid 8irauas has been
all-day drlszle, with skiet over-rtime of toe year, 3 As of Friday!the CM televi*un network, to uact itrtke agsinat tiu* Harriet-unfliixchliigly dillgeot In enftxrc-
c*.t sH day Again on Jime 2 an- about 7.5 per cent of the tobacco .*i*f in a aerie* of one-hour com- Henderson Mills L* in Its seventh Ung aecurlty laws. a* former
other good rain and on June 3 crop had been * laid by. iculU-:edy show* with Autiiey Meadow*, month Police reported the situs-1chairman of Um Atomic Energy
lifttt aiilaUM god oveitiaat akJM.i viJioo jstarunf Oct. 21. 4U00 quiet today, 'Commiaaloau
<lnt booAter in South Carolinas * v'*ed by Regional Operations Di-.ca*t side of Main Stjreet between Sen Strom Thurmond irector W L. Crawford of Atlanta,,Gimmersburg and WU*on streeis.
Thurmond urged the Seala Fri- Ga.. that negotiifioo* for bid* will It i* owned by Dr R. T WtUiams. day to confirm Straus The sens-j be conducted by Real Estate Offic John W Wdliam and Juanita Wtl-Itor aid toe Communist* will claim :f Marvin W Clem of Charlotte, jlians. of Farmvie. credit t Strauas is not eonfirmed.; Crawford said toe new bulldlug- lntereted hidden are advised The South CaroUna Democrat j will be constructed under the Post to contact the real eatato officer.
the department is granted an atftignable land option un necessary proparty and advertisements are reieaswd Inviung bids for construction and toaae to the department of Post Office bids.
at Room 262. Main Post BuUdtng, Ctiarloctt 1. Ha ha* specificaUuos for the projecu and bids are expected to r^naiti open for 6u days.
The new Post Offiea faciliUta win replace praaaul hMtUUea 0
tito west side 0! Mala Street wtdch If AftUsiactory bids are develop-1 have beea ia us* apprasiiuatoly td. Um opUoB is kssigaed to the 130 years.
A
V'
:.ti
________
FACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturdar, June 6, 1fS9
Hooker Memorial Announcements
Monday night of this past week WAS our all church supper. Seven-tV'Siz people attended and our gruest director, Harold Hemden, ii om Indianapolis, Ind. Alter supper and Mr. Htemdent talk, 43 pledges were received totaling $33,624. This was toward the goal of $36,000. We ended Tuesday with
Eighth St. Christian Announcements
Children's Day win he observed at the Eighth Street Christian Church Sunday, June 7, both in the Church School and in the morship servU,
The service of the blessing of little chdren will be s part of the morning worship service. Rev. William J. Hadden will also in-
$6 pledges and a total of $40,060. j stall the C.Y.F. officers at this Tne final total and the dedication service.
of these pledges will be made this Sunday morning at the regular
The movie on foreign miaslons, 'Monganga," will be shown to the
10:4g a.m.~Mortiiiig Worstup 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:39 pjn. Wed.^Btblt Study and Qood Hews Club 7:30 p.m. Thura./Visitation Adults and children of all ages are extended a warm welcome to all our senrlcea.
worship service. However, if there adult classea during Church are some who would like to give end have not done so, please contact Mrs. Altctti Spain, secretary first acaaion of Vacation Church of this drive. School.
The entire Christian Womi's The Spiritual Life Camp will be F''llowshtp will meet Monday night held July 7-10 at Chrlstmount. For
. MEMORIAL BAFTliT
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mra Clauds R. Kidd, music director
Mrs. Bill Csln, organist 8.4$ a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Cozart, superintendent 11:00 a m,Morning Worship Communion Mfdltatlcm by the The Mind of
class hour. This film will also btt subject:
shown Monday, June t. at the Christ ^
Soprano Solo"Let the Heavens Rejoice La Forft (Mias Carol Riddle)
:80 p.m.Fellowship Bupper
at the home of Mrs. Jesse Laugh-lnghou.se. Ladles, please bring yf nr blewlng boxes and books.
Next Sunday the church will have a covered dish picnic on the church lot following the morning worship.
The Official Board of the church will meet Tuesday evening M* 8 00 at the Bennett Insurance Agency,
Memorial Baptist Announcements
The WM.U. wtU meet Monday evening at 8:00 at the church. The Grant Circle, Mrs. R. B. Lit. chairman, will have charge of the program. The subjeet will be Thailand.
The board of deacons will meet Tuesday svtnlng at 8:00 at the church.
The midweek worship service will not bf held this week.
The Sunday achool ptcnlo will bt held at the lUwanls park Wednesday, June 10, from 4:00 to 7:00 oclock. Train rides will be provided for the children from 5:00 to 1:00 o'clock. All membera are aked to bring a picnic basket.
'The church choir will practice Wednesday evening at 7:30 and the Carrtl Choir will not practice Friday afternoon.
Vacation Bible School will begin Monday morning at 8:30 to 11:00 o'clock and continue through Friday mcwnliW' Commencement exercises will be held Sunday night, June 14, Mra. Rodney Roberson li aerving aa superintendent this yeir.
further tnformatlcm contact the minister.
'The Family Cmp at Camp Car-cllne win be held July 26 to August I.
The softbel! games 'Tuesday and Thursday were rained out.
Woman'a SeHety Of Cbrlatlan Service
The Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvi* Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday, Juna i. at 11:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Hsll. The program will be a panel discussion on the New Year and New Responsibilities with Officers and Secretaries of the Woman's Society participating.
Members are asked to sit as Circles for the luncheon following the progrtm. A cordial Invitation la extended to every woman In the Church to attisnd.
7:00 pjn.'Training Union, Arthur 8. Alford, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Wori^lp Sermon'The Eagles Nest 4:00-7:00 p.m. Wed.Sunday School Picnic
FRmiTIVE BAPTIST Elder C. L Coker, pastor Bervlca at 11:00 am. every first Sunday.
at
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC 2608 Eaat Fowrth St.
Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon,-Fri.Masses the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat'Mass st Church on Second Street 8:00 dc 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 2808 East 4th St.
Benjamin Franklin used playing cards as Insulstlon In the eleo-trlcsl friction machlns which he built In 1731.
Vaeetten Chard) Scheel Vication Church School fw children of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will be held June 8-18, esch morning Monday through Friday. 8:00-11:30, Children In Ihs Kindergarten. Primary, and Junior DepartmenU art sxpectsd to attend.
nOHTH STREET CHRISTIAN
Rev. William J. Baddon Jr., minister 8:45 a.m.Sundsy School. Mr. Louis Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 sm,Morning Worship 6:00 p.m^Dlsclple Student Fellowship, Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Frl.Scouts
Eseeatlve Beard, W.8.C.8.
Tha Executive Bosrd of the Womans society of Christian service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday, June 8, 10:30 a m. In tha Church Parlor,
Wesleyan Servie# Guild
The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis Memorial M e t h o d I a t Church will meet Monday, June 8, at 8:00 p.m. In the Church Parlor.
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRtS*nAN Meeta at Elmharet Elementafy SeheM
Rev. 'Thomaa Money, mlnlsttr Mrs. Florence Scott, choir director
8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.-<lhl Rho :30 p.nL-C.YJP. Youth
Mr.
CHURCH OP GOD ikinser Street Rev. J. H. Daniels, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Jimmie Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Se Healing Service A nursery Is provided for babies lor all aervlces.
7:45 p.m, Wed.Prayer Servlet
Musie
8:45 a.m.Sunday School. Oor-ion B. Berry, superintendent Air Conditioned Claseroome Hymn-Blng in ^Assembly Classes for ail Ages ,11:00 ajn.Morning Worship Air Conditioned Sanctuary* Organ Prelude
Anthem "I Walked Today Wher# Jesus Walked, OHara (St. James Choir)
The Ccrflect A Prayers Reading of the Word SermonYour Part In God's k&irscle <Mark 1:15, John 3:3) Organ Poetluoe
An excellent Nursery ts maintained for small children over six months crfd.
3:30 p.m.TV Choir st Wudio 4:30 p.m.Tlii Circuit Rider, WNCT-TV "Singing Circuit Riders MessageMslloy Owtm 6:00 p.m.MYF 8:00-13:00 N Mon.-Frl.Bible School
7:30 p.m. Mon Executive Board Meeting of WJ8C.S.
8:00 p m. Mon,General Meeting of W.S.C.K 7:30 p. m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p m.' Thurs.St. Jamet Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Prl,Bible School Exercises
ENGU8H CHAPEL F. W.B. Rev. B. Hem by, palter
9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Luther iknith, superlntcndem 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
WHITE OAK BAPTIST
Rev. P H Warren, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, L. K Hardy, aastatant superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Wonhip
A.M.B.
EMMANUEL 'TEMPLE ZION MISSION m WyaU St.
Rev, K. T. Hall, minister 4:00 pm.Service such 4th Sunday
Wed. NlteChurch School
CHURCH OF JE8U8 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mermen) (Meeta Seventh Day Adveatlat
Chureh, Eaet 10th St. ExL)
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m,Sunday School 7:00 pm.Worship 'Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mra. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir director
8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. F. Richard Atkinson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
WEST OREENVnXl PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. William Link, minister Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 8:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Sundsy School
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Colonial IlclghU, lOib St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pa.stor (phone PL 2-4584)
10:00 a m. Sat.Sabbath Bchool 11:30 am. Sat.Wcwshlp
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST .300 Arlington itreet Rpv, Mark Owens, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L R. Stox, auperlntendent 11 00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Young People's Fellowship 6:30 p.m.'Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting A nursery la provided by the church for all servleti.
CALVARY BAPTIST 1504 N. Greene St.
Rev. Jack W. Finch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Klncy Smith, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.~Worship Servlet ;00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 1:00 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service A nuraery ia provided.
QRAn FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastt* 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon"The Unity of the
Crossword Puzzle
Church
2:30 p.m.8. S. for Deaf 7:00 p.m.League, Stanley Pea-dcn, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
GREENVILLE F.W.B.
Rev, R. B, Crawford, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, euperlntendMit 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship There Is a nursery provided by the church wconen for tha 11 a.m. worship hour,
7:00 p.m.Leeguea 8:00 p m.Evening Worship . 8 00 p m. Wed.Prayer Service und Evangelism Classes 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Chorus and Teen Choirs 1:00 p.m. ThuraSenior Choir
IMMANUEL BAPTI8T
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mra. Helen Dtll, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 8:48 a m.Sunday School, M. B. Maclifod, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Fellowship Supptr 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p m.Evenhig Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servio#
MARANATHA F.W.B.
E. 14th itreet Exteniioa Rev. LaRuf Davis, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Melvin Sutton, superintendent
ST. PAULS r.PISrOPAL 'The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
Miss Carolyn Clapp, Director of Christian Education Mra. Curtli Sutton. Parish Sec-ratary
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 am.Holy Communion 9:00 a.m Mon.-?Yl.Dally Vacation Bible School Mon. A Tues.Churchwomen at Camp l/sch 8:00 p.m. Tues.Softball game v*. Free Will Baptist 7:00 A 10:00 am, Thurs (St. Barnabas)Holy Communion Thurs. A Fri.Young Churchmen at Camp Leach 8:30 p m. Fri,Rufiln-Hlnes Rehearsal
8:00 p.m. Sat.Rufiln-Hlnes Wedding
Mr.
AOBoea
33. Cage
LOooaby
84C))e*s*
ACrtppM
18. Cereal
9. Rlvar
gras*
bottom
87. Deposit a
11 Mucilage
ballot
18. Perfume
18. Urge
14 Friend: Fr.
container
ll.Or.l
40. Sailor
14 Raise
41.AuthortU>
Irlvlsl
lively
objection
48. Of ui
ILPullwlU)
48. Declines In
effort
power
tSNotprae*
50. Old card
tlesl
game
21. Study
81. Employ
22. Psrt of a
52. Decree
bslmet
53. Work unit
S4. Birihpleee
54. Spread to
of Abrshsm
dry
35. Hsvlng
55. Allowing
resemblance
fluid to
38, Palm lily
escape
30. Fret))
86. Afternoon
32. Csvems
party
aaa lanaau uqd aanaBanna^nan uBon agaag ticiaao aaoQ
snaa aa
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aaan gnaa mo aacaQaaaaa nraa aaaaa aaa
ietutlei) if Yeelerdiye Fonl# T. Send (wth
DOWN
I. Period of time
i. Flowed la trcems
8. City In Ncbreska
4. Using few words
5. iandaree tree
6. Change ones abode
8. Silt marshee
8. Ruby spinal
10. Tries to equal
11. Excavate 18. Bitter vetch
30. Floating lobster box
Sl.CrescenU shiped 23. Scraped linen 18. Defame 27. Climbing plant 38. Protection
31. Heaitated 33.10th century neck covering
35. laaane
37. Metal eoniainar
38. Drying cloth
40. Appatlaing 41.1,00k allen
42. Artifice
43. Fabricated
44. Fresh* water porpoise
45. A strait 48. Learning 47. Hindu
reltgioua
philosophy
FIR8T PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanohe and 13th Sts.
Rev. C. C. Crlbb, pastor 8 30 a m.Broadcast. Church 8:45 a m.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6 ,30 p m.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 p.m.Evangellftlo Service 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Prayer MeeUng
IGNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarki Funeral Home ('hapel Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 8'45 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet
MRADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. C. Tliomburg, pastor 8:45 a.m,Sunday School, Mr. Henry 8. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship Youth SermonLittie Things Anthem by Senior Choir Sermon "Gods Missionary Purpose (Daniel 2:31-46)
8 00 p.m.Evening Service Hymn Singcongregational favor ite.s
Sermon "Serving the New Master <Rom. 8:12-23)
8i30-ll:00 a.m, Mon.-Frl.Vacation Bible School 8:00 p.m. Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting In Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed,Prayer and Bible Study
8:45 pm. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452
PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN
Ret. J. F. IfcLaiariii, putar 8:30 a.jm.Sunday Scbool, L. Benjamin Blount, mperlntendest 11:00 am.Worahlp 2nd di 4tb 4:00 pm^BlbUcal Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F, Norfleet, instructm-7:30 pm,Wortnlp 7:30 p.m. We<tPrayer Serrlee 7:30 p.ra.Junior ciotr Prac-Uct 1st A 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Re-hearaai 2nd A 4tb Mondays
HOLT TRINITY DoofUa Aeenue
Rev. B. B. Dunn, putor 10:00 a.m.Bible Cbmct School 11:00 a.m.Wtxrahlp
BELLS CHAPEL CHURCH Rev. L. L Da via, putor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. Leroy Perkins, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superlntmident 11:00 am/Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F.W.B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ikinday
ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scbool, Ern-eat L. Peterson, superintendent }1;00 a.m.Wcn-shlp 3rd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m/Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April. July, October.
GREENVILLE bOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITl^SSES 341 Brown Street
3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Fri. NiteMiniatera School and Service
THE SALVATION ARMY
Lt. and Mr*. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday Bchool 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 8:15 p.m.y.P.L.
7:00 p.m.-OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mens Club 3:30 p.m. Tue*Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. 'Tues.Corpa Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. Thurs.Ladle# League 7:30 pm. FriBand Practice
CRRlgTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sts.
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Mldweek Service Library open Monday and Wedne.*day afternoons, from 3 to 6. Visitor welcome.
MF.ADOWHKOOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L Smith, superintendent 8:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.-KvangellsHc Service 7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Minister Dr. Carl T. HJortavang, Minister of Music Mr*. Paul A. Toll, Organist 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 8 00 a m.Sacrament of the lAjrd * Bupper 11:00 am,Morning Worahlp Organ Prelude Hymn-Tune "When t Survey the c Wondrous Cross, McKinley Offertory"Abide With Us," Weinberger offertory Solo "Tha Lord* Prayer. Milott#
acrament of the Lord Supper Organ PoilludeTostUide. Totir.s 6:30 pm.M. Y.F.
8 00 p.m.Evening Wor.shlp
Colored Churchei
SWEET HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. I. Phillips, pastor 9:30 a m -Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, .superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, J. W. M^ye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"ChrLstlan Giving 6:30 p.mB,T U. (Joint seaslon wllh Cornerstone Baptist Church) 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service
MT. CALVARY F.W.B.
Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pa.stor Sat. NlteHoly Communion 8:30 a m.Sunday School, Wlllle Jovner, auperlntendent 11:00 a m.Worship 8:00 pm.Worahlp 7:30 p m. Wed,Prayer Service 7:30 pm, 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearaal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. 8, Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, .superintendent
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev, S. Hemby. pa.stor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship SermonResults of a New Life In Christ
3:00 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at Philippi Church.
8:00 p m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at English Chapel.
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimetland
Rev. S. T. Killlebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
BT. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland
Rev. I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Slater Hannah Moor*, pastor
Service# each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a m.Service 4th Sunday Wed, NltePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev, E. H. Harris, paator 9:45 a m,Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
ST.
JOHN BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Wwshlp
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
JONES CKAFEL A.M.E. E3HJN Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mra. Emaus Price, Sunday School Superintendent Servfeet 1st A 3rd StmdaFi
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. K James, pastar 8:30 ajn.Sunday Scho<d. Willie K ]INirnea, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship every 1st Sunday
ALLEN'S CBAFEL F.W.B.
Rev, W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 am.Skinday School. Mr. James Barnes, raperiotendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
Charlie Parker, superfntendent ll.Ot am.Serviees 2nd * 4th BiuuBiys
ST. JOHN F.W.B. Ltaeela Fark
Rev. P. L. Dtxon, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday Scbool, Mr. J. L, Amutrong. superintendent U;00 .m.Sendee 3rd ^indays
Re Zachaiiah Pierce, jMLstoe 9:45 a.m.Sunday Bchool, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 amvWorahlp B3d Sunday 3:00 p.m.Worahlp 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd JQiura.Choiri Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Fri. before 2nd Sun.-Church Conference
WARREN CHAFCL F.W.B.
Rev. E. L. Hardy. past(nr 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.mwWorahlp
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marfbore
Rev. R, V. Wheeler, iMtstor 10:00 am.Sunday Scho(^, Mr. Willla laler. superintendent 11:00 am.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young People*! H, A. Each third Saturday at 3 p.m. tile Usher Board meet*.
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. JAMES F.W.&
W. Perry Street Rev. W, W. Askew, paator 10:00 am,Sunday Scbool, Mr.
BIBLE WAY CHURCH
Elder U. R Lane, paator 10:00 am.Sunday Bchool, Mr. Alofixa tedth, auperlntendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 1:09 pjxLEvening Worship
ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL LineoiB Park
Prieat J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 am.Worship 1st fl^day 2:00 p.m.Sendca 3rd Sunday
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Cerner Wailaee'and Wabnt Sts. Rev. Joeeph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mra. M. L. Blount, superintendent > 11:00 am.Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION
Rev. K E. LouU, pastor 10:00 a.m.*-ainday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.'-Worship 2nd A 4th Simdays
Ayden Churches Colored
MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION VcBtm Street
Mr.
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev, C. L. Barnes. istor 9:30 a.m,Sunday School, Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 ajn,Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. WedPrayer Meeting
BOLT TEMPLE CHURCH "Saiaisville
Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2iJ A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th l^ndays
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev, Will Harris, paator 9:30 amSunday School, Mr. Walter L. Jordan, auperintendaot Worship every 4th Sunday. Prayer service every Friday.
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 am.Morning Worship
MORNING STAB HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, paster 11:00 a.m.Worship
Organ Prelude "S h I n 1 n g! director
rORNKRSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth A Railroad Streeta
Rev. J, E. Ttllet, pastor 9;30 a m Sunday School. Milton Carr Jr., siiperintendent j 11:00 a m.Worship I.-*! A 3rd Sundays
6 30 pm B T. U.. Milton Carr ;
BROWNS CH.APEL Belvotr Highway
Rev. Raymond Orlshwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School. Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12;00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights
7.30 p mEvening Worship 7:30 pm. 1st A 4th Tues. Program Coanmlltee
ItAtnMiHMli
A* NewaNafwrw
Shore. (Gospel Tune) Barnes Offertory"Largo, tSon. VI)
Handel
Sermon, Rav. W. M. Howard Jr.
Sacrament of tha Lord* Supper Organ Po*tluda"March. Ijr-on*
B-oo-lliSO a m. Mon .-Fri,Vacation Church Bchool 10:30 a.m. Mon Executive Board, W H C 8.
11-30 am MonW set.
8 Ot) pm Mun,WIO IP 00 am Wad.Prayar Group 8 00 pm WedPrayer Matting Uhotr Rehaartai 7-30 pm Thura.Choir Rehaar a1
! ROCK bPRlNG F.W.B. i Rev. S. Hemby, pa*!tor i 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony ' Thigpen, auperlntendent
atl VIA TMAFEL F W. B. geath Graene Ftreet Rev. J. W WUkln*. paator 8:48 amSunday School. Mr James Brew ington superintendent 11:00 a mServices 1st A 3rd Sundays
8:00 pm each Tues. Oonpel Chonj* Rfhaarsal 100 pm 3rd A 4th Thura
PATRICK
11:30 a m.*
CHAPEL P.W.R -Morning Worahlp
ST. PETERS BAPTIST
Rev. E. H. Harria, paator 10:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. i'lemlng. superintendent U 00 a m.WoTfhip 7:45 pm lliurt.Prayer Service
ST.
.I\MF.<( MFTIIOniKT Forent at P.. 6th
R'v. J Mslloy Owen, paMor Jamea H. Farnell, Director of
IGRK MFMORI AL A. M. E. EION
Rev. W. C Sspp. mlnlMer 9 4.5 a in-Sunday School. Mr Jo i*ph Givlftte. snperlntendrnt 11 00 am--Morning Worship 7.30 pm.Evening Worship
FLE.MINGt CHAPEL ' Rav, K, T. Hall, mlntatar 10:00 a m,Sundsy School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
1:00 pm.Service* 2nd A 4Ui Sundays
:SI\
Ed Jones asked me to go fishing with him last Sundag morning and whsn I said / was going to ehureh hs asked, For a moment, J was
stymied, I just couldn't think of a good answer. Matter of fact, it has taken ms all wsek to think of ihs reply / want to give Ed. Here it is.
Why do I go to church, EdT Why do I breathe? Why do I smila when I ace the aun in tha morning, or ahiver when Im cold? Why do I love my wife and kids, and lose my temper when tha lawn mower breaks down? Because Im human, because Im a 0|aa and because I have a God whom I love. Thia cares enough about me to have sent His only Son to make the most supreme of all sacrifices for me, and for you, Ed Jones, and for all of us.
I go to church to worship that God. I do not go to beg, but to thank Him for what He has given me.* I go to ask Him for. guidance and forgivenesa. I -don't have to ask Him for His love. I have that. So have you. So have we all.
CMT'tifit WS. XAtr Mr. Surrk*. StfSuri. V.
This .iria of md$ U bmf publiahsd ach W9k la Tli RafUctor and b baint ponaorad by tha loUowiaf bidividuaU and buainais aalablbhmantai
Pitt FCX Sorrkm Farmer'i Haadquarten Corner Lina and Cheitnut Strtifl
Guaranty Bank A Trust Co. ^
Established 1901 Merabar Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Biffffs Druff Store Bilbro Wboleaala Co.
Prescriptions Carafully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 300 Evans Street Phone 2116 lOlS Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115
Haase Se^rfaft end Lfimm Am*m 408 Evani Street Phone 4681 DtpoeiU liuurtd up to SIO.OOO
Sa^day, June , IMfn r DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
EAGE THREi
Carwin- Simmons Marry At Naval Academy
I \ t
'fiil
; ' '% '*\ i .t -.^ V." , -V. I
Mrs. James Philip Carwin
Milk Adds Variety To Meals
RALEIGH MUk makes you
healthier. It adds variety to your mealsadds goodness, appetite appeal and charm. Milk Is one o our best health foods and an economical investment in good health.
Miss Jo Earp. nutritl(m special* 1st for the N. C. Agricultural Extension ^rvice, says that milk is rich in calcium and phosphorus, the minerals you need to build and maintain strong teeth and bones, helps regulate the heart beat, and assists in clotting of blood. Most calcium has to come from milk and milk products because no other food contains as much of It.
Milk is a good beverage when served ice cold. When using milk pour out the amount you plan to use just before serving.
To keep milk from absorbing off-
NOTICE
The entire staff of Friendly Beauty Shop will attend the Hair Fashion Forum at Virginia Beach, Va. to be held June 7-8. The shop will close Saturday, June 6, at one oclock and (^n Monday morning at the regular thne.
(Adv.)
flavors, keep it tightly covered in your refrigerator. Bottled pasteurized milk has good flavor up to 3 or 4 days. Evaporated milk may be left in opened can, but should be used within a few days.
Miss Earp says that in 1958, 12,22 4-Hers attended training meetings held on Dairy Foods. Some 3,825 girls gave dairy food demonstrations in 1958 reaching an audience of approximately 34,771.
Drink milk for a quick, pleasant and enjoyable 'pick-up.
3irths
Stmtton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ray Strutton. 405 Jarvis St., a ^on. Joseph Ray, on May 31 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bonds
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mervis Bonds of WilllamstMi, a daughter, Shelia Dawn, on June 5 in Martin General Hospital. Mrs. Bonds is the former Miss Betty June Edwards of Greenville.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.Miss Lois Pearl Simmons became the Ixride of Eni^ Jamas Philip Carwin, U.S.N., yesterday afternoon in the United States Naval Academy ChapeL LCDR Henry C. Duncan, Chaplain, United States Navy, pciformw! the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clifton Simmons of Route I, Stokw. N. C. The brid^room Is the son of Mrs. Ellen R. Carwm, San Mateo, Calif., and Ralph J. Carwdn of Lima, Peru.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de sole, which bad a long fitted torso appliqued with white alencon cabbage rose lace, and a scalloped scoqped neckline. Soft thcrrmg cape sleeves rounded off the bodice. The skirt of the gown featured a flat front panel overlaid with a solid apron of alencon oaobege rose Uce. which was gathered with side fullness, and spread into a flowlTig chapel train. The brides full length v^l was of English pure silk Utiisloii attached to a half hat of delustercd satin with a queens crown effect of Alencon lace edged and turned with pearls. A waist length veil of Engli.sh pure silk illusion covered the bride's face. The brida! bouquet consisted of a white orchid carried on a lace covered prayer-book.
Miss Winnie Watson of Louia-burg. N, C., the brides college roommate, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of aqua mooncloud organza. A loose panel flowed from the back of the V-shaped neckline and four bows caught up the flowing skirt at intervals around the hemline. Her nose tip veil was attached to an aqua crown. She carried a wicker basket overflowing with dark blue delphiniums and yellow roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne Cale Barnes of Hammon, La.; Miss Lelia Davenport of Pactolus, N. C.; Miss Elizabeth Anne Kars-
nak of Greenville, N. C.; Miss Katherme busan Pope ot Greenville, N. C.; and Miss Katherme fiuebel, cousin ot the tw-idegroom ul Brigfttoo, Colo. They wore costumes identical to that of the maid of honor They carried wicker baskets overflowing with dark blue delphiniums and white daisies with yellow eenters.
Midshipman 1st class Paul Lawrence Carwin, . S. Naval Academy and San Mateo, Calif., the grooms brother, was best man. Ushers were En&ign Raymcmd L. Fwbes, .S.N., Gary, Ind.; Ensign Ronald R. Chirtis, U.SN., Paoll. Pa.; 2nd LL Edmund B- R. Burns. U.S.M.C.. Joliet, lU.; Ensign Joseph C. Henderson. .S.N., Hein-tingburg. Ind.; Ensign Robert L, Bovey. U.S.N., Lincoln. Neb.; 2nd Lt John KUday, U.S.M.C., Quan-Ueo, Va.; and Midshipman 1st class William E. Eilington, U. S. Naval Academy and Tooele, Utah. The ushers were attired in dress uniform.
The brides mother wore a street length beige drees silk chiffon over silk crepe. Beige Chantilly lace covered the top of the bodice, and loose panels flowed from the back of the empire waist-^ Une. She wore matching accessories and gold cymbldium orchids. Mrs. Carwin wore a street length dress of dusty rose colored lace and a hat covered with violets and pink roses. Her corsage was of pink roses.
The chapel was in candlelight, with white gladioli decorating the altar. Professor Donald C. Gilley, Director of Musical Activities, U. S, Naval Academy, furnished organ music during the ceremony. After the recessional, the ushers formed the traditional Arch of Swords for the bride and the bridegroom on the chapel steps^
A reception in the ballroom of the Alumni House followed the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Carwin met the guests at the door and introduced them
to the receiving line which con-slated of the maid of honor, the
he deep aqua was trimmed with lace applique*. Her hat, bag
bridesmaids, and the bride andand shoes were of the same aqua the bridegroom. A three-tiered j as the drees, and the hat a^
veddlng cake adorned the table from which the guests were served t nampagne punch, ginger ale. lobster aalad, chicken salad cream puffs, open face sandwiches, mints, and nuts. Durii^ the ^reception, the guests mingli^ (m*the bnUroom terrace and enjoyed music of the piano and the accordion After the receiving lint closed, the
contained lace appliques. Gold gardenias adorned the short Jacket After neir June 12 return from *b Ariel Sands Beach Club In Bermuda, the couple will live In I.e'ng Beach. Calif., where Ensign Carwin will be stationed The bride Is a 1956 graduate of Greenville High School, Greenville. N. C. In the fall, she will
couple cut the wedding cake in letum to the Womans College of
true navy tradition with the bridegrooms sword.
For an overnight trip to Washington, D. C, thetolde wore a sheath dress of silk linen which she designed. 'The round neck of
the Untverslty of North Carolina to comolete her Bachelor of Science Degree in Home Economics. The iMldegroom -eitlv graduated from the United Statos Naval Academy In Annapolis, Md.
Your Figure Faults Can Be Concealed
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnrea Writer
IP YOU ARE SHY because you have figure faults, consider taking a whirl in a atore that specialize* in foundation garments. This treatment may be hush-hush in your set, but the truth is a great many faults may be hidden with ihe right undergarments.
Take that prom dress. You may have persuaded Dad to pay for it. and you may even have selected one of the years favorite styles small top and billowing skirt. Your choice of length may have been decided by your legs. Short dresses require pretty legs, longer dresses can conceal plumb types.
But when it come.s to insuring proper fit, you may be disappointed. A girl going through the gawky stage when nature seems most uncooperative may be annoyed that her new dress Is a straight up and down affair. Just like her other clothes. Just because she paid more than usual for a dress, doesnt solve her figure pr<rt)lem. A waist cincher will help her, ^hough. giving an attractive waistline, TTie newest cinches are zH-elastic, lightweight, comfortable, and give the indentation necessary to break up that straight figure Une.
Special Bra
The every-day Ixra Is not going to do either for this new dress particularly It it must be pinned into place A special bra or bra-lette may be necessary for proper f-t of the new formal, and additional petticoats may even be required if there werent enough supplied in the first place.
A atraplesa dres* that doesnt fit through the bodice because the figure has not yet become rounded may atay up if a lightly padded brassiere is worn. Many teenage bras are padded and there is no reason why a girl should be em-bajnrassed about filling out her form. The intention of all foundation garments wear is to make clothes fit better by Improving on nature.
The rear view mirror may give you a shock. A formal dress with a wide skirt can conceal big hips, but perhaps the dress you like best just doesnt quite conceal that waddle. You may achieve a better fit with a proper girdle with a flattening back panel and hip control at the sides.
Hip Control
Many girls are under the im-pressi(m that if they wear full ikirts, they dont need foundation garments, and that* how many young girls got their start in big hips In the first place.
A good idea is to take your prom dre&s to a department that specializes in foundation garments, and let them fit you before you take the dress home. The same ! applies to other accessoriesevening bag, jewels and makeup. That way youll be sure of getting proper color and fit.
This coordination idea holds true in the rest of your wardrobe. As far as undergarments go there ore panty girdles for shorta and slacks, strapless bras for special oceasiim dhses, sweater bras to wir under cotton knit shirta, and oras to lend contour to swim suits.
Films Available At Library
Films available at Sheppard Memorial Library June 8-JuIy 3 are as follows;
MEDIEVAL KNIGHTS, EBP. 1956, 22 mln., sd, colorPlace of the knight in the social structure of the Middle Ages. Ufe of a young man of the 12th century, showing his training as a page, his activities as a squire and the ceremonies acccMnpanying his appointment to knighthood at the age of 21.
SUSAN B, ANTHONY IS TRIED FOR VOTING, YA, 1955, 25 mln., sd. bAcwThe TV program showing June 18, 1873. the seccmd day of legal proceedings in which Susan B. Anthony is being prosecuted
lf-r voting. Walter Cronkite reports ithe event. (You Are There sir,), i THEY PLANTED A STONE, I BIS. 1954, 27 mln., cd, b&wThe 'story of the Sudan transformed by i harnessing waters of the Nile into I the rich country of the Oaidra jCtAton scheme. 77119 achievement jWas iMrought about by means of a i partnership with the Sudanese people and Britain.
UFE IN A GARDEN. McOraw-iHill, 1953, 12 min., sd, b&wProduced by the American Museum of Natural History. New York. Presents species of Insects, mammals and birds to be found in suburban or rural gardens, includes close-ups.
Dairy Princess
Midnight Oil Is Still Prerequisite
MISS HATSY R83SPE8S . . 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Sam Reapass of Ransomville and student at East Carolina College, has been named as Dairy Princess for Area 10. She will compete for the state title.
Luncheon Fetes Miss Hardee
Brides-Elect To Marry During Summer
Miss Joanna Hardee, hride-elcct. was honored at a lunchecm ^ Mrs. O. J. Bell and Mrs. Rodney Roberson at their home on Library Street. The home was decorated throughout with a prcduslon of summer flowers.
The tables, covered with white and green linen, held small bud vases of summer flowers in the center. Bridal place cards marked the place* of the 16 guest*. A turkey plate with cherry pie for
dessert was served.
Upon arrival the bride-elect wa* given a white mum coraage. She was also remembered by the hostesses with a piece of her china.
Miss Kitty Colims, a bride-eiect. was also remembered with a piece of china.
V
30 Years Ago Today
/
June 8, 192
"Pitt County women interested In improving the condition of their home certainly had an opportunity of learning of new methods in home work at the annual Short Course which ended at East Carolina Teachers College here yesterday afternoon, said a well-known woman today/
The courses were highly instructive. They were conducted by experts in their linesmen and women who have made a lifetime study of home demonstration work and who are fully competent to take care of modem problem*.
TThese annual seasions have already meant much In the life of the small town and country woman and it is expected that future years will witness the realization of the dream of better homes which the women of thl* community have been longtng for over a period of manv jrears
Council Meets
Withla Council. Degree of Poca- i hontas, was called to order by| LilUan Earl Hawkins, Pocahontas. | vdth three officers absent and 28 i members present. Allegiance to the Hag waa made and business ses-jaion was declared, j One new member wss adopted 'and one transfer from Silver Stream Council.
Report of committees and special welcome for members who had missed several meetings were; heard.
Nina Joyner read a portion (ft Scripture for Good of Order and i The Lords Prayer done In unison.
A Patriotic Program in honor of temorial Day waa carried out by? officers. I
Everyone was Invited into the Qinlng room for refreshments which Agnes Landing and her committee served.
MISS MARY ANN HOLLOWAY STARK ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Walter Stark of OreenvtUe, who announce her engagement to Dr. Francis Wiiitam Michel, son of William Michel oi Pre&no, Calif, and the late Mrs. Michei The wedding *U1 take plaee Ju>ve 28.
MISS ILOISE HUNTER CONLEY ... U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hunter Conley of Wilson, who announce her engatfment to Charles Ray Gardner, son of Mra. J. Melvin Bullock of OreenvUJe and L. Grady Gardner of Greensboro. The wedding wOl take place August 30.
Buffet Menu
The Moose Buffet Menu will be baked chicken, didaslng. giMet gravy. Spanish meat bells with tomato sauc^, steamed rlet, cranberry sauce, green peas, pickled beets, tossed aalad, cold cuts, and other dintwr accompaniments.
Movies to be shown are "Indian Serenade." "Where Pests Begin.* The Honest Woodsman. "Sparky the Colt and 'Bold King Cola.**
SodixL TbisiA,
Miss Luey Groves of HartRVlUe. Tfnn. }* a guest at the hxne of 5fr. and Mrs. Dwight Garrett. She attended the Hardy-Jenklns wedding in Kinston today.
Mrs L. S. Garris and Mias Pat-tle laien Whitehurst are spending this weekend in Rockville. Md. as? the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8 F Steppe. I
Mr*. A O Spain, Mrs. C. B | Spain. Mias Betty Cngein* and Miss Shirley Soaln. all cf Green-vUle. Mr*. W H. Moye of Winter-ville and Master Tbddv Spain of Nashville have tust returned horn* after a short visit wlh reietlvea in Wtverlv and Norfolk. Va.
MRS. WILLnc NEAL eTTRAWN . . , observes doubia anniversary today.
Bv PIGGY 8MITR Refleeter Woauut's Editor *
"The way in which to receive a coliegt education Ig not by money, but by working and burning the midnight oil."-
This advice to the newly graduated high school aeniort wu given by Mrs. Willie Neal Strewn, who graduated from Buffalo Gap PreabyUrian CoUegt in Texas nearly three-quartera of a century ago.
Today marks the 7(Hh year ainoe Mr*. Straws raeelvid a Bachelor of Arte degree at the age of II.
Although she attended a small country collie, when she finished she had completed fcur years of Latin, two yeara of French, and five years of various sciences.
Umll the age of eight Mra. Strawn received her education at home, her father being a teacher prior to taking up farnaing.
During school and college, Mrs. Strawn acquired almost an unquenchable desire to read. It is till one o her favorite peatlmes. "Atlanta Constitution," "Louisville Courier Journal,* "The Galveston News," and "The ClirlsUan Herald" art among the periodicals she has read.
Other than being familiar with current evmts and reading to a large extent, she is considered locally a camellia enthudast. There are also paintings of lanoscapes, portraits, and flowers throughout the Btrawn home on Elm Street done by tvls 16-year Greenville resident.
She has been residing with her daughter. Alice, since th* death of her husband, Louis P. Strawn. Prior to her arrival here, Mrs. Strawn lived in Strawn, Tex., a small town named for her father-in-law.
In Strawn, she taught school for four of her eight ytan in the teaching profession.
Today is not only Mrs Strawns college graduation anniversary but her blrthday/as well. In addition, her daughter received her degree at Texas Womans University In Denton, Tex. on a June 6.
Bethel L. Strawn of Farmington, New Mexico, Mrs. Strawn's only son, completes her family.
Friends and well-wishers are planning to call it the Strawn home today as she observes the double anniversary.
SodaL QaiandiVL.
SATURDAY
8:00 pm.A buffet supper for the Piper-Powell wedding party and out-of-town guests will be given at the Powell residence in Bethel by Mrs. Fred 8. Powell.
8:(X) p.m.The wedding rehearsal of Caroljt) Briley and BUly Fields will take place at the Greenville ftee WIU Baptist Church.
8:00 p m.Piper-Powell wedding rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial Methodlat Church.
8 00 p.m.The Greenville Little Theatre meets at K Pineview Drive. Lakewood Pines.
8 00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Km St. Park.
930 p.m.A cake cutting for the Piper-Powell wedding party and out-of-town guests will be given by Dr. end Mrs. O. O. Oarrenton, Mr. and Mrs. W. T Ward. Mr. and Mra. D. R. Edmondson and Mr. and Mr*. Ben H. James in the Oarrenton home in Bethel.
SUNDAY
12;00 NMr. and Mr*. J. F. Piper will entertain the Piper-Powell wedding party and out-of-town gumts with a wedding luncheon et the Silo Restaurant.
12:30-2:00 pm.Buffet for mefiiber* of GreenvlUs Golf and Crwjntry Club.
3:30 pm.The wedding of Miss Margaret Rose Powell and Mr. John Franklin Piper Jr wtU take place at Jarvia MemoHsl Methodist Church. A reception given by the aunts of the bride will follow in the church parlor.
5:30 pm.-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guet*
MONDAY
2;N) p m. Jun County Council will meet at the Home Demonstration Auditorium. All club officers and project leader.* are urged to attend.
4:00 p.m Ml^s Ann Ruffin,
bride of Satuitlay, will be hoimred at a kitchen shower at the home of Mra. Pace Fuller. Hostesses are Mra. Henry Karrrll. Mrs. Knedt Proctor, and Mrs. Fuller.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
6:40 p.m.Optimist Club
meets at Cinderella Ritau-rsnt.
7:00 p.m.Ltens Club
7:00 p.m.Pilot Club meet* at Sheppard Memorial Library
7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.
8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
TUESDAY
11:00 a m.Coffee hour honoring Miss Ann Ruffin will be given Mrs. Jack Hortcm and Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr. at the Horton home.
4:00-5:00 p.m.Mrs. Edgar Wtliiford will be hoetees at tea honoring Miss Ann Ruffin.
8:00 pm.A miceiiaaeoui shower at the home of Mrs. John Winstead will fete Miss Ann Ruffin, bride-elect. Mrs. Lou White Winstead and MLrs. Winstead are hostesses.
8 00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.
PIWTZTsurtTFRmY f
I NOTICE
i Le Anne Beauty Sliop will be j closed Monday, June 8. while the j^Kirators attend a Hair Fashion !Forum at Virginia Beach June 7-8. (Adv.)
AnitqaBce Cngagetneats
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arthur Wiggins O Tyner, N. C. announce the fngagtments of their daughters, Melva Jane, to Ruben Clyde Wall of Newport News. Va.; and .Carolyn Privott to Elton Ray Joyner of Rocky Mount, R. C. Mr. Wall is the son of Mr*. A. J. Wall I of Ayden and the late Mr. Wall, I Mr. Joyner is the son of Mra, I Fonzlf Parker of Rocky Mount and ; the iate Mr. WUlard Buddie Joyner. A double wedding is planned for Julv 4 at the Center 1U Bap-'tist Churck in Tynsr.
I Marilyn Monro* it StniT*^ Som* Ltk* U Hot-* Jncli
, in
i Lemmon and Tony Ciarlit * all Co-StMTod-
PAGE POUK
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Saturday, Juna 6, 1959
Saturday, June 6, 1959
All-Or-Nothing Package Is Unwise
It certainly'^will not be in the best interest of the posal that no county be allowed to have more than people of North Carolina if a single section of the one senator. Defeat of that proposed amendment was proposed constitutional revisions can cause all pro- brought about by the heavy vote against it in the posed amendments to the states constitution to be populous-counties of the Piedmont. Certainly the larg-rejected by the voters of the state. er counties of the state have not changed their view
ff the proposed changes in the states constitu- on this matter. They will vote against the same pro-tion are submitted to the voters as a package take position again even if it also means voting against all or nothing proposition, it is-quite probable that court reforms, legislative pay and all the other pro-none of the needed revisions will be made. poaals.. ^
In the best interest of the people of the state it North Carolina needs revision of its constitution, would be much better if each proposed revision or But certainly it would be unwise and unnecessary for
Why Do They Jump For Hoffa?
at least each group of related revisions were pre* sented to the voters as separate matters for decision.
Proposed Court reforms, sorely needed in the state, will be a major part of the constitutional revis-sions when they go to the people. Certainly the voters of the state should be able to decide whether they want the court reforms without having that proposi- do so. tion tied in w ith the question of whether each county should not be allowed to have more than one senator.
Voters should be allow'ed to vote for or against legislators pay being raised to $20 per day without having to vote the same way on an amendment to guarantee freedom of .speech in the state constitution.
Some of the matters in the proposed constitutional reforms are related. Moat of them, however, are com-
the people to have to take proposed revisions as an all-or-nothing package.
Each of the proposed revisions should be made to stand on its own merits when the voters go to the polls. If the people want to approve 'part of the revisions and reject part, they should be allowed to
If We Cant Pay Now, It Can Never Be Done
The United States has come out of its recession now and learned economists are predicting 1959 will
pletely unrelated. For example whether a county can be a record year for the nations economy. After this
or cannot have more than one senator has very little to do with the proposed court reforms. How much legisIator.s are paid dally has very little to do with the plan of fiucce.ssion if the governor becomes incapacitated.
It would be most unfair indeed for the people of the state to be told they must either accept all the proposed constitutional revisions or reject all the re-viations.
Just a few years ago the people rejected the pro
?robably Savec. 'i^eform Section
By LYNN NISBET
COURTS Smart off*stag trading by Sen. Llndj^ay Warren probably saved the court reform section of the proposed new constitution from defeat in the Senate. Before the bill came up a.s a special order of biuilneaa,
he would not resist It.
Members and onlookiMs alike recognized that two strong men were contending for their convictions, and even those who could not agree had respect for both.
The debate and the vote on
.Sen, Warren had obtained accept- the Yow amendment to the pro-
ance of hi* amendment to retain In the General Assembly most of the control over administration, or house keeping functions, of the superlod and Inferior courts.
Sen. Spencer Bell, author of tho bill and chairman of the bar committee which prepared It after three years* study, reluctantly agreed to accept the Warren amendment. He declined to accept. vigorously fought and defeated an amendment by Sen. Cicero Yow of New Hanover which also would have left In the General Assf?mbly complete control over rules of practice aiul procedure. The committee substitute bill placed that authority In the Supreme Court, with provision that the Legislature could reject, but could not. nmend, them. Yow wanted the General Assembly to have the right to "reject, modify or amend."
There wasn't a single vote sgalnst the Warren amendment, but the Yow proposal went down by 27 to 15 * only the hard core of the antl-admlnlatratlon group staying together. After that there was no doubt about passage of the bill by a wide margin. Predictions are general that It will also pass the House and be submitted to vote of the people along with other constitutional changes In a special general election next fall.
GLADIATORS - SUangera In the Senate chamber (and there were a number of them, as well as dozens of prominent citizens who had participated In earlier deliberations) might have gotten the linprcaslon that Warren and Bell were facing each other In deadly, but courteous fight.
Wai ren paid high tribute to the Si'nstor from Mecklenburg, but said he had been for 3H years fighting for the supremncy of the legislative branch of government as tl)e strongest of the three constitutional branches.
Bell responded with equal tribute to the Senator from Beaufort, hut recalled It had Iwen some 3.5 to 40 years .since Warren had practiced law in the p)irts of North Carolina. Developments In that period had or-ca.sloned problems which he fell Warren did not know about but, the amendment would still retain most of the reforms the bar committee had proposed, and
cedure and practlve rule-making was strictly along factlonaJ lines, although subject matter of all the talks was on merits of the issue. Sen. Eunsford Crew of Halifax brought out one of the strongest points emphasized by the administration forces In this and other matters. He pleaded for support of the committee recommendation, on the ground that only the members of the committee who had studied the subject and had access to background Information knew what they were talking about.
THREE FIFTHS - It seems that all the news and editorial writer* and most of the legislator* who have mentioned the requirement for a three fifth* vote In order to submit amendment* to the constitution have been wrong.
Article Xni of the present constitution sets out that no convention of the people shall ever be called by the General A.s-sembly "unless by the concur rence of two-lhlrds of all members of each House General Assembly and provision* of an election.
Another section in Art. XIII reads; "No part of the Constitution of this State shall bp altered unless a bill to alter tlie same shall have been agreed to by three-fifths of each House of the General Assembly," with similar pruvislotui for vote of the people,
Thad Eure, veteran Secretary o Slate and recognized authority on such matters, say* that omission of the phrase "of all of the members" of each House from the altering and amending provisions lias bi'cn con.strued by the courts to mean three-fifths of those present and voting. He said he had checked the Journal of the House for the session of ni.l.t, last time a rewrite of tlie ('onsUtutlon was submitted, and the vote was 65 for and 41 against. That was less than the 72 required as three-flfllLN of total membership, but the hill was declarrd pas.sed.
If the three fifths of those present Is recognized as eomplylng with the constlluttoiial provl.sion. amendments might be submitted by favorable vote of 37 Represent allves. Official quorum us a majoiity, or 61 members, and three fifllis of thst would be 36 7 or 37).
your, the next may even be bigger , . . perhaps even a period which will be known as the glorious 60s lies ahead for the nations economy.
Why then, with prosperity reaching new heights almost daily (and the government getting its normal huge rake-off from every dollar) should Uncle Sam be poised to demand that the ceiling on the national fieht be pushed even higher and that intere.st rates on government bonds be hiked?
It would seem that in such a period Uncle Sam should be considering getting from under a little of the huge debt load thats been piled up. It would seem that some provisions should be made how for paying back rather than borrowing more.
Unfortunately, it seems, the federal government doesnt work that way. The more we have, the more we must spend and the more we must pile up the
national debt. Pay-back day, for this rea.son or that, By ALVIN TAYLOR Ls unthinkable even in the period of greatest economic prosperity the nation has ever known.
If we cant pay back any of the national debt now, certainly we should be able to hold spending in line with the revenues which are coming in. If we cant pay back any of the borrowed money now, how can we pos.sibly expect to do it at any time in the future.
MeSu>* SradMAtc. toe.
Mature Anc.
Farm
We learned an Interesting fact of nature the other day. It came up while your columnist wa* talking to Soil Conservationist Are the American people willing to use one excuse Connor Eagles about the U. s.
or another for a crutch to pas.s the debt on to another
.. 1 * ii. 1. At A stocking farmer* fish ponds.
Ki nerntion, making it larger with each year that goes ^he Pish and wildlife Service
by ? truck comes to Greenville twice
Today It takes some eight billion dollars of tax a year, according to Eagles, in money every year just to pay the interest on the $288
billion national debt. If the ceiling is raised by Con- gj Then cow spriW me The gress, we may rest as.sured the debt will quickly move truck brings ba*& fingerlings up to the new ceiling requiring more tax dollars to which are placed in the ponds take care of the interest. Then, before too long, it {Slbraii*^*^ *
will he time to lift the ceiling again-sothe national The ponds have to be approved debt can go even higher. for stocking and one of the re-
7he vicious circle must be stopped before it be- natrement* is that they be prop-
come.s a swirling whirlpool that can engulf the entire .v,
national economy.
(ongre.s8, if it is mind to, can stop it before it is too late.
It seems the fertilizer causes
the algae to grow in the ponds. That is necessary because tiny animal life which grows in the pond feeds of > the minute plant life. The animal life is necessary because the blue gill feed upon it. And the blue gill are necessary because the bass feed off the blue gill young.
So here Is a pattern set by nature from the time that life first appeared on Earth. One form of life must be sacrificed so that another higher or more desirable form might live.
It brought to mind the misguided but well-meaning individuals who send up a chorus of protests everytime a rocket or a satellite is sent Into the heavens with some type of animal life aboard. They arc the same one*
ust One Nudge
:oncur- ^
.E After Another
Other E(ditors Saying. , Sack Of Henderson Cost
The Daily Reflector
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By .lAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Prcsi-(>ft Elsenhowpr and Premier Nikita Khruiihchev are talking to each other with their elbows.
Now, after month* of nudging and Utile progres*. each mat) can say: Get your elbow out of my eye.
The Soviet premier started It with hla threat last November Uiat the Wcat pull It* troop* out of Berlin - or else.
Why had he created this crisis? For various reasons, maybe.
The We.st thought this was one ol then): To Jimmy hi* way Into a summit meeting with Elsenhower, which he luid long wanted. Khrushchev made It plain that was In his mind.
He said the only way to settle the Berlin and other Lssues wa* at a ineetlng of the top men.
At flist the West suggested wllhout slrlng.s -- that the Western and Soviet foreign n)lnlster meet fo discuss Berlin and oth-ei Genual) p)oblrms,
Elsenhower followed this up fast with a delltieraLe nudge to Khru.khchev, He said there wo))ld t>e no use In a s))i))mlt meeting u)iles.s
1. There was some prevhuis tu gotiation t))eanlng a foreign mlnl.sters meeting.
2. And tl)l.s has "a hlg string a I (ached unle.s.H t he foreign nnuLsiers .showed proge,
For them to .show p)ogresa Iron) tl)e Western viewpoint ^)ueai)l the Soviets would have to u)ake concessions.
Tht.s co))ld be fnterpreled as the .stick and carrot technique u.scd on a donkey Khrushchev, who doesn't consider his ear* Uuig at all uevertheleas agreed tu a foreign mlntslera meeting at
Geneva.
That meeting, which started almost a month ago, has shown no result*.
But Eisenhower, having won the point on the foreign minister* conference, continued to insist there could be no summit meeting U))les the ministers made progress which would require Soviet concessions.
Maybe Khrushchev got fed up on the repetition. Or maybe he doesn't like carrots. At any rate, he nudged Elsenhower back by announcing there was no reason why the Soviet Union should make any concession*.
He aid maybe this was not the right time for a summit meeting after all. and he could wait for the rlght^ time.
Still, Eisenhower went back to hLs old thenie at his news conference this week, saying; There has not been any "detectable progress" that would "Justify the holdirg of a summit meeting "
But EUenhowrr does not have unauln)0))s American support for his position
ftcn. V vVllllam Pulbrlght this acek questioned Et.senhower vv)sdom In )udng piogress at Geneva a.s a rea.-^on for meeting Khru.shchev or the lack of 1* as a lea.'i)) for not nverUng him.
The Arkansas demtx'mt, chairman of the Senate Fo)etgn Relations Cojumlttee, took this stand;
"If a summit conference doesn't hold some prospect of benefit to tl)e We.stD'n world. I wouldnt go. I think It Is puR.slble and logical to argue that the complete lack of accompllhme))t at the foreign mtnlster.s level might Justify a sumtuU meeting."
(Greensboro Dally News)
Fixation of responsibility for maintaining law and order at Henderson, where violence growing out of the prolonged strike at the Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills has beset the community, carries Implications which go far beyond Governor Hodges characterization of the situation as "a sad state of affairs."
Reference is primarily to the assumpUon of law enforcement duties and obligations. The State of North Carolina to be sure ha* It* responslhUlty when matters get out of hand anywhere within its border*. When local law enforcement agencies declare that they cannot handle any given situaUon, the state understandably and legally has to step In. But that doe* not mean that local authorities can or .should e.scape their Just and reasonable share of responsibility or that they should indefinitely rely upon forces, be they the State Highway Patrol or the National Guaid, sent in by the state.
Already the Henderson strike ha.s cost the taxpayer* of North Carolina heavily. A sizable per-rrntage of the State Highway Pat-lol remained on duty there for nearly four month.s. depriving the diivlng public of the protection for w'hlch It paid and which It has every reason to expect on the hlghway.s. Then the National Guard took over, and there is no sign of its Withdrawal in .sight. The cost has been heavy Htid $750,000 has been added to the next biennium's budget in Hntlclpation that the guard will have to be maintained in Hend
erson after the advent of the new fiscal year.
Obviously an "emergency cannot go on at Henderson or anywhere else forever. Law and order must be upheld. But Governor Hodges properly asked Henderson and Vance County authorities if they could not assume a greater portion or take over responsibility now assumed by the state. The answer was that they could not; they could not afford to hire sufficient officers to do the Job. Their answer, however, does not resolve the question. The state has the same obligation in every other county that it has in Vance and every other city that It has in Henderson. What would happen if trouble broke out elsewhere or an emergency occurred at some other point or points? The state would have to try to move in, but the state cannot be everywhere and meet local emergencies for week on week and month on month. Responsibility rests as heavUy as ever upon Henderson and Vance County to meet more of the obligation which it has shoved off upon the state.
The real answer, of course, would be settlement of the strike. That apparently is as far from achieved as it has ever been, in so far as the issue are concerned. The saddest part of what the Governor calls "a sad state of affairs" is that what happened and is still happening represents the cost, upon state and community, of failure of principis to a labor dispute to bargain in good faith. It is for that that the people of North Carolina are having to pay.
"Democrats will fight Republicans when necessary, but they don't enjoy doing so nearly so much as they do scrapping one another." Jackson (Miss.) State-Times.
"We would be more sympathetic with the State Highway Pallors campaign against reckless driving if it would do something about trucks on our highways. It Is Irritating to have one of these brutes crowd you, sniffing at your automobile as if it was a game. We admit mo.st truck drivers are courteous and law-abiding, but there are too many who think the highw'ays are their exclusive speedway." Asheville Citizen.
Fonds
who have objected through the years as animals were used in experiments that would benefit mankind in his fight against dreaded diseases.
Of course it is also true that many of them are tte same ones who protest when n comes to light that some individuals have tortured an animal to death needlessly. For this no one can blame them.
But these people who work against cruelty to dumb animals should learn to distinguish between tte unnecessary cruelty and the experiments Involving animals which will Improve mankinds lot on this Earth.
They should realize that everytime cancer is Induced in a mouse, medical scientists are one step nearer to a cure for that dis-eae. Each time a mouse or a monkey is lauched into space aboard a rocket, the United States has Improved its position in competition with the Communist world.
The pattern was set by nature long before modem man came upon the scene. And it will continue through the centuries to conie.
Opinions In Brief
"Not much future in being a mouse these days. If one group of scientists isnt trying to give you lung cancer, another is blasting you off Into space, Greensboro Daily News.
oses
Strain "n UIN
By LAWRENCE MALKIN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Put people from three score nations together in one building and Just kc thetr governments theres bound to be some fricUon.
About 4.000 people work in the U.N.s skyscraper headquarters overlooking New Yorks East River, and the world organization has provided a special kind of help for them. It comes from a mild-mannered, sensive woman in her 40s, Mrs. Dora Ko-warsM, a PoUsh-bprn French cit-izeii officially known as the U. N. staff counselor.
The usual run of personal difficulties (low into Mr*. Kowar-skis ofce Just off the staff lounge people with martial and money problems.
She also has to help foreign staff members who come to New York and are sometimes confounded and confused by its hustle and busiUng people from lude taxi drivers to nasty landlords. And tiien there are the people who are Just plain lonely, AU these make up the majority of her 250 to 300 new cases a year.
Office Problems Included
But about 10 per cent of her new cases are people with office troubles of a sort rarely found in more conventional offices.
"My most important professional quality Is that I try to be a good listener," says Mrs. Ko-warski, a graduate pscyhologist' who speaks English. French, Polish, Russian and German.
For example, there was the French stenographer who came close to tears because her Bri-tlst boss told her: "Im in the office each morning at 9, when you are just jumping out of bed.
The girl was usually punctual, and as Mrs. Kowarski wryly observes: "He was Just having his little British Joke."
Like most French girls at the .N., this one tended to be oversensitive. Mrs. Kowarski quietly v/ent to work on the Britishers sense of humor, as well known as GalUc sensitivity, at the regular .N. supervisor conferences.
Chronic Gripers, Too
Similar problems arise with Chinese, who tend to be over-careful in explaining things to their subordinates, or with men who come from lands where women arc regarded as inferiors. They brusquely toss a typing Job to their secretaries without so much as a please or thank you.
Then there are the chronio gripper*. Their complaining often reveals some kind of nervousness about their foreign colleagues.
Mrs. Kowarski is Just as concerned about people who are afraid to gripe because they come from dictatorships either the Communist variety or the tough strongman type.
Demotion for Cause
One such woman got up the courage to venture Into Mrs. Ko-warskis office but not without several backward glances over her shoulder.
She had been downgraded in her job and would not go to her chief and find out why. She was afraid he had a hidden micro-Iihone in his ofce that would pick up her conversation, and it would reported to her government and she would be yanked back home.
Following her standard practice of strict secrecy and gentle discretion, Mrs. Kowarski discovered the woman had been downgraded because her work wasnt up to snuff. She explained the situation and the woman left satisfied.
"Farmers and the very small businessman have reason not to be too Impressed by fovernment figures on unemployment. Whether the leYel is a boomtime three million* or depresslod seven mUlipns for them there is little or no help available. As an Oklahoma wheat rancher put it, the only help you can get any more U either highschool boy* or someone whos got more than you have." The Daily Oklahoman.
GriDe Board For Frustrations
Strength For Today
By F.ARI. L. DOFGLA.HA
U)vv<' you ever seen bllghi roi))e dowr) U)m) a gftMfii fleltl? Hi)ve yo)) ever seen the leafy beauty of a foi'est torn and biO'rated by swarms of lociwts? Hav* you ever seen a section ot land revert to the de.sert berause of a Inek of water?
If you b)ivp witnessed any of tlie.se things, you have witnessed what In the physical world corres-ponri.s to disappointment in the world of everyday living. When one has hoped for promotion and pusliiou and the hope has not been fulfilled; when one ha.s loved and lo.st. w hen one ha.s hop-etl much for a lovcti one and the loved one has failed; when one lias taken hb ow'ii Integrity for granted and has nally stoml appalled as he sees it revealed
a false and usele.s* thing here b disappointment And it is like (he blighted field, the rent foiesl. Ihe viwt aiea of land returned to de.'iert bnnennes.'
But os we confi'ont disappointment we shtuild remind our-arlve.s Uiat the world has not ended by any means because of this dwappointment. The dbap-poinUnent of one hope may lead to the illlment of a greater hope. Lifes denials can be lived With If wf make up our minds that they tmust be The loved one V ho falU today may gloriously achieve tumonow
Let us get it into our minds that God did not make irs for lUdest or the universe fot defeat. Th(' end of evcrytlimg must be love and light and achievement. The basic enipha.s Ls not ne-gaUve. but positive.
By ELMER ROK.HSNER If your i-cporier were head of a business complex and it Is to the solidity of the American economy that he is not --the first thing he would do would be to erect grim* boanis Ir all plants and establishments.
A gripe board is a board on which employees may post anything they choose: suggestions, complaints, poems. Jokes, items clipped from publications, cartoons. Insults or shinnken head.'i.
Postings could be signed or anonymous.
Visualise a board with legends like these: "Gerty bette^ lay off my boy friend " "Workers of the world, unitel" "Read this eitl* lorial from the New York Times " "Why doesn't the company pay us a living wage?" "Vote for Senator Kennedy!" "List of sandwich .shops in the I'Clghlwrhood" and "Roe.^sner go home!"
HIE GOOD AND EVIL
Some animosities would be aroused, of course. Orty might take umbrage and stick a pin into Elolse, even though It was Jane who posted the note. Somebody might write across one posting, "You ass!" But those things we learn to expect among mixed races, mixed religions, mixed cultures and mixed income grotifis.
Its even possible that somebody would sue some message-poster and the company Itself (or slander But these costs would be small P- relation to the good that would be done Scientists tell us that frustrations are at the roots of most mental troubles. A man with problems who has a chance to talk to the chaplain rarely de-.serts to the enemy; people who blow their tops seldom develop ulcers
M AN.AGKME.NTS (i AIN.S Management would gain tiom
gripe boards because employees would be less distraught, less frustrated. They would be sble to concentrate on their Jobs knowing that If the occasion aro.se they would have a place at which they could unburden them.selves of their worries.
But an even greater benefit is available Studying the gripes, management could learn what Is bothering employee*. It could take step.*, to relieve situations that couid lead to disputes, un-ionization or violence
It is to the historic credit of Dwight D Eisenhower that, as Commander tn Chief of the Eu ropean theater, he restted ail top brass efforts to abolish the letters-to'the-edilor department tn the Stars and Stripe.s tn Eu-rt>i>e In thus column GI'.'. were allowed to "blow out" all their gripe.*;
A few were unfair, ..laiideroi, mahciou.v and neurotic Bui those in chaige luutiuding Joes&nerj
printed all they possibly could. It developed later that this "escape valve" improved troop morale greatly, and that it helped a general called Ike to know what his mea were thinking,
FINDS EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIPS DON'T FORCE PRICES IP
Exclusive dealerships and distributorships do not appear to result in higher consumer prices, according to a doctoral dissertation by Robert E. DUllon, a University of C^inciimati researcher. This Is contrary to most previous assungptiota.
Mr. Dlllion said that when distributors or dealers have an ex-c:u.*iive right to a product In a .specific territory, there 1* some I eduction In competition, but no general price rise. The beat advantages of exciusivtiv, he said, that manufactureni can control sales and profits However, If profits are too high, sales fall OL hs fottui.
Saturday. June , ItB#FHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PACK wwm
Yanks Stumble No More; Haven^t Very Far To Go
Standings
There was a time just several years back that when spring came the lingo and interest of the sports fans turned to baseball. There was interest in the local setup and everyone had his or her favorite in the major leagues. There was an early morning rush for the papers to see if the Yanks or Cardinals had won, efc.
In our present era, baseball is still a popular sport and the major league clubs jam their parks almost daily. But another sport has gained the fancy of the sport fan and is rapidly becoming a major topic in our country.
The sport that w^e are speaking of is golf^that once-regarded minor sport which was turned over to the softies to participate in. Times have changed and now the sport takes up the leisure time of thousands of people.
Ike Helps Game
The golfers have received more publicity this year than in any other year and the interest has hit its peak. Many well-known figures in the sports world predict that it will soon replace baseball as the national pastime. Some may say the idea is far-fetched but when visiting the crowded courses, your opinion may be changed.
Just w^hat has brought golf into the national limelight? Some say President Eisenhower has done more for the game than anyone else. His participation in the game has put it in the public's*eye.
Golf is the sport w'hich tests a person's individual skill. It is a sport which deals with the dexterity, circumstances, and patience of the individual. Such sports as football, baseball, and basketball are team sports, but golf is entirely up to the individual.
Test of Character
There is usually pressure on every shot and the player must build up confidence in himself to excell in the game. It is definitely a character-building sport. If a person ^makes a blunder or chokes, he can not alibi or put the blame elsewhere but can only become irritated at himself.
Golf seems to get in the blood of people. After playing it, they cant seem to turn it loose. The game has never and never will be completely mastered but there is always that striving for improvement.
Local Interest Grows
Greenville has been no exception in the growth with local players and others from Pitt County.
Simon Moye and Harold Thomas have been conducive in the rapid growth of golf in our fair city.
Moye is the owner of the local Greenville Driving Range and Thomas is the pro at the club. Both have shown extreme interest in attempting to promote the game in Greenville.
Due to the crowded conditions at the club, the Driving Range has probably served in the capacity of aiding the young and just-beginning golfers. Here, form can be developed and this is an important aspect.
The driving range was opened in 1954 and it has been a popular site for college students as well as others. Moye has always been a big enthusiast of golf and was involved in it at Richmond before coming to Greenville. He has served as a member and president of the local club board and although considered a pretty good golfer, has chosen to keep his amateur status.
Clinic Is Conducted
Recently Si joined up with Thomas to conduct a clinic at the driving range. It was to instruct the kids between the ages of 9-16. The response was tremendous. It was a step forward in creating the interest in the kids and developing them to be the future stars.
Thomas and Moye are to be commended on their endeavor. They have helped golf but most of all their services have gone toward developing better citizens of tomorrow. And who knows, "we might even have another Sammy Snead or Ben Hogan in our midst.
Satarday Baseball Bj THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amerlcaa Lcafiw
W. L. Pei. G.B. Chicago ....... 28 21 .S71
Cleveland ..... 2S 21 .S43
Baltimore ..... 27 23 .540
Kansas aty ... 23 23 JMM
Detrdt ........ 23 25 .479
New York ..... 22 24 .478 Washington .... 23 27 .480 Boston ........ 20 27 426
By ED WILKS Aataciate Prm Sperhi Writer The joke was good while it lasted, tHit it's the New Ywk Yankees, no longer the stumbling, ceQar-dwellif^ world champions, who are having the laugh now.
Laugh? Theyre roaring, so to speak, and the rest of the American League is discovering it was a mistaiui not to throw dirt in
Friday night with a rollicking, ll-l Cuhs beat Pittsburgh 10-5. The St. romp at Cleveland as the Injuns Louis-Philadels^iia game was dropped their si3ctb sbraight. i rained out.
The Injuns, TM the league by The Yankei swvaig for 17 Wts two games wlwn the skid started, she for extra bases, against loser Now ^yre 1^ ifames behind Gary BeU (4-5) and three reliev
Chicagos leading White Sox. who defeated Boston 5-2. and are in s virtual tie for second with the Baltimore Orioles, who won 6-1 at
,purt> whe the Y-kees sputtered (except for Detroits Tigers, and they were in the same fix as New York). Now,
m
3^
4^
4%
5Vi
7
Satwrday Games Boston at Chicago New York at Cleveland Baltimore it Kansas City (N) Washington at Detroit
Friday Remilts ' Chicago 5, Boston 2 New York 11. Cleveland 2 Baltimom 8, Kansas City 1/ Detroit 7. Washington 8
Sunday Schedule Boston at Chicago (2)
New York at Clev^Uid <2) Baltimore at Kansas City Washington at Detroit
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. 29 .612
22 80 2Mi
23 .540 3H 25 .519 4H
25 .500 5Vb
26 .400 6H 29 .396 lOH 29 .388 11
Milwaukee ..
San Francisco Pittsburgh ...
Los Angeles .
Chicago .....
Cincinnati ...
St. Louis ...... 19
PhUadelphia .. 18
SO
28
27
27
25
24
Saturday Games Los Angeles at Milwaukee San Francisco at CinclnnaU Chicago at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Philadelphia
Friday Reaults Los Angeles 5. Milwaukee 1 Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 2 Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis at Philadelphia postponed, rain
Sunday Schedule Los Angeles at Milwaukee San Francisco at Cincinnati (2) Chicago at Pittsburgh (2)
FRIDAYS COLLEGE SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA District 3 Baseball Tour* aament at Gastonia, N.C.
Georgia Tech 7, George Washington 2 (second round)
Clemaon 24, Florida State 2 (second round)
Florida State 16, Georgia Tech 9 (second round)
Softball League Sees Two Games
Greenville Psrts snd Metal won their third straight game last night, defeating the league-leading Oranlteers, 8-3, in the first game of industrial Softball play last night Coffmans Mens Wear edged past Carolina Dairy, 3-1, in the second game.
In the opener, the underdogs led all the way in handling the Oraniteers their second loss In the last two weeks, Odum went the route for the winners and the defeat was pinned on Gordon.
Buck. Manning, Chappell, and Griffin had two hits each for the winners while Gordon was the only loser to collect two.
Carolina Dairy took a 1-0 lead in the top of the fifth inning but Coffman's came back with two In their half. The winners gave Jack Yates an insurance run in the seventh when they added one more run.
Boyd had two hits for the losers while Tingle had a couple of doubles to jci the winners.
Coffmans .......... 000 020 12
Carolna Dsry ....... 000 010 01
enth IS the Yankees muscled into sixth in the jam-pieked run on the leaders.
. In the NsUonal League, Milwau-after winning eight .of their last kee retained a 2^-gtme edge de-10 games, the champs have shot within 4T4 games of the top.
They nailed their third straight
spite a 5-1 loss to Los Angeles. ClndnnsU spilled second place San Francisco 7-2. as the Chicago
Unlucky Lefty
# # #
by Pap
es/7rv .rrrL-
srocrrNP*^ w ^7x:*fm
.GST" TMr
ers, Gil McDougsld hit his first home run of the season and Elston Howard hi* seventh,
A three-run, pinch double by Harry Simpson broke i 2-2 tie in the eighth for the White Sox Gerry Staley was the winner in relief of Early Wynn.
Gus Trlandos 12th home run sewed it up for the Orioles, Just .003 percentage points behind Cleveland, in the third inning against Ned Garver (4-4).
A single by A1 Raline won H for the Tigers In the ninUi, scoring ex-Senator Eddie Yost.
Don Newcombe Finally Appears On Way Back
By ED WILKS Assacigted Press Sports Writer
Big Don Newcombe. once the best pitcher in baseball, fnally is on his way back.
It was Newk who won the first Cy Young Award and the National Le^rues Most Valuable Player Award with 27 vtetories in 1956 for Brooklyns last pennant-winning club. But tlw Isst two years, and the start of this season, were nightmares for the proud righthander.
He had only an 11-12 record In 1957. Last year it was worse, 7-13 at the end of a season in which he had been traded by the Los Angeles Dodgers to ClncinnaU.
This spring, after he finally admitted he had been bothered by arm and shoulder trouble, it looked like more of the same a-er he lost his first three decisions.
Now Newks won four straight, putting away a 5-4 record Friday
slugging Giants 7-2 on three hits
TImj defeat left the second-place Giants 2Vb games behind Milwaukee. beaten 5-1 by Dodgers. The Chicago Cubs beat Pittsburghs Urd-place Pirates, who had won six straight, 19*5. The St. Louis at Philadelphia game was rained out.
Newcombe, a few days shy of hli 34rd birthday, had s one-hit shutout for five innings In a duel with left-hander Johnny Antonelli, a long-time foe. Willie Kirklands home run gave the Giants a 1-1 Ue in the sixth, but the Reds, held to one runon Roy McMillans homersnd two hits for five innings, then chased Antonelli with five runs in the sixth.
Stocky Johnny Podres won his fourth straight for the Dodgers with a seven-hitter at Milwaukee.!
Dale Long homered in a three-run first inning for the Cuhs. once more at .500., and Ernie Banks hit a two-run homer, liis 13th. as Chicago put It away againat Vern
night by checking San Franciscos * Law (5-3) in a four-run second.
Jaycees Outhit, But Defeat Lions By 2~I
NORTH STATE LEAGLE
Won Lost
Jaycees ....... 6
Lions .... 3
Klwanls ................ 3
Texaco ................. 2
VPW ...... 0
Guaranty Bank AB
Puryesr, ss ............ t
James, cf ............. 4
Riley, c ............... 1
Brock, 3b ...... 3
Morris, p .............. 3
Boyd, lb .......\....... 3
Lions picked up the same num- Kennedy, If 1
her of base blows In the fifth ;cox, If .. ........... 2
0 frame but were able to get onlyjReynolds, 2b ........... 8
3 ^ one man home safely. Bennett led! Powell, rf ^...... 1
31 off the inning with a single andj Totals .............. 24
3: later scored on Registers single, j state Bank AR
The Lions threatened In almost! Pugh, cf ....... 3
Stale Bank And Home Builden Take Victories
cvMPOxrmi 7^/mcr-
Aarcollp Acxxc
R
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
R
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
6
THE BOXES:
Criiege View AB
Moye, 3b .............. 3
Harrington, ss ..... 2
Joyner, lb . 4
Jenkins, If ............ 4
Russ, cf ......... 3
Adams, rf ........ 0
D. Johnson, rf ......... 2
Aycock, 2b ........... 3
Christopher, 2b ...... 0
B. Johnson, c ......... 3
Harper, p .......... 2
ToUls ...... 26
Home Builders AB
Starling, lb ........... 4
Collins, cf ....... 3
Owen, ss ............ 4
Summerlin, 3b ......... 0
Harper. 2b ....... 5
Oidley, c .......... 2
Creed, rf ..... 2
Foley. If ........... 3
Hardee, p ...... 3
Ward, p ............... 0
Totals .............. 36
College View ....... 000 100 23
Home Builders ..... 000 060 x6
As time goes on, Harvey Hsd-dlx will come to appreciate seeing that re<x>rd of 12 percent Innings he i^hed against the MilwatUtee Braves even though his Immediate reaction was that he had lost another ball game. The Pirates little lefthander is a fierce com
Brecheea in action that he wat nicknamed The Kitten. He posb ed a total ol SO triumphs In hii first three years as a Cardinal and then started making the roundi of the National League clubs to the Phillies, Reds and last wto _______ ^ ^ traded to the Pirates.
petilor to wfwm a victory is more i \ Cln*
Important than s record perftwrn- cinnati last year.
An Ohio farm boy. Haddix plana to return to the farm when hia pitching days are over. But ho isn't thinking about that just now. His sharpness in that historic el* they cant take away from Had-i tort against the Braves indicates dix. jtiat he is far from ready to
Haddix is a quiet, serlous-mlnd-1 ikde out of the picture. At 33,
ance. A pity he couldnt have been rewarded with a triumph after retiring 36 batters in succession. Thats one for the rec-remarkabli record
*iord books, a 0 0 1
ed veteran of 33. He got a late Pitcher cant count on too mai^
, start in the big leagues for he was pP: 0|27 when he came up with the St.
01 Louis Cardinals. As a rookie, he 5|won 20 games for Ute Cardinals H'snd then came up with 18 vic-
portunities to crash baseballs hall of fame with no-hit, no-nin victories but you can bet Harvay Haddix will be in there trying his best to win every game ho
Ijtorles as a sophomore. He look-1 pitches. Hes that kind of a fight-1 led so much like Harry (The Cat)ier. ____
01 ^
Qi
0'
0 0 1 0 0 3
Moose Enter Win Column In THLoop
Gville P & M ...... 300 410 0-8
Oraniteers ......... 010 000 33
The Jaycees had their unblemished mark threatened yesterday afternoon but good clutch pitching from Charles Vincent to defeat the near pursuing Lions, by a 2-1 score.
Outhit 10-6, the Jaycees went out front In the third inning when they picked up four of their six hits. Wainwright, Jenkins, Morton, and Flanagan led the rally-all getting singles.
every Inning but each time Vincent was able to put out the fire before giving up a run,
Texaco and VFW meet in North State action today.
Lions AR
Bennett, 2b ........... 3
Rawls In Good Spot For A Win
SUMMIT, N.J. (AP) Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg. S C., today was in a good spot for her first triumph in the $13,100 pro Womens Round Robin Golf Tournament.
Miss Rawls held a 14-point advantage over the field going into todays third and fourth rounds at Canoe Brook Country Club. The final round of the 90-hole event will be played Sunday.
By shooting her second straight par-equaling 72, Miss Rawls added 19 points Friday to her first-day output of 14 points for a total of 33. Louise Suggs, last years round robin winner, snd Fay Crocker, veteran from Uruguay, were in second place with plus 19.
Gilliam, ss .........3
Whitehurst, cf ......... 3
Hudson, c ............. 3
Register, p ........3
D. Joyner, lb ..... 2
C. Joyner, rf ..... 2
Taylor, If ............. 2
Warren, 2b ........... 3
Totals .............. 24
AB
_____2
.... 3
.... 3
.... 2
.....3
.... 2
.....2
-----3
-----1
.... a
... 22
Jaycees
Jenkins. 2b ...
Jones, 8b .....
Morton, ss .,,. Flanagan, lb ., C. Vincent, p . Harrington, if R. Vincent, c . Wainwright, rf A. Cayton ....
J. Cayton .....
Totala .......
Lions .........
Jaycees ......
R
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
R
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
3
Anderson, 3b ...... 3
Coltraine, lb .......... 3
McArthur, p ...... 3
Smith, c 3
Cannon. If ...... 3
Johnson. 2b ..... 3
i Bostic, rf .............. 3
Angi. # ......... 2
** Totals ........ 25
R
0
0
1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 R 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 6
TAR HEEL LEAGUE
Won Loti
Elks ................... 5
H : Exchange ....... 3
0 Greenville Tobacco Co. . 2
0 ^ Pepal-Cols ..... 1
0 Moose ..... 1
l! -
the fourth Inning with a two-nm outburst. They scored their final
1 run in the fifth frame.
2; Keel, the winning pitcher, was
2 responsible for the upturn of th* 2Moose. He limited the Exchange & to six hits and five of these came
in two Innings. Brown was charged
The Moose broke their slump with the defeat.
yesterday afternoon and In doing Boone ana Mills were the out-so toppled second-place Exchange, standing hitters of the evening. v|5.3, in the Tar Heel League ac- with both getting two hits. Boons j jUon. had a double in the fifth to score
2l
Breaking a five-game losing 'streak, the Moose struck for two jirun* in the first Inning and then t'came back with three more Irr fifth.
31 Exchange had tied the score in Oi
the Exchanges final run.
Todays action wiU ];dt the Greenville Tobacco Company against Pepsi-Cola.
o Builders* second win.
0 McArthur pitched and
i!Guaranty' Bank *200 000 0-2,State Bank won handily over
"jState Bank ........ 402 000 0-6 Guaranty Bank.
Home Builders and State Bank
.^|last night aa both took victoriee j came with one man on base, yto move out front In the early! Anderson also homered for the 2 standings of the Teen-er League, i winners In the first inning while
0 Home Builders downed College | Brock had a four bagger in the 2* View by 6-3 to the first game and first inning for the losers.
1.....
0
Guaranty scored both thetr runs
ered
with Riley on base. The only
The Other Day
We got to talking about meteorites (meteors from outer space that reach the earth before being wholly consumed) and we were amazed to learn that scientists estimate that eight blUlon (yes, thata Billion) a day encounter the earth.
Nearly all are destroyed by heat generated aa they pass through our atmosphere, but some do land, from a minute particle, to one weighing 60 tons, which landed In Africa. Think of how our atmosphere protects us from this bombardment from outer space . . . hardly short of miraculous . . . and more evidence of the order maintained in our world and uni-vcr.ie.
Another point to contemplate Is that -all the elements found In meteorite.- are also pre.;ent here on earth, and every metal found In meteorites Is also found m your uitomoble in its moat refined itate.
ft occurs to u."; that it would be t lot better if few'cr people drove s though they were guiding a meteorite, wouldn't it? But our lob Is to provide you with the afet. best earthJv transportetton. and to keen It .^nfe and economical for you This we really do. and ws are consclentlou* about It too
JENKINS
motor company
4Ui * Cataaelie fita. riiWfM Ft. -2118
Red China Not Expected Enter Winter Olympics In California
Probable Return Bout Alter Draw
then State Bank dealt Guaranty Bank their second defeat wlUi a 6-2 licking. , ,
ol Home Builders spotted College j other hit they were able to collect ijview a run In the fourth Inning 0 but struck back with a devastat-
0 Ing offensive attack in the fifth
I) I inning, scoring all atx of their
000 010
002 0002 Wlldneaa on the part of Harper opened the gate for the winners.
The losing pitcher walked four gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
batters before being relieved, York (MadUon Square
Sterling beat out a single and Garden) Dick Tiger, 163V*. Nt-Collina blasted a double to pace gerla, and Rory Calhoun, 163V*, the way for the big inning. white Plains. N.Y., drew, 10.
Hardee, the winning pitcher,) blew up in the seventh, walking! ManilaRoberto Crus, m, Phil-four before being relieved by Ipptnes. knocked out G Florex,
when Powell had a single.
FighU Last Night
Meose
AB
R
H
Williams, 3b .
.......... I
1
0
Hodgei, AS ...
......... 4
0
0
Evans, lb ....
1
1
Keel, p .......
0
I
McGowan, c .
0
0
jWebb. cf
1
0
Godwin. If
......... 2
1
I
Whitehurst, rf
0
1
Hudson, Sb ...
......... 2
1
i
* TotaLi
........ 24
5
5
Exchsnfe
AB
R
H
iElks, If
4
. 0
.
Mills, rf ......
......... 3
1
a
Brown, p.....
0
1
Boone, as .... Stubbs, cf ....
......... 8
1
2
......... 2
0
0
Taylor, c .....
......... 1
1
0
Bostic. 2b ____
______.... 2
0
0
Gaylord, 3b ..
......... t
0
1
Little, lb .....
......... 3
0
0
!Nichols, ib ...
......... 1
0
0
Totals ......
........ 24
1
|M00.H ........
........ 200 030
Exchange ....
........ 000 310S
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Red China probably won't compete In the winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif.but the reason is a technicality and not as ft result of action by the United Stetes.
An official spokesman made thU
munist countries, particularly in the United Stetes where thert was agitation for barring tbe Communist Chines# from the winter games.
The winter Olympics are scheduled Feb. 18-28.
The U.S. State Depa r t m t to
p<int Friday in attempting to' caUed the IOC action a clear act
clear up some of the confusion and controversy surrounding toe recognition of Red China by the International Olympic Committee.
The IOC action last week in Munich drew protests In non-Com-
Johnny Dawson Is Consistent
of political discrimination. Congressmen called for UJ. action in the matter. And Robert L. King, executive director of the Squaw Valley Games, said the Red ChiSMtee "cannot and will noi participated.
King added that the NaUonal 1st Chinese, on the other hand, had applied bef<re toe IOC action and claimed they would be allowed to take part.
doesnt. said an Olym ! Thirpafm sert. Calif., resJiE fi
China In time. Rules are that countries must enter the various sports at least eight weeks before toe games.
Nationalist Chins, on the other hand, can only compete If it accepts toe IOC directive that it enter under the name of Formosa or Taiwan.
In turning: out Nationalist China, tbe IOC said Formosa did not represent the continental Chinese.
Avery Brundage, American president of the IOC, rejected criticism of toe IOC acU<Hi, saying the Olympics followed a policy of non discrimination "Religious, racliJ or political.
estate operator, runner-up for the
bis name. "We are compelled to
became eligible for toe United various sports feder-
St.l .lor.-0.U AM. Tour... ^
sttons.
Thats
mem last year. He won with a 143 comes in.
i Wda,? he won again and again . recognizes Red f^lna,
jhU aiHiole card read 143. hat not yet rradmled Uie
year the 9-hule breakdown wai ^^^^totry
Littler Leading Eastern Open
BALTIMORE (AP) Gene Ltt-tler, crtwcui star from Singing | Hills. Calif., remained front and) center today for the third act of the Eastern Open Golf Tourns- { ment.
Surrounding him were 44-year-old Ed (Porky) Oliver of Denver. 3S-year-oid Fred Hawkins of K1
70T3 This year It was 72-71 **tod Chinar which quit toe IOC Pa*o, Tex . and 48-yetr-old Henry
Although a ranking amtlsnr a huff to 1988 because Nsuan-!Ransom of St. Andrewi. lU, since tbe late I9:hts. Dawson otv-iahst China was rtcognued. musti Littler. 28. had s one-etroltei er won a ntUonai Utle unUI approved by various sports or-edge halfwty through the Cssttmi
joined toe teoh ranks. lanissUuns and then ask for re-iproducuon with 6567132. That;
Virgil Roby of West Hartford, rntry Into toe 100. was a doeen shots better than par 1
Conn.. was aeccNui artth a 148, J ' The IOC has no meetlntlior the new Pine Ridee Courxe- Wolcott Brown, Set Girt. N J.. wheduled until jryst before toe Oliver, s 20-year travclirm vet-) tniJed by anatber three strokes, winter sames So there wUI be no rtan. was next with 65-67. Hawkins (for totod place. inpportuotty for readoutUoi Red au third at 67-68. I
NEW YORK (AP) On the theory that one good fight deserves another, Dick Tiger and Rory Calhoun probably will do It again, July 16 at Syracuse, N Y.
Calhoun closed strong to get t draw with the British Empire middlewelitot champion Friday night at Madiaon Squire Garden. By winning tbe tenth round on all three official scorecards. CaUioun escaped defeat.
Referee Mark Conn had it 8-5 In both rounds and points. Judge Bill Recht had Tiger a 6-3-1 winner snd Judge Bill Forst thought Calhoun deserved an edge 5-4-1. The AP cards was 5-5 with Tiger the Vinner 6-5 on points bectuse of s decisive edge in the fourth.
"I thought I won, asid Tiger, a Nlgerlsn whose British title, of course, was not at stake, "I will be better next time. I came here expecting tough fights. I welcome them.
Calhoun, 163^*. likewise thought ne won, His mansger, Frank Bachman, said Tiger hit on the break which the newcomer Claimed is legal in England. Tiger complained about Calhoun's low blows which drew a warning from Conn in the ninth.
Tiger. 16mt, haa been in Am^-ea only 12 days. The Tiger's real came, incidentally, la Thetu (pronounced I-hate-you).
Teddy Brenner. Garden Matchmaker, said Tiger tnd the White Plain*. N Y. scrapper might fit into a July 16 date at Syracuse. However, it isat definite yet.
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Sftturdajr. June 6, 191S
Cautious Optimism On Atomic Test Ban Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) UJ. author! ties expressed eautious optimism today that the atomic test ban Ulks reopening in Geneva Monday will eventually produce an agreement with the Soviet Union.
The sense of quiet hopefulness for the Geneva sideshow contrasts with the semi public performance under the big tentthe
miT- wS >' u<liround bl.,u. And
was still featuring denunciations by each side of the (Cher's propositions.
For the time being, at least.
Washington does not expect any progress from the two talks to be lumped together in one package for offering at a summit conference-
The nuclear negotiationa, temporarily suspended last month when the German parley got underway, have been going on since last fall. They may continue for months more. Besides political questions, they must deal with scientific problems of enormous complexity.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
Chicod Coach Is Resigning For^ Post In Kinston
Leroy Pittman, coach at Chicod High School for tha past three years, has resigned to accept a teaching position in the Kinston City Schools, It was announced today.
Plttman'a basketball and baseball teams have ranked high In Pitt County Conference competition during the past two yeara and his basketball teams represented the conference In district playoffs this year and last year. Hie baseball teams won the 9.57-195 county chsmplonshlp and lost in a plsyoff with Wlnlervllle for the 1958-19.19 county title,
A graduate of Atlantic Christian College, where he was a member of the varsity baseball team, Pittman coached at Lucarna, in Wilson County, and Grantham, In Wayne County, before taking the coaching ,)f>b at Chicod three year* ego. He also attended Wake Forest College for a year and la scheduled to receive his M A degree from East Carolina College In August.
Pitmans duties in Kinston will rot Include coaching.
cbev has sent word the Red will join in new cientific studies on how to detect atomic blasts at high altitudes.
The United States plans to show the Soviets the major portions of several secret scientific studies on high altitude and under ground ex* plosions.
It intends to pret the Soviets iwiew for a discussion of detection
It
wants to find out how many in-Inspectlons of suspected explosions the Reds would agree to, what they will admit warrants inspection. how far they are willing to waive insistence on the veto and on restrlctVins over control operations.
The West has insisted that any agreement to halt nuclear tests must include controls to see that nobody cheats.
Box Fire Alarms Becoming Rarer
Box alarms for fires are becoming fewer and fewer. Pre Chief Oeorgf Gardners monthly report Indicates, f
There were no box alarms fori fires during ths month of May,L^y longer
mn were Utrt oul 1 lime, by commiinl!. re keepimt up the
Churches And State Vo-Exist*
By JOHN BAUS.MAN BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) Graceful church spies hold newly gilded crosses against Budapests skyline. Red, neon-outlined stars top Communist government buildings.
Here an atheistic state and still influential churches exist together, obliged to tolerate each other.
The situation produces paradoxes. A government of nonbelievers urea taxes to support religion. Ledlng clergymen take oaths to the godless state.
The government does not disguise its opposition. It sponsors lecturers, films and reading ma-U-rtal to discredit religion. Official newspapers call for a big effort to root out religious supers'Itions. But with memories of Hungarys 1956 uprising still fresh, the government Is not anxious to slir up trouble.
Imre Mlklos, vice president of its church affairs office, explained the official position this way:
"An important part of the population is religiously minded and wants to go to church. It is a demand that must be satisfied. Our slate antichurch ideology does not exclude help to the church. As long as people need religion, then it should be given to them.
Communists are convinced that after a certain period the people automatically wont need religion
Local Police Officer To Graduate From Institute
Still Vacancies At Kindergarten
East Carolina College still has vacancies for the summer session klndcrgaiten program Dr. Leo W.
Jenkins announced today.
Dr. Jenkins said applications for the kindergarten will accept sp-rllcatlons until 4 .lo p m. Monday.
Tuition will be $18 and enrollment Is limited to 20 pupils, 10 boys nd 10 girls.
Included In the appUcatlons
will be accepted are those from, -__________
children who will enter first grade lleved to be serious, He complaln-in September, Dr. Jenkins said, 'ed of severe abdominal pains.
telephone. However, the chief did report that two false alarms were turned in during the month from boxes.
Firemen also answered seven calls to rural areas. The rescue ambulances were dispatched 16 times during the month.
Fire losses for May amounted to $918,93 based on insurance adjustors' estimates, according to the chief. For the first 11 months of the fiscal year fire losses stand at $1.1.2.58.14.
Since there were no box alarms for the month, volunteer firemen received no pay. The volunteers answer only the box calls. For the fiscal year the volunteer pay toll has amounted to $1,430.50.
Helicopter Aids 111 Fisherman
MTRTI.E BEACH. 8 C. (AP) A fisherman, who became 11! at soa off Pawleys Island Friday, wag removed from his boat by Air Force helicopter and flown to a hospital here,
A helicopter from the Myrtle Besch Air Force Base removed James Jackson of Southport. N C., from the fishing boat, the Cape Fair, about 20 minutes after companions on the vessel had radioed for help. Jackson was lifted into ths aircraft by a hoist.
An Air Force spokesman said thf helicopter was piloted by 1st Lt. Armand J. Flola. A flight surgeon, Capt. George O, Lewis of the base hospital, cared for Jackson during the flight.
Jarksun'a conditl(n was not be-
annual church subsidy of 70 to 80 million forints <$2,800,000 to $3,-290.000) paid from a chronically strained state treasury.
The churches live under strict controls.
Government and police keep s cliise watch to make sure clergymen do e tnoboc ralle m yl nga point for aiitl-Communist activity.
Mlklos said: We give the
PRE8ENTTNO EVIDENCE , . . found in a simulated crime at the Southern Police Institute are Sgt, E M. Meeklns, Raleigh; Lt. J. B, Cannon of Greenville; Sgt, L. F, Blenard, Hagerstown, Md.; and Detective Sgt. E. L. Grace, Little Rock, Ark.
Lieutenant Jimmy B Cannon of the Greenville Police Department will graduate from a 12-week course in Police Science and Administration at the Southern Po-
freedom to com- jjce In.stitute, University of Louis-ville, June 12,
Cannon, the first Greenville officer to attend (he school, is tme
niunlfcats their ideas.
"But one thing they cannot do is undermine the system. They
would not be able to do it ofjof 26 officers from 12 stes at-
CMurse, but we don t even let them;------------
try. I
The churches give no sign of IT^ririAf* A*
n;aklng trouble. In last fall's elec- /-i
tion both Catholic and Protestant governing bodies endorsed the Communist sponsored list of candidates.
The old antl-Communlst fighters
Beach Cottage
President John A Collins, Jr., and Mrs. Collins were hdlsts at are gone. Josef Cardinal Minds-1 thinner at their Atlantic Beach cot-eqty lives in refuge and silence | *^*8^ Wednesday to the officers and at the U S, legation. Lutheran I flic<ctors of the Greenville Kiwanls
Bishop La Jos Ordass, who mice gave the Communists trouble by not stepping out of office when
Club and their wives.
Officers and directors of the club. In addition to the president, are
they wanted him to, is in retire- J. D. McOlohon,
nienl. Jr . Vice-President Charles P. Gas-
The stale aid, phui money from nd ^ci-etary Tommy Snow-congregatlons, has given thell^!], Harry R.
churches an appearance of pros- Eli Bloom, Leonard P.
Colored News
(Itsms for tha Colored New* solumn on laturdays should ba In the Dally Reflector offica by noon Friday.)
Ray. T. a. Maultsby diad aud-denJy Friday afternoon, Ha wa.s the aon of tha late Calvin and Hannah Maultsby, was born in Laka Waccsmaw, and had been living in Greenville for 41 yeara. He wai a Methodist mlnl.ster and had pastorad several appoint-mants in tha A.M E. Zion connec-rlnn, Ha was appointed presiding Ildar in 1918 and served for a numbar of years.
and Fred Mtxira of Oreenvillt, and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Clara Stancll died suddenly at her home. Rt. 3, Washington, Friday morning. Funeral services will be held 'Hiesday at 2 p m at Trlumpli Baptist Church, with Rev. Mr. (iray offlclattng. Burial Win be in the Tetterton Cemetery.
Bui'vivlng ara one son, l.erfi.v Hfanrll of N*Wport News. Va ; two sisters, Mrs PhedoniH Floyd of the home and Mrs. Hattie Mtile of Chicod; six brothers, no,ston. Bonnie, Joseph and John.snn Tet-teiton, ail of Rt. 3. Washington. Doc Trtlerton of Greenville, and
pertty that sometime* surprises visitor to Budapest.
Sunday attendance varies. In many vUJages it is heavy. Some Budapest churches are overcrowded week after, week. Other churches are not so well attended.
The government, which control all phases of economic life, is betting that religion will eventually give way to atheism. But churchmen believe their 2.non-yea r-old r'fllgion has more staying power tt;an the newer doctrine of communism.
Seeks Right To Up Speed Limits
RALEIGH (AP)
would allow thf*
A hill that
Bloxam, W. O. Moore, Grover W Everett. Kenneth O. Hite, John O. Reynolds and Dr. Allen Taylor. The guests Included a number of committee chairmen.
The Klwanis Club held, its second summer picnic for the members and their wives and children Friday sftemoon at Kiwanls Park, Fried chicken supper was served picnic style by Guislne Committee Chairman Robert Elks and free rides on the Kiwanis Choo-Choo train for the children were under direction of Choo-Choo Chairman Charles M. King.
Test Runs For Mountain Race
tending the present Institute.
training.
Two 12-week courses are given Instructors for the school are each year with over 420 hours of I experts in their fields and quali-liistruction in criminal law, evi- fled instmctors. During a course
cience, and procedure; human rela tlons and human behavior; juvenile delinquency: crime prevention; criminal investigative procedure; pcr.^onal identification; ficientlflc aids and methods of investigation; traffic; public .speaking; and police organization and administration. Emphasis Ls placed on admlnistraUve and supervisory
as many as 50 Instructors will come from different parts of the country to lecture and cwiduct classes. Included ori the staff are FBI men. Federal Narcotics agents. Army Ordnance men, tawyens, and rep-
Three Wrecks In City Yesterday
Three wrecks were investigated by police yesterday with light damage reported in each case.
At 4:59 p m. officers were called to West Third St. at the power plant when cars driven by Robert Ivey H1 of 1307 Ragsdale Road and Isaac William Adams, Negro, of 608 Vanderbilt Lane, collided.
The only damage reported by investigators was an estimated S25 damage to the Hill auto. No charges were maceii bv officers.
An accident at the comer of Third and Evans Sts. also saw only $25 damage with no arrests made.
Operators of thfe two cars were listed by police as Ivey R. Lan<-Icy of Route 2, Greenville and Margaret Parker of 104 Jarvis St.
Approximately $350 damage was reported done to a car operated bv Jessie James Cogdell, 53-year-oid Negro of Route 6. Greenville, when the car struck the rear erd of a second auto at the intersection of North Greene St. and Mumford Road.
The second vehicle, which according to Investigators was stopped for a traffic light, was driven by Noel Lee Jr.. of Route 3, Washington. Damage to his car was set at 1100.
Cogdell was charged by investigators with following too closely.
His Home-Built Cruiser Launched
CHARLESTON. S-C. (AP) -Seven years of loving labor by Walter B. Tucker plopped into the Cooper River at Charleston Fridayand looked beautiful.
Tucker launched his home-built 45-foot cabin cruiser.
The boat was constructed in the Police Chief S, G. Gibbs said backyard of one of Tuckers the department plans to send oth- Marshall Wineglai^.
ei officers to future sessions of the I J?
provwe,. funds .re v.U-|Ve'taieiredi.' TSef!
twratinn nf Nf.w Vnrt- ^ blessmg by the
poration 01 New York, General t ..fK..,.
resenta lives , from many other specialized fields.
Khrushchev Back In Moscow Today
LONDON (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived back in Moscow today from a 12-day visit to Albania and Hungary.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported the foreign diplomatic colony in Moscow turned out in force to greet him.
He spent two days in Budapest conferring with Communist leaders on his way home from a 10-day tour of the Soviet satellite on
Says Tibetans Undergo Torture
PoundaMon; ana the Acmaro Securities Corporation.
Trophy Goirig To Greenville Youth
Rev. Luther Knight and a christening by Ann Tucker, the owners I niece. The vessel is named the Sara Ann.
Tucker plans to make his home on the luxuriously-fitted craft.
NEW DELHI. India (AP)The Dalai Lama said today the Chine.se Communists are subjecting the Tibetans to unbearable tortures _
day and night to stamp out re-1 RALEIGH--Troy W. Knox high siitance in the Himalayan king-| Greenville, re-
dom.
First Presbyterian Announcements
Beginning Sunday morning at
The refugee god-king in Muss-oorle, India, said he learns every day of "fresh atrocities against his subjects.
In an apparent reference to Indias delicate relations with Red China, arising from the Tibetan revolt, the Dalai Lama said he hoped countries like India will
the Adriatic. His stopover here | .support those on who.se side lies: truck-
was marked by usual silence on'the truth and not those who may
hLs part.
be in possession of mere might.
Annual Christian Science Meeting Scheduled In Boston For Monday
presenting the Greenville Jaycee|the First Presbyterian Church, the Club, W1 receive a golden winged j Rev. Richard R. Gammon will de-
if * North Carolina j liver the first of a series of sei -
mons on the church. The theme
he series will be What Christ row ^ tomor- wants His Church To Be. The
R. L. Brinson. Jr. of High Point.
a member of the Board of Direc-1 JSL hi
tors of NCMCA. will make the~^ ^ * worship
Sunday, Rev. Gammon will conduct a short Commissioning service OT the members of the Senior High Fellowship w'ho will leave Monday for the Conference at Albemarle Presbyterys Camp at Bogue Sound. They are Margy and Betsy Bryant, Jean Crawford, Two sons of the local congrega-! Huida Johnson, Virginia LaConte, tion will supply the pulpit Sunday j Ronald McArthur, Jane and John-progre.ss of Christian Science: morning and evening at Reedy'ny Reynolds and Danny Smith, charitable, lecture, publishing,!Branch Free Will Baptist Church: The Pioneer Fellowship will meet sized at the Annual Meeting of jhealing. and other activities. In the absence of the pastor. Rev.at 6 oclock. Each person is asked
The Mother Church. The Plrstl The healing of physical disease Henry Melvin, who is Attending to bring a bag supper.
Reedy Branch FWB Announcements
Tlie Imperative need for trast in spiritual power w'lll be empha-
Church of Christ. Scientist, in
as well as sin through wholly
Boston, Mass. on Monday, June 8.
An estimated 7,500 Christian Scientists from many parts of the worldAfrica, A.sla, Australia, and | Key to the Scriptures by Mary other di.stant points a.s well as the Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and
spiritual meaas is a part of Christian Science. Its teachings are set ffirth in Science and Health with
the Eighth Nationwide Free Willj The Board of Deacons will meet Baptist League Conference in!at 7:30 oclock Sunday evening.
Port Smith, Ark.
Levy Corey Jr., a licensed mim-Ister of the local church, will
Circles 4, 6 and 8 will meet at 3:30 Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs, John Clark Sr., 2007
speak at the 11 oclock worshipE. S^h Street; Circle 7 will meet hour Sunday morning. The chorus at 8 oclock Monday evening in
LINVILLE N C (AP) Snor aj.'tifini. puuiu>> Wrcii a . . .. .State Hlhwiiv cars todav ritr im i States and Canadaare ! Founder of Christian Science.
Commission to set speed limits as fauier Mountain in run. ** meeting which Those attending the meeting will choir will sing as the musical,the home of Mrs. Orval Phillips,
higii as 65 miles per lumi on huuu; f,,r sundavi slxtii nnufti Kmiconvenes annually in Boston. loe laymen. The Christian Scienceportion of the service, No One109 N. Eastern St.; Circle 8 will highways was intioduced in the climb, j ^ 'cw pre.'ilcient and two new' Church has no clergy. Following j Ever Cared As Jesus Cares, by; meet at 8 oclock Monday evening
Senate Friday. j Record runs hecin lunriav at Readers of The Mother Church the main session on Monday, ajWielder. In the home of Mr.s. Thelma
Hen. Frank Forsyth of Cherokee g^ 2 pm. be announced at the Monday|series of smaller meetings will be; At the 8 oclock evening service,
said that the commission now has xiie mountain, highest in the ' '^embers w ill hear .pec-1 held on .specialized topics on Tues-
the power to set speed Umils oii Riue Ridge is 6 (MM) feet but Ihe'^*^ reports on the growth and dav and Wednesday
Knlivltirl Itloliu/uva a u Hlh -u ;/i . ,V ,* . . . .....
r
Funeral services will be held _ .......
Tuesday at York Memorial A M E. I Triad Tetterton of Bettiel; nd two Elon Church at 3:30 p m grnndchiUlren.
Surviving are three daughters. Ttie body will be t Flanagnn Mrs. Lula Brown and Mrs. Maggie I A' Parkers Funeral Homa until Woodard, both of Orernvllle, andi*be hour of the funeral.
Mrs. Laura Walker of New' York
sehMdecI highways as high as 69 road up it Is 2,'miles. fW driv-nUles per hour and ha.s done so, crs from the Carolinas. Virginia.
Georgia and Tennessee are enter
Riide Hehool
fo for the hill climb, spon.sorcd by
Hible yaca.iun chuol will ba the .Sports Car Clubof North Car-
held at the Halvation Army bulUl-Ing on Dlcklason A\e, June 8-13, 'Ihe school will be held each evening from 7 to 9 ocUk k
ollua, Tom Neal of Greensboro is pre.sident.
Phil Styles of Burnsville set a record of 3 minutes. 19.9 seconds
Anyone de.slrtng tiaiisportatton last year In a Mercury - poweied
call ihp quarter.
SttlvHtlon Army iieuu-
Clty; seven grandsons. (W'o great-grandsons and three great-graiiU-daughters.
Funeral services for Arthur Moore, who died Thursday at Plgt
Fonl.s Edwards .Slilrlds, 21, died May 31 in Ntnv York CItv He wns the son of Mr. and Mis. Clifton .Shield, of Not folk, Va. and n grnndxnn of Mrs. Trene Daniels of Clreenvllle Funeral srrvlce.s wHl*
Msmorlal Hospital, will be hcuHlr Nnnday t 3 .30 p
m
Monday at 2 pm at English Chapel Church, with Rev. Sam Hemby offlclattng. Burial will be in Idalia Cemetery in Aurora.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Alice Moore of the home; a daughter, Alice Lee Moore of the home; two stepdaughfers, Mrs. Irene Yales of
Af. Mnlhew's Baptist Churrli. North Greenville, with Rev Ht.ifer Hattie Cobb nffU Inflng. Burial w 111 b'' In Clark.s Cemetery Bmvlvors Include his parents. h).s wife, Mrs. D<*rls .Bhlcld. end one daiiBhter, Verfnir.
The l)odv win remain at Flana-
the time of the service.
New York and Mrs. Elizabeth Hou.se of Oreenvllle; two soivs, John and Timothy Moore of the home; five step.cons, Charlie Tyree
Bible studies .storlei, .snng,'^
of Newark, N. J Leanrier Tvree, '(Ivitirs will
New York, Jessie and .In.seph Tyree Vara-
of Aurora, and Albert Tvree of 11 " ^ V School beglnnlng
Greenville; two .shsters, Mrs, Harriett Moore of New York and Ml.ss Fannie Moore of Aurora; two brothers, Levi Moore of Aurora
53
amsetmn amome
8ELBCTIVB FUND, ma
Thii <|ttar%erif dhiMeod per ahaM li pirabk ll'jwe ft. 1959to^Mre-I IboiJm of leootd as af May
ai,M.
iMpS K RtBSaMBaaw CfeMaa #
Lon Smithy Jr. Fhune PL X-49SS Cireenvillf, N. C.
Monday mnrntng at 9 n'elork at the Meadnwbrnok Conununitv Sunday School, A staff of teachera has been secured and much planning has gone Into preparation for two-weeks srhool F P Jnrk.son will be the director and the .staff j Includes the following: Rev. O J Rooks, Mrs Christine I,e\\ls, Mrs ;SJena Long, Mr Bertiia Hnrdi-/ Bii'ah Clark. Mr*; N W
]C>h^rr,v. Mrs Nancy Jenkins. Mrs ' fiallle Peterson and Mrs Martha .Carr Ml.v Lula M PerkliVs is ircfre,hment chairman Parents i^d fidends are Invited to vl.slt the school and attend the rlo.slng "xercl.ses .June 19 Ttie schednle ils from 9 to 11 30 am.
Davis Special. H plans to compete Sunday.
Find Wreckage And Dead Pilot
HENDERSONVILLE N C. (AP) A four - day air search ended here Friday with the finding of aliplane wreckage and the body of its pilot, an Army sergeant l.t. Col. Karl T. Prenman of the Civil Air Patrol said the wreckage of the plane wa.s found on a heavily wooded mountain side nhout eight miles south of Hendersonville. The body of T. Sgt. Alfi-ed Boucher of Albany, Ga., wa.s nearby.
Sgt. Boucher, a recruiter, left the A.shevllle-Heudersanville Airport at 2 am. Tuesday, A second plane with him turned back. Boucher was en route to Albany via Augusta. Ga,
Col Freeman said the T.34 BeechciaXt apparently crashed into Mt. Olivet at full power an then burned. Boucher, a native ofi Augu.sia, is survived by his wife and tiu-ea children.
NAMED JohB lloivar
Morrow, 49 North Carolina Negro edtirator, has berta nominated by the President to be the first U, 8. ambassador to newaRepublio of Guinea.
Rev. Jack Paramore, a regularly ordained minister of the local church, will preach. The chorus choir will sing, Deeper In The
Stokes, 1112 W^. 4th St.; Circle.^ 9, 10 and 11 will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the home of Mrs. Walter Cox. 206 W. 8th St. H. L. Lewis, chairman of the
Love of Jesus, by Price Jones.iUsher Committee, announces that Jimmy Buck and Rebecca Tucker, j the following will serve as u.shers two of the Junior Musicians of the during the month of June; CMfton church, will participate in the Stoke.s, chairman, M, P. Baile*-service. Jimmy wll play How Douglas C. Dailey and Scott Porbi. Great Thou Art as a clarinet i Daily Vacation Church Schorl solo for the offertory and Rebecca begins in this church Monday at
.ill 3 ^ ^ the Kinde* -
garten through the Junior Depart-
W11 play as a piano solo an arrangement of Stand Up, Stand Up For Je.sus.
ment are urged to attend.
Master Pafnters who Hemnnd easy applieation...exe||ent coverage...long-Jaslifig resHts...sayi
HERE IS THE HOUSE PAINT THATS^^WHITE... lad IT WHITE!
M I S S0 r 7 5 statue of Liberty maintains her t prominence in New York harbor on her 75th anniversary, i .Fruple of France made gifl to Amrrkaa pcopls In 1884.
Mother Ules In Uhlo
Kenneih F Whiteley, Li.l Ragi-dftie Hoad, office mnnagrr for the National Carbon Company, ha.s iTccived word that hi.s mother. Mrs. Laura M Whiteley, died at noon Friday in Lakewood, Ohio.
The ntv Union U:p,ir3 mpet Mcrfldav night, at 8 o'clock at Mt Calvary FWB. Church
Tlie ('B will meet nt the h(*me of Mr . Jean Harnrlt. 693 Sheppard 8t. Sunday at 4 p.m.
Tadlo^k Mutual Insurance Agency
Dividend Paying Policies
SY With Safoty . . Buy Mutual Insuranco 322 Evans St., Gronnvill*, N. G., DiI PL 8-23S7 FIRE. AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO
BUILDING
BIOCKS
SoHte and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand
CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.
1727 Smith Street- Tel. PL 2 4000 - Greenville. N. C
WITH ULnUWITE GLOSS. It wiU ha LONGER hmimmwmthmw piat anhat
PAINT NOW:
5.40
GaL
v phon PL 2-3181
MBPK
DAILY REFLECTOR
Classifed
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1959
I ' ' '
Fire Protection Study
By STLART SAVAGE Renctor Staff Writer
Fire protection is a serious and ever-changing business and the Greenviiie Pre Department is constantly keeping abreast of the new developments and techniques thriMigh an intensive training program.
The Fire Departments instructors, Lt. Claude Christopher and Lt. Jennis Allen, have attended every fire training school in the state and arc among the best instructors available.
The local department spends a minimum of five hours per week in the class room and another five hours at the drill tower putUng into actual practice techniques learned in the class rocwn.
Both the volunteer fire department and tht Grenvle Rescue
Squad also benefit firom the Instruction. Both groups have weekly traming sessions, much of the time under simulated emergency conditions.
Classes cover every phase of fu^ and rescue work frrnn first aid and the nozzle practice to friction loss computations and pump operations-
Training in the proper use of gas masks, axes, ladders, booster lines, deluge sets, smoke ejectors. emergency oxygen equip-pike poles, applicators, and the like go to I make a better and more useful firefighter.
Each and every man In a department the size of Greenvilles has to be efficiently trained in every phase and operation of the department's equipment because he may be called on to do a multitude of jobs when he least expects B.
S
In addition to the regular classes and drills, the department also stages practice fires from tunc to Ume, burning old houses. cars and oil pits, to practice the most effective methods of extinguishing the fires.
Also as part of their training program, local firemen have attended the U S Air Forces Crash and Rescue School at Seymoua-Johnson AFB in Goldsboro, on several occasions, and yearly, men are sent to the State Fire College and the Fire College Pump School which are held at the Charlotte Fire Department Training Center.
Greenville firemen, through their training program, bring greater fire protection and safety to Uie citizens of Greenville, and make the city a better and aaf-w i^ace iB which le Mta,
CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION
wnwrw baaic theoriea and facta ara praaantad.
GAS MASK INSTRUCTION . do a more efficient job.
Uae of a mask permita firemen to enter .amoke-filled atructurea to
GOING UP? Plraman pvaallaa aonraal mathod of talcbf boao IbM
AT DRILL TOWER . . , Firemen put theoriea into practice. Whether uatng a 1,000-faUon-per-mtnule high preaaura fog line, or whether climbing lha aarial ladder practice makes perfect
FACE ErCHTTHE DAILY REFLCCTOR. GREElfVILLE, N. C.
Saturdmir, June E, ]j
Extra Teacher Pay Amendment Puts Assembly In Line For Longer Stay
ly BUFiTNY BASBM Reflector Ralelgii Bareav RALEIGH Legialators and re-porters alUce settled down for a long hot summer Friday wben the House jMuwed an amendment giving teachers an additional S per cent pay raise.
The amendment indicates a more extended session and ''plays bell'* with the apprc^ations bUl.
Emerging from the lengthy tMit' tie looking exceptionally cool, calm and collected was Rep. Carroll Holmes of Perquimans.
Holmes introduced the amendment. he said, "after observing the Increasing mediocrity of the public schools in North Carolina."
After the vote he walked into the cmridor and announced to a gathering of senators: "58 to 53 FOR."
Then he confided: It was the worst squabble I've been to all session."
In a way, it wss the worst squab, ble of the session. Tempers at this time of year are growing short and comments once, taken lighUy now ceas# to be funny.
Such seemed the case when Rep. Cloyd Philpott of Davidson called for the ayes" and noes."
1 hope because this is a roll call vote no one here will hesitate to vote his convictions," he added.
From Rep. Tom Turner of Guilford; 'You are not iniUmatlng th anyone here would fail to vote tils convictions whether or not It was a roll call vote?"
Philpott turned on his bMt boy
ish smile.
"From some df the allegations I've heard," be said, "I'd say some would do worse than that"
Tunier was not amused. Fur> thermore, be said, be did not know what PUIpott was talking about.
Rep. Bedford Black, who (in a word of understatement > does not have the full support oi Cannon forces in Cabarrus, drew a sym* pathetic laugh when he announc
ed; **This is the only chance HI ever have to serve in this august body."
As a "neophyte" be says bes leariMKt smne things.
"I didn't know what a steamroller was until the other day in Approjnriations when we voted on $40 mlUion worth of bonds before the pages could get before us the material to know what we were voting on.
Black didn't seem to fsvor the along-
steamroller treatment. In other word*, the appropriations W]j should not be left as it is simpij from the negative desire not^ts tamuer with it. He voted for ths amendment.
At the end of the fight some old battle scars were showing. One comment overheard; "If Venters had been elected Speaker we'd have been a lot better off weve I been attacked from the rear aU
Former Tar Heel GI Among; Scores Revisiting Normandy
By HARVEY HUDSON
OMAHA BEACH, France (AP) The former OI stood oa an Invasion beach of Normandy and looked around.
1 remember there was a two-story fyame house as we went out from the beach and I dont see the house."
Edward Green. Elizabeth Oty, N.C.. paced up and down the beach trying to pinpoint the exact spot where he landed at 8:30 a.m. <m D-Day as a combat engineer.
Oreen was among scores of .S. veterans who came backmany of them with their famiUesto visit the scenes of their heartaches and triumphs on Omaha and Utah beaches in World War U.
Today the setting was peaceful
but the rubble of war still littered the invasion coast on the H^h anniversary of the mammoth second-front assault which started the All^ sweep across Europe and brought Germany to her knees within 11 months.
Moss-covwed Imrges lie scattered about Omaha Beach, and rusted troop carriers settle deep in the ssnd. t
Strips of steel matting used for Imivovised roads have been twisted by rising and falling rip tides-From off shore, you could hear the water slapping the bumed-out huUs of vessels scuttled to make artiflcial harbors for the invulon craft.
Aside from a few fishermen, the
vast expanse remains deserted. Even the inland reminders of the war have almost disappeared.
On the bluffs above the beach, fine sand has invaded the grass-covered pill boxes that sheltered the German defenders.
Hedge rows that provided cover for the Germans have reverted back to jungle thickness.
Herds of grazing cattle and ths stillness made it difficult to believe that was ever passed this way.
Along the 30-mile invasion coast French, American and British memorial services marked the anniversary of the assault that claimed 10,7M casualties, including 2,132 dead.
All Over Except Dtaper-Changes
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Joyce Saunders had a baby May 18, The tamt week she took four exams for her docUw's medical, that is degree.
Her husband, Orler, spent his time as an expectant father grinding through final exams In economics at ths University of Richmond.
It's all over now but the diaper changing. Mri. Saunders graduates Sunday from the Medical College of Virginia. Orler graduates Monday.
Mrs. Saunders labor pains began about an hour before her first sxam May 18. After the three-hour urgery test, she filled out hospital sdmittance forms, drove to her doctor, then called her husband.
They met at their apartment, tossed her suitcase and a pile of textbooks into the car and rushed ORck to the hospital,
Susan Elizabeth Saunders was born in late afternoon. On her way out of the delivery room, Mrs. Ssunders called her husband with the news. Then she called her Pediatrics professor to arrange to teke that examination the next morning in her room,
Wednesday morning, May 20, ihe took an oral exam in obstetrics hecauas her handa were too itlff to write, Her last examIn medicine and laiting all daywas May 22.
More Profit-Shaiing With The Stockholder
By BAM DAWSON AP Buiiness Ntwa Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-The rebound in profile is taking on today a corporate share-the-wealth aapeoi. Many companlee are sharing more of the corporate earnings with the stockholders. Dividend payments are climbing toward a new annual record,
May was a particularly bright month in contrast to a year ago when many companies were omitting or cutting dividends. Only one fifth as many are doing that this year as laat, And more than twice as many are raising them. Gains now lop loases by itx to one.
Deeds
Annie Ret Ktttreil to i. B. Kit-trell $1000 J. Llndeav Havsge, 1 to Annie Rep Klttrell 110,00 Homestesd Devplopmpnt Corp to Durward Meeks, al IIO.OO Madeline H. Rountree to Marvin Bpeight Jr., al liO.OO Homeiiead Development Corp. to 8. R, Cobb, al $10,00 R. M. Oarrett Jr., al to Francea Dwight Oarrett $10.00 Frank L, Mabry, sl to 1. M, Olbbs 11000 David A, Evans, al to Wilson McDowell, al 110.00 Marshall N. Tatum, tl to Frank L. Mabry, al 110.00 L. O. Venters, al to Carl ipen-cer Venters $1000 J. H. Harrell, al to i Norman Butts $10.00 i
J. H. Harrell al to Charlea Stewart Allen, al $10 00 Pauline T. Dixon to Ayden Golf Sc Country Club, Inc. $10.00 Margaret 8, Powell to James O. Smith Jr. $10 00 Reldi Chapel Baptist Church of Fountain to O. Earl Trevtthan Sr., al $10.00 Beehive Maslc No. lo of Fountain to a. Earl Trevathan Sr., al 110.00
J. A. Johnson, al to A. T. Venters $10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to 8am K. Nelaon 110 00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Joseph L. Whaley, al $10.00 Alex Hunter, al to John Allen Uonway Jr., al $10.00 A. L. Oarrla, nl to J. A. Worthington. al $10 00 Lucille B Quinn Tucker, ai to Ernest E. Parker, al $10.00 E. H. Taft Jr., al to D. O. Nl-chola llO.Oo R. O. Jackson Jr., al to William 8. Howard, al $10.00 Philip J, Smith Jr, al to Thom-ta E. Carawin. si lioon Guaranty Bank it Trust Co.. Tr. to Selby E. Coffman Jr.. al 110 00
Jests Brown, al to M. O. Blount Sb Sons $10.00
Warm, Humid EasI Of Rockies
By THE ASSOCIATED PREBS
A warm, humid weather blenket wrapped up vast areii east of the Rocklee today.
Patches of rain and slight cooling in some sectors pierced the muggy climate.
It was cooler in the Texaa Panhandle and eaatcrn New Mexico in the wake of a rain, hail and wind storm that lashed the region Friday night.
To the north, cool Canadian air aeeped over ihe upper -Great Lakes, driving the mercury 10 to 15 deweee below a correepondlng period Friday.
Some three inches of rain pound ed Corpus Christl on the Texas Gulf Coast in a six-hour overnight period. Elsewhere in Texas, scattered thunrierahowers dumped nearly 75 inch at Big Springs and Junction City.
Earlier Friday night, five inches of rain doused firownwood in West Texas, Rain-swollen WUlls Creek, near Brownwood. overflowed and forced aome families to leave their homes. Winds clocked at 78 m.p.h. also ham-niered the region, damaging trees and disrupting telephone service, Basebsll-sized hailstones also peppered Wlckett, Tex.
To the west, showers dotted the Pacific Northwest. Most significant fallsabout a quarter Inch ~ were at Pendleton, Ore., and Walla Walla. Wash.
More sunshine was on tap for the Southwest following Fridays century-plus temperatures at tome Btatloivi. Needles, In Southern California, had a 106 while some Arizona points had the mercury boosted over ioo.
NEAT HAUL TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) A purse containing $225 in cash and a $l&0 gold compact was stolei) during a party at a Tucson home.
Several guests said they saw a young man calmly rifling the puraea but thought he was Just son of one of the party goers.
One Parachutist Killed In Jump
The mtjmlty are hewing to the old dividend line, however. And the split in corporate thinking on pay-out ratios continues.
Many companies retain large percentages of their e^rningt to finance future growth. Others are liberal payers some even holding to the usual dividend rate on off years when earnings don't cover them.
The New York Stock Exchange magasine, The Exchange, notes today that the range last year in a sampling of its listed companies ran from a dividend payment of 103 per cent of earnings by Polaroid to 115.4 per cent by United Fruit.
The over all figures this year tell a pleasant story. The Department of Commerca reports that in the first three months of the year cash dividend totals were were running at the annual rate of 13t$ billion doUarg. This was a a gain of 700 million dollars over tha final three months of 1958, and an increase of 200 million dollars over all of 1988.
The picture jirows ateadlly brighter. Standard Ac Poors records show that in the flrat five months of this year dividend In-creasii, resumptions and extras totaled 801, compared with 475 in the like period of 1958. Dividend casualtiti creases were 87 this year, in sharp contrast to 401 in the 1958 period.
The statistical organization notes that in May only 6 dividend cuts tnd omissions were reported, compared with 85 tnd 48 respectively In May 1958. Increases
numbered 81, compared with 29, and resumptions were 13. against 19. Extras rose to 51 from 37,
There are more shares to pay dividends on this year. Block splits have picked up of late. Last year there were only 17 among
companies listed on the big board, the lowest number In the laat 10 years.
Companies were more liberal with stock dividends. The listed
firms paid out 135 of these last year. But this was a drop from
Rocket, Missile Fulfill Missions
ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla (AP)A missile and a rocket fired simultaneously by remote control from Gunter AFB, Ala., accomplished their missions over the Gulf of Mexico Friday.
The missile, a ground-launched IM99A Bomarc, scored a direct hit on a Jet drone. The rocket, an MB I Genie fired from a manned FIOIB Voodoo, made a planned near-miss on a second drone.
PUiiJc NOtl^
ITS VACATION TIME!
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that | certain Deed of Trust executed by | James T. Biker and wife, Mattie j Iioulse Baker, to P. M. Wooten,' Trustee, dated January 13, 1966, and of record In Book X-28, at page 218 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, and the owners of the Indebtedness thereby secured, having demanded of the undersigned trustee foreclosure under the terms of said Instrument, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public suction at the courthouse door in the City of Oreenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock noon on omlaaloni and de-jihe 12ih day of June, 1959, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, aid property lying and being In Orimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
TRACT NO. 1BEOINNINO on the Oreenville and Washington Highway about one mile east ofi Orimesland at the southeast ror- i ner of the Henry Thomas tract of land and runs with aid highway South 43 degrees West 88.7 feet; to an iron marker; thence North! 28 degrees and 28 minutes East 14 I feet to an Iron marker; thence North 63 degrees and 32 mlnutrn West 64 8 feet to an Iron marker; thence South 26 degrees and 28 minutes West with the line of Henry Thomas 892 feet to the point of BEOINNINO. eontalnlng
164 the previous year, and from'*
the record of 183 In 19.56.
The strong upsurge in profits, snd to a leseer degree the rise In dividends, are being used by Isbor as an argument for raising wages.
But stock exchange economists look at the impact on industry and trade from another angle.
It Is estimated that roughly 10 million individuals, as well as many companlea and triuit fundi, own stocks. The 12Mi blUlon dollars in dividend! will add buying power +0 these Individuals and to many large and amall firma.
On Just one day lone next Wednesday - 24 companies listed
This Is the same property which was conveyed to James T. Baker by Augusta Crandle by deed dated the 24th day of May. 1981, which Is recorded in Book 0-26, at page 483 of the Pitt County Regtstry. See also correction deed to which reference is hereby made, of record in Book J-26, at page 311 said Regtstry TRACT NO. t-BEOINNTNO at a point the northeast comer of the tnlersectlon of the railroad right-of-way and the John Smith road; thence with the John Smith road North 26-45 East 14 feet to the right-of-way of the old paved highway; thrnce with the
S3 if l"f-f/i)!'htof.way of the old paved high-
checks to common share owners.
That la equal to more than .11.75 for each person in the United States. As a total it could buy a lot of goods tnd services next FT. BRAGG. N-C. (AP) - One: Wednesdsy.
paratrooper was killed in a massi ------
Jump during the concluding exer-i^
else ol Air Force-Army mtneu- flAfilnCFV Sfllflsaraf
\ers at this Army base Friday ^iUaCni
Anothers rigging caught on plane for a time but a safetv crew managed to free the 'chute and he landed safely.
Sgt. Franklin N. Defazlo. 26, was killed when both his regular
and reserve chutea failed to open
during a Jump cllmaxlng opera-Uon Dark Cloud-Plns Cone II When Pic Wlls Qriy .lumped from a CU9 hu\rlf|lni caught m tha plane's door) and ha dangled helplessly.
Two safety narn riding in the plnne dLscuvered dray's entangle iuenUiJUlleil IjJin back far enough Ur"corivet'the trouble, and then Te.taaed him Gray. iB, from Brooklyn, N Y , uled ill aeveral liichei of swamp v/wter.
fazlo fell to his death In a neakby Jump area, A native of LnuLville, Ky., he leaves a widow and^lntant daughter.
million doUara In dividend way Bouth 59-80 East 375 feel;
y iTo Attend Camp
STILLWATER - Richard Berryman Oklahoma State university student from OreenviUe N. Car will stlriid geology field camp near Canon City, Colo,, ffpm August 9 to September 8 All OSU geology studeoU ire required to attend camp* before they graduate. Beventy-ont atu-dtnts - - all of whom are slated
thence South 26*45 West 718 feet to the Norfolk Ai Southern Railroad right-of-way; thence with the Norfolk Al Rsuthem Railroad right-of-way North 43-40 West 395 feet to the point or place of BE-GINNING, containing 8.13 acres, more or leas, as per survey of Samuel J. Re^ipes, November, 1924, as shown on map of Grimes Plantation tnd Boyd Woods Farm.
This Is the same property which was conveyed to James T, Baker by Bryan Grimes and wife, Bobby M, Grimes, and Junius D. Grime* tnd wife. Uly O. Grimes Kitsa O Wshmann and husband. J, B., Wihminn. and Charlotte o Coop, r tnd husband, miott T Cooper by deed dated the 22nd day of Pshrutry. 1947. which is recorded In look C-28. at page 470 of the
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Keep up with the hometown news Phone PL 2-Ii and have The Daily Reflector sent to you while you're on vacation
The Uaily Reflector - - - Circulation Department
to gnulualc not later (ban Countv Rfgl.try
May - will allemi this .minmrr, j "'im hlvlie.^f bidder^ wtll Ive re-.Suulenta alteiullni receive luuribnhed to make a deposit of 10' l.uurs college credit in held geo of hi* bid to show hU gtiod faith Iwgy I he camp eihedule calls forj6*td the said lalt will remain open ptautt table and alidade mapping, ;^*n (lOt days as provided bv law mapping on aerial plmlugraph.s ami 'wblect to a rab-ed bid comparison of .strata formations, j Tlils the llth dav nf 196$
! FRANK M WOOTFN JR
Of llie (MH tulUlon acrc.s of forc it' Trirsti e
In Ihe United fttatrs, mors than Robert' Ar Bt(%,ks, Atty, half art privately owned. jMty 16-23-30 June 6
k
t
itgjy. iuM , IMM
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PACE NINE
Mil
DICK TRACY
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
doctos. VOUR M.O N51GNIA DENOTE NOUR PFIOreSSON. VWEN VOU PARK CX ^ . CAR,TT^KENOUPBAG\WTHyOUOR
LOOK
HAVE rr LOCKED CUT QP
'TRUNK
INVOUg
VESk MR HAROLV RNALLV AGREED TO HAVING THE MONEY DUG UP AND TOREO IN A VAULT.
''TRACY, AS FAR AS MCONCERNED THE MC3NEY COULD STAY DOWN IN THATSANa IDONT SEE IT AGAIN. ITS BAD LUCK TOME,
IF I NEVER
HE EVEN REFUSED TO SmXION A GUARD AT THAT VENTILATOR. IT WAS UNGUARC^ FOR TWO NIGHTS.
>i\
I-
= j
It PAYS
t CALUNO TRACY-A DEAD MAN REPORTED AT 2212 BARNES STREET. CHECK AND REPORT -CO AHEAD-
/ 2212 BARNES STREET?
1
V.
\
Yf THATte THE V" VOU MEAN THE ADDRESS OF j MAN THAT SUPPLIED THAT RARE FISH /THE ELECTRIC EEL AQUARIUM. y\3DE. KENT HARDLY?
WAYS
It PAYS
BOTH
lM RAY, ONE OF THE TWO OWNERS OF THIS BUSINESS. I WAS AWAY FROM j HERE FROM FRIDAYNOQNTU.^^ THIS MORNING.
^ 1 CAME IN RATHER \/THEN I IT LATE. THOUGHT IT FOUND
STRANGE THE PLACE THIS*
WAS STILL LOCKED.
-r-A.
Readers
and
USER
6/TKANK COPWIH
TomjJPKTHBFAMBtMPvmBhemfnrrymKtgAKouNMBour
miv mug/wp mm mo povey. -
YAH, V4H/WIL.UE BK)HNMI6TD0BISrj R5RVW SO veunEj SNEAKIN'HOME,
'E*Kyr
S AHEAO
BUT I5TDPP6PT0 6E ' OUTOFA71M2,
HUH?
V
AfRivmAs TtmsMCHmAtoi/rTO$HimrfTmiam3urm/i>^ thepos.^
To BUY
and
SELL
I 6UESS TUATU.T
FIX Busrys w4so)!J
TVBCONTfUm>
Through
THE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
OF
<4/
C\ V/WHAT^/ THE#5 T'. i THATf I AMMO
OloHl ^ VL, J>V DUMP
wyy
ly mort WalKer
THl >
I'LL NEVER FOE6IVE AAVSELF FOE THE WAV I TREATED HIM
MY LA6T WORDS TO HIM WERE you LAZV JERK * (SNIP)
UNDERNEATH,
I SBCRETLV SORT OF LOVED THE JERK ,
WHAT'S all THE 6NIFFLIN& AND SNORTIN-DOWN THERE? HOW CAN
A euv
SLEEP?/
055
BEETLE/
WHAT ARE
VOU DOIN
UP THERE z
I or TIRED FROM BATIN BREAKFAST AND WENT BACK TO BED
THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY
Phone
>Laza 2-6161
CUsufied Dept;
FACE TEW
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
SatHI7. Jmtm 6, 1>89
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
1
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza U\i
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
Clattified Department The Daily Rcflectoi
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk and Wilson M*^Coy
[so2j
by jcm Cua=N MUCPHY
t
|turar. JTum , Ifllt
THE DAO.Y REFLECTOR, GRCENVOLE. N. C
PACE ELEVEN
Eariy Lindbergh Supporter Dies
St. LOUIS (AP) An aviation pioneer who helped get Charles A. Lindbergh off , the ground and pointed toward Paris died Friday 0 a heart attack.
He was Dan R. Robertson, 52, a former air mail pilot who flew for tnt same company Lindbergh did.
Robertson, one of four brothers who pioneered in aviation here, T/as one of the backers of Lindberghs historic 1927 flight across the Atlantic to Paris.
Working Women Softened Impact
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Wom-en have unwittingly softened the effects of higher taxes and inflation, an Arizona banker said Friday.
Carl Bimson, Phoenix, president of the Valley National Bank, said extra money brought in by housewives dulled the effect of price inflation in the postwar years.
Bimson was here to address the annual convention of the Utah Bankers Assn.
NOTICE OF foreclosure SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power C sale contained Jn that certain Deed of Trust executed by Bruce Roy Williams and wife, Fannie B. Williams, to J. W.- H. Roberts, Trustee, dated March 18, 1957, and of recoid in Book P-29, at page 459 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Thist being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, and the owners of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded of the undersigned trustee foreclosure under the terms of said in-i tiument; the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction at the courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, i;t 12:00 oclock noon on the 19th day of June. 1959, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, s.^ld property lying and being in Wintervine Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Being Lots Nos. 42, 43, and 44 of Wlntergreen Park Subdivision, as shown on map thereof recorded in Map Book 5, at page 142, of the Pitt County Registry, and being the Identical property conveyed to Bruce Roy Williams and wife, Fan-rie B. Williams, by deed dated May 10, 1952, of record in Book Z-28, at page 37. of the Pitt County P.eglstry, to which map and deed reference is hereby made for more particular description.
The above property is being sold fubject to all outstanding taxes and a8.sessments.
The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10%
of 1^ Md to show his good faith and the said sale will remain cpen ten <10) days as provided by law, subject to a raised bid.
This the 18th day of May, 1958. J. W. H. ROBERTS Trustee Roberts Se Stocks./Attya.
May 23-30 June 6-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
Save
T-Ben* Steak Me lb.
Airioia Steak ...... tie IE
Roend Steak ...... 7ta ih.
Ctnk Steak ........ tta Ik^
Rib Steak .......... Ue lb.
Cback Steak Oe IE
Chuek Roast ...... 4ta Ik
Shoulder Roast .... Me Ik
Bump Roast 7ke Ik
Stew, Boneless Me Ik
Groand Beef ...... Me ik
Rib Stew ........ Me ik
G>ld Storage,
Inc
809 W. 9th St., Oiweiivtlle May 22-1 mo.
PRIVATE TUTORING IN READ-ing on primary and elementary levels by psychometrist and holder of graduate elementary teachers and counseling certificate starting June 8 for six weeks. Call PL 8-1711
4-3t
Start Cool! Drive Cool! Arrive Cool!
Car
Air Conditioning
for most any make ear-BUD-GET PLANquick tnatallaiioB. Call your air eonditloniag headquarters at PL 8-2118 and ask for . . .
DICK BALZER or
FRANK QUINN
Jenkins Motor Co., Ine.
N. C. Dealer Lleense No. TS4
fi-8i
SPEQAt NOTICES
GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US FOB your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best. HOOKER k BUCHANAN, INC- Phone PL 2-81M.
May 27-1 mo.
GEX5RGE T. CORBITT AN-nouncet the re-qpening. of his filling station and grocery store. Route 3, Greenville. He wishes to thank every person and any organization for their Uioughtfulness and material aid, due to recent low by hre. Your continued patronage wiil be more than appreciated.
4-St
FOR RENT
MODERN FIVE ROOM BRICK duplex apartment near college. Recently redecorated, automatic heat, hot water, piped for automatic washer, hardwood floors. Venetian blinds. Insulated and WMtherstripped. Private entrance. Reasonable rent. Call Ed. Griffith. PL 8-1746. May 30 tf
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210.
May 20-tt
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone P 2-4110 after 2:M p.m.; after d:M pm. call PL 2-8883. Fik S-tf
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 11^ baths, plumbing for washer. Located 1506 E. 4th St. Also two-bedroom house located 115 N. Jarvis Street. Call PL 2-4086, Mrs. Chapin. ^ 6-3t
FOR RENT
BOUSES. kPARTMENTS
rooms and business jaroperty for rent. Contact Ortor Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers KiUdlng,, 300 Evans StreeL^whlch ie upstairs over Chamber of Oom-merca Teh^one PL 2-8700. dosed on We<inesday aftMmoona tl
FOR RENTFIVE ROOM N-fumished apartment located at 313 West Second Street. Call PL 2-4S27. S-4t
For Rent
;
(1) unfurnished up-ataire 4-room apartment with bath.
(1) furnished downstairs 3-room apartment with bath.
Water (hot and cold) and lights furnished. Only 3 blocks from Post Office.
Call PL 2-3406 or PL 2-2923. 4-3t
HELP WANTEDMALE
THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS apartment. Private bath with hot and cold water. Phone 3052, Ayden. 112 Fenner College Street. Ayden. 6-6t
CHICKEN IN BOX, |1; SHRIMP in box, |i. We are also selling the hamburger boat. These orders are boxed to go or eat on curb. West End Circle Drive-In, phone PL 8-2558. June 8-tf
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. 309 13TH StreetContact Trust Department, Guaranty Bank Se Trust Co., or phone PL 8-3284. June 6-tf
NOW AVAILABLE. THREE room furnislied apartment with private entrance and bath. Prefer ccuple with no children. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598. June 4-tf
TWO SALESMEN
to tell Hmae Comfort Apid-anees. Full lime emptoyment. Write P. O. Box 1364, Rocky Mount, N. C.
8-2t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
wanted - SALESLADY bakery and snack bsr. Prefer experienced personnel but will brain 11 necessary. Excellent opportunity. Call PL 8-2212 or PL 8-2339. May SO-tf
MONEY to LOAN
FOR SALE
EARN WEEKLY $3 TO $5 PER hour serving an established Avon territory. For interview write Avcm,* Box 681, Greenville. N. C,
6-2t
DO YOU LIKE COSMETICS? Want to seU? Sell a guaranteed TV advertised product. Hours to suit your convenience, excellent profit. Write Cosmetics. Box 4, OreenviUe. Openmgs in Pitt and Greene Counties. 6-3t
MAIDS, UVE-IN
New Toit, 1138-8228 per month. Free room, board. Niee hornet for niee glrlt. Tickets sent. Atlas Agency, 158 South Franklin Ave., Valley Stream, Ixmg Island. 4-2t,
WORK WANTED
CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES TO keep children for working mothers. Rates per day, II. Write or see at 1501 Dickinson Ave.
4-St
PICK UP YOUR PHONl AND dtai PL3-6188 and ask for want ada. Tour ad will work for you all day long.
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR COMPLETE INSECT CON-trol, peanuts, cotton, call Sammy Carson, phone 4931, Bethel, N. G. $] per acre. 4-3t
LONG TERM FARM LOAN See
M. B. MORRIS Maaagwr ^ WASHINGTON NFLA At
,GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. very Monday U:8i-2:88
Mar. 28- SaL-tf
FOR SALE
BOMB HSATOtQ
Cmnplete heating and air o<mU-tioDtog systems. We maka omn-pieta installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down paymsnt neoeesaiy. general BRATINO A AIR CONDmONlNQ CO.
W. ith St. Bxt rtMwa PL 2-2881
1-tf
LAWN MOWERS!
Bsrvlce is what counul When you purchase a mower we intend for you to have It on our sales. 3 hp dlDton ei^ine, 149.50; 2^ hp
Clinton engine, $5950; 3 1-4 hp Chnton iglne, $6950. Why not trade today? Hendrlx-BamhUl Co.
May 8-tf
DON'T MISS OUR ANNIVERSARY Special 1 Solid cherry five piece bedroom suite. $23955 BtUc-Sufg Furniture Co. 4-3t
CERTIFIED NC2 SEED FEA-ants! Shelled, treated, ready ta plaat. $3 rents per lb. Keel Pee* net Co., Memeriel Drive. Greea* vttte, N. C. Apr. 18-tf
SWEirr POTATO SPROUTS FOR saleOienn Hardee, Rt. 3, phone PL 8-1864. 28-lOt
USE YOUR SPARE TIME TO IN-crease your weekly earnings $25-$50 or more in Greenville. No Investment but csr needed. For information write Rawlelghs,. Dept. NCF-442-S26, Richmond, Virginia.
5-12-19-26
YOUNG MAN WITH HIGH school education, service exempted. Apply Whitley Paint Co.
6-St
SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORK-ing mother with child care. 1008 Chestnut Street. 4-3t
HOU8B m MILL VXLLAOR-880 owothly. Appdy Carolina Ghrttl.
Jan. U4f
FIVE ROOM HOUSE NEAR Third Street School consisting of two bedrooms. Fenced back yard. Phone PL 2-4293. 4-3t
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED GA-rage apartment. Available immediately. 2615 Sunset Ave. Call PL 2-3550, 4-3t
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN Six St Montague Streeta. Call Henry J. Bonton, 3513-Ayden.
5-5t
MODERN FIVE ROOM HOUSE.
close to Elmhurst School. Also five room house S miles from Greenville on New Bern highway. Call PL 2-4690. 5-3t
^ 1
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR work in industrial equlpment-repalr shop. Apply In person, N. C. Equipment Company. 6-3t
Auto Mechanic
Experienced, Reliable, Sober Man is needed to fill a vacancy in our Service Department. If you want a BETTER JOB NOW, call ua for a personal interview.
Wagner-Waldrop
Motora, Inc.
Phone FL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer No. 2834
4-8t
SPRAYING
Dont work In vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. May 12-1 aaa
Faerie Rioe Sweet Fetote Plaato For Sale Any Quantity Phone FL 2-2848 Vernon E. White Wiatcrvtlle
May 13-tf
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, 1503 N. Greene Street, Phone PL 2-32 IS or PL 2-3451. 15-2 mo.
1959 NORGE
HOME
FREEZERS
AT SPECIAL
LOW PRICES
Start Aa Low As $199.95 for a 12 Cu. FL Freexar
Garris Supply
588 Dteklnaen Ave.
TM. 2-5228
May 18-1
REAL ESTATE
TWO STORY FRAME HCKJQE, seven rooms, 608 Bonner's Laiie, behind ice plant. Colmad $4,500. Contact Jim Lee, HA. Wbito & Sons, phone PL 8-21^. idghi PL 2-7444. 38-121
REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. IF you want to buy or sell homes, farms, business or residential po* perty-call HOOKER St BUCHANAN, INC.. 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 24186.
May 27-1 mo
HOME FOR SALE: REDUCED by owner ieavtog town, brick veneer house. Three bedrooms, bath and baU. wall to wall carpet, large shaded lot with white fen^. Located on M4 bypass. Ckll FL 2-7542. May 22-tl
FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM DWELL-Ing located at 707 S. Mcmtague Ave. in Ayden. Sacrifice prtee. Contact RX. Moore at 2461. 5-5t
RESORTS FOR RENT
IX>R SALENEW THREE BED-room house. $500 down, balance over 30 years. F.HA. approved. No closing costs. For immediate occupancy. PL 2-6120, night PL 8-1.332. June 6-eod-tf
I _ .
I NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE COR-i ner lot, Jefferson Drive. Three i bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, ! bath uid half, ceramic tile in main I bath. Call PL 2-4053.
1 May 28-e.o.d^tf
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.
Big bags, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive. OreenvUle, N C. March 25-U
TWO LARGE, ONE SMALL HOME freezers and two small Burglar resistant chests, built especially for money protection. Overton's Super Market, Jarvis Street.
34t
DANCING TIPS- YOU'LL DANCE with Joy when you see how we service your car. Ricka Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets, 2-6t
FOR AN EXPERT JOB OP SAND-ing and refiniahing floors, phone PL 2-5244. L.H. Whitehurst, 209 Sylvan Drive. l-6t
WE ARE SINCERE WHEN~~WE say Service la our Business. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post ofce. We give S&H Green Stamps. 2-6t
-TMCRS'S only ONB SIPS TO IT.//
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Surveys nd Estlmatet Cheerfully Given
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1383 Dlrkinson Ave, Phone PL 2-3996
June 4-1 mo.
Thw Anchor *400 Automatic Tobacco Curor Worlds finest curer. Most econemlGal, most eonven-tent, most dnrsWc, uteri. Bums No. 2 fuel oU. No smoked tobceo.
FREE seasons trial with no money down. Alwoluto ut-iafaetloB gaarantced or . . .
NO SALE
Two falls to pay. Ctnuo, eaO or writ# for demonstratloa.
R. A. Fountain A Son
Dcalera and Dlatributors Tel. Sherwood 8-3181 Fountain, N. C. Tuts.-Tliur,*8ai.-lf
TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each will sleep eight. $55 a week. Call D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487. _ May 26-tf
PJEST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, $25-$50 weekly DOW available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles east of Bath. Phone Foye Mason, Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-8257.
May 27-tf
Classified Display
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
25 H P. EVINRDE OUTBOARD motor, electric starter, battery and controls. Priced $300. PL 2-3127. 4-3t
BOAT INSURANCE-$4.00 PER hundred and up. Call HOOKER 3; BUCHANAN. INC., phono PL 2-6186._ l^ay 27-1 roo.
TERRIFIC 8AVINQ - NEW 14 foot Sampson Boat with upholstered seats; Now 35 horupower Manual Johnson motor; and New trailer. Only $995. Brown-Wood. 1205 Dickinson Avo.
Juno 1-1 mo.
PERON WINS!
The name on the winr ning lottery ticket !m Panama last week was Juan Peron. Street fightr ing erupted when he tried to collect the prize, an A.R.A. auto air cour ditioner. In the ensuing riot the A.R.A. disap. peared. So has Peron,
FOLGER
Buick Co.
Distributor
8PECUL-14 FOOT DIXIE BOAT;
Johnson motor with electric starter; and 14 foot Cox Trailer. Only aUghUy used. Oolng at sacrifice price of $1095, Brown-Wood, J206 Dtokinaon Ave.
June 1-1 mo.
IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS. . .
Transistor radios. $34.96 and $44.95. Small table electric radios, $16F5. H.&M, Radlo-TV Shop,
917 Dickinson Avenue, phono PL 8-2436. (Batterlea for all typo portable). May 14-1 mo
FOR SALE-1958 40 HORSE-power Scott Atwater Electric Starter. Excellent condition. Mayj be seen at Briley Trailer Park on Bethel Highway or call PL 2-4958. i
4-3ti
15 FOOT CUTTER ALL FTBER-glass boat. Complete with blue and white upholstery, windshield, steering and mirrors. Extra clean 1958 model. ONLY $495. Jenkins Motor Co. Juno l-l mo.
Clatsifiad Display
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick eaih? Contart Security Loan Corp., supervtoed by N. C. State Banking CommiMton. SIS Dickinaon Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-t$S0. 4-81
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Teiephona
Numb* In GreenvUle PLesa 3-8188
<11.00 minimum charge for 35 words or less for flrrt Lnsertlon)
2 Insertltms ..............,8 1.11
3 Inaertions .............8 3JI
8 Insertiona ...............8 3.18
On# Month ........ 8140
DISPLAY WANT AD9 <11.28 per column Inch per tnaer-tlon.)
I Week ....................8 8.78
1 Month ..........838.00
(Above ratoo for nooru than <mo Inaertlon apply to achi running oo consecutivo day.)
OEADLDfl No new addi, kill or eorrocttoiia accepted afUw t pA the day Leforo publicatloa.
HtllOilB-OiaMlOM Tha Daily Roneetor will bo rosfxm-s!blo only for the fhut laeonwct or omltttd InaortloB af any advvtiaa-ment to thait oolumns and tbm only to tha extant of a aiaka-food insertion, lirors which do nol leaaen the value the od vert loo ment wiU not bo corrected by a maka-food luaorttoo. The pubtlah-r rtttrvoa tho rlglst to revlaa ox reject any oc|iy
SAVE MOSIVT ordar your ad to run sla tuamt th' cost is less par day. Wban you get doaired renalta, call PL 3-4108 and etop tho ad You pay for aoip tm oaoBbar of <3aya yaw od m-uaally
C. L. LUPTON CO.
"Toar comfort it Our Iturinom Phono PL t-8218
Awnlaga. aluminum or eanvaa, storm windows and doonk jalou-slas and screens, Venetian bUoda recorded and ta{Md. p<t:h Incloa-urea iMilnta and bardwara, roofing and siding mataiiala. tf
^~RE~CELEBRrm Anniversary with big values: S piece solid maple dilnette suite, consisting of 4 chairs, drop leaf or extension table, $89 50. Bostlc-Sufi b-umlture Co. 4-St
Baal Carritna Boaftug Caaspany Jaha Appliai and Ptaaaeai
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offloa Prwetor Botol Offloo PiMiM PL 14181 Bealdeneo Phono PL 8-8811
SPECIALS
0 0
19M CHEVROLET4 door edan. 8 - eyiindor, rodio, heater, white tlrea. White and red. One owner.
1958 FORDI door HARDTOP, l-cyttnder, Fordoauitla, radio, heater, white ttrot. Light green.
1958 OLDSMOBILI 18 Hydramatle, power rioortng and brakoe. radio, hooter and while tire. 4 door oo-dan. belfo aad brown yalnt.
White Chevrolet
Waat End Circla N. C. Dealor No. 9844 8-tt
FOR SALE
One 1953 Housetrailer One 1954 Houaetrailer with both-toom complete 1954 Chevrolet one ton pickup
1954 Chevrolet one ton pickup 1951 Chevrolet one ton pickup
1955 Ford *3 ton pickup
1953 Ford F-7502 ton dump truck
1955 Chevrolet 3 ton long wheel base
1955 Chevnrfet two ton truck 1955 Chevrolet tractor One Joliet com gheller and motor No. 2
Ow 60 hp electric motor HARVEY BOWEN Telephone 3411, Aydea
4-3t
FOR BACK YARD FUN SHOP at Edwardaf Every typo of summer game for the hoya andj girls, outdoor aporta and outdoor cooking if our apecialty for grown i ups. Green pamplets on how to! fls your yard for backyard fun. j Come by Edwards and let them! tart you having fun. _^
THE oilLDREN OIN SHARE IN our Anniversary Sale tool Seven play gym seta. $15.95 In box. m in steel. BosUc-Sugf Furniture Co . Inc. 4-3t
RADIOS. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. BICYCLES. TRICYCLES. WAOONB. PICNIC TABLES AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS. COREY HARDWARE, COLONIAL HEIGHTS. PHONE FL 24158. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON June 3-1 mo
WE HAVE mSECnCIDEa. AN-hydroua Ammonia. Perttliaer and eada. Call Aydan Nitrogen Co.. phone Ayden Mil or Dixie Harria Ayden 1011; or Rufua Hardiee. Or. PL 8-1575. tl
UsedCor
SPECIALS
(t) 195? PONTIAC8. Four-door ocdano equipped wllli power etori-ing, power hrahoa, ouiomaUe tranamlsalon. radio. heater aad good Urea. Former local owner*. Both In cxcoUeat eonditlM.
195? CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Complete power inoiadinf AIR CONDITIONING. One owner. Aa elah-orate automobile la perfect condiUen.
1951 FORD STATION WAGON. Four-dfmr. Fiwdomatic, radio, heater and whitewall tire*. Two tone, blue while.
1955 CHEVROLET.
Twe-
door, radio, hcmtor
aad
whitewall tircu. Two
toeo
Mee.
Brown-Wood
Phone PL 2-7111 1205 Dickmaon Avenne
N.C. Motor Vehicle Ucenm No. ?41
8-It
Help Wanted Ma!e-Femele Help Wanted Mele-Femele
UPRIGHT PIANO WITH MIRROR Quick aalf-tmmediately. Cali PL 1-787I. l-tt
Are You Satisfied
with your present income 7 Do you enjoy working at your present job? Would you like to increase your present eamings, if o then we would UIm to have you to either, call or write ua at Fidelity Interstate Life Insurance Company, 202 E. 3rd Street, comer of Third and Cotanche Streeta, Greeii-rille, N. C.
We are interested in male or female oucperienc^ or inexperienced, as we train and furnish you with all leads and aMtatance poaaible. AppointmenU from 9-11 and 1-3 Monday through Fridays.
f Aei TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.
SaturdaTf hiam E,
Aromntit svspetfit MwttMARTHA ALBRAND
M
mii
tm OwrrbrM. tW. ^ Th Aul VMrtMiliif Cttw^ityt Ouim^iikU
Mt, if Mvt>, AlhraMl. IHtrtlum hr Xn>C yai4l(!M..
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
fbi^iafnx ma 00 eyes fo.iwE mws miHVfi HE!i - M0THJ4& KCAPeS
HHII40TICE f
By FAGALY ami SHORTEN
CHAPTER li /erhaw (he note wm t trap. If Ceaare dl Raffaeli wanted him. Mark Travers, out of the way. then this unexpected message was the bait to lure him to an old village, to meet a man who, supposedly, had known Corinne Javal. Unexpected? thought Mark. Why unexpected?
Hadnt he known that It took time to arrange a murder which would look like an accident? And the two hours that had passed since he had left Raffaeli might have sufficed for him to make the necessai-y arrangements.
A friendly note to a young stranger who had asked him for information about Corinne Javal. Raffaeli would shrug and say something or other to that effect. He had simply meant to be helpful. '
Mark parked his rented car In 1 lot below the old village of Er.ee, which was unique because of its location on a phramidal mountain. Hundreds of tourists visited it during the day but now, in the late aficrnooD, It gave the Impression ef being deserted. So small and steep were the streets that they eould be used only by pedestrians.
A hotel concierge assured Mark that none of tlw ^guests had a name like Baudon, Only when Mark was already at the door did the man remember. You mean the crazy one, maybe? Monsieur Vir-g? Youll find him in the Garden.
Mark mounted several steep steps, passed the old castle snd came finally to a small wooden structure that looked like a shelter for guards on duty. It had a sign, giving the entrance fee for the Garden, nailed over a paneleas window. Reading absentmind-edly that the Garden had been created a few years ago on the highest point of the mountain, Mark put down his money.
Narrow paths led between fantastic cacti and strange flowers to points which offered superb views of the coasiiine below. There benches had been placed and on the first one, dressed in formal evening attire, playing a mouth organ, sat a man,
Colonel Baudon? Mark asked 1 am Colonel Baudon. The man turned his head quickly In Mark's direction. But who are you that you know my name? His voice was clipped, military. "I am a friend of Corinnes
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gATURIlAY
:00Race of Week, CBS :30Air Force Story :45Americans At Work :00Hopalong Cassidy :00-Keep Talking, CBS :30Crunrh Ac, Dea ;00The Silent Service ;30Perry Mason, CBS ;30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
:00Brenner, CBS :30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
;00-Ounsmnke, CBS ;80Mike Hammer ;00Saturday News Rej>nrl :1ftBright i,eaf Theatre SUNDAY :1ftLittle Raacala ; 30Oral Robert*
00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS ;30Look Up And Live, CBS ;0O-Eye On New York. CBS 30Camera 3, CBS :00The Last Word. CBS :30This Is TheAnswer :00Air Force New* In Review :lftBaseball I.eadoff, CBS :35Gams of Week, CBS ;00Afternoon Theatre ;30Circuit Rider ;00Face The Nation, CBS :30GE College Bowl, CBS 00Lawrence Welk. ABC :00l,aa*l, CBS 30Bachelor Father, CBS 00Ed Sullivan, CHS 00OK Theatre, CBS ;.30Alfred Hltchcoik, CBS 00Richard Diamond, CBS :30What'a My Line, CB.S ;00Sunday New* Special, CBS liftBright I.eaf Theafr MONDAY .30RFD Nine :5ftWeatherman 00RFD Nine 30Morning Medltatlona 40Bulietln Board 4ftMorning New ftftWeatherman 00Morning Newe, CBS IftCapt Kangaroo, CBS 00Burna A Allen JOOur Miss Brookf OO-On The Go. OILS JOSam Lavenson Show, CBS :00T Love Lury, CBS ;30Top Dollar. CHS 00Farm News :10Weatherman :1ftDfbnam View* the New* ;8(8errh For Tomorrow, CBS ;4ftGuiding IJght. CBS :00I.OV* of I.lfe, CBS ;I0A* the World Turns, CBS :00Jimmy De*n. CB.S :S0Llnkletler* Pertv, CBS OO-Blg Peyoff. CBS 30Verdict I* Vour*. CBS 00Brighter D*y. CBS liftSecret Storm, CBS :30-Edge of Night. CBS ;no-Life of Riley 30Popeye
;00Count of Monte CrI'sto :30Your iXso Rcputer
i;40Weatherman e:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00December Bride, CBS 7;30-Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Know* Best, CBS 0:00Danny Thomaa, CBS 0:30Ann Sothern, CBS
10 O0- Deihi Playhouse, CBS 11:00Weg therman
11:06New* Final 11:10Sport* Nlle(ap 11:16Bright Leaf Theatre
WITN Ch. 7
HATIIKDAY
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4 00Teen Canteen ft;00Weatern Theater 8 (M) Bar 7 Roundup 7:30- People Are Funny, NBC 8;00Perry Conin Sliow, NBC 0:00Black Saddle, NBC 0 30-Clmarron City, NBC 10:30-The D.A's Man, NBC 11:00 New*, Weather, Sports
11 05 Evening Theater
SUNDAY 11:00Church Service
12 00~ ThlH I the Life 12:30 The Big Picture
1:00--The Living Word 1:1ft-Leo Durnclicr. NBC 1:26Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Weatern Theater 6:30~Frontier of Faith. NBC fl:00Meet the Pre*, NBC
6 30 - Chet Huntley, NBC 7:00-State Troojrer
7 30- 8leve Allen Show. NBC
8 30 Pete Kelly'* Blue*, NBC 0.00 Mie Chevy Show, NBC
10 00 IciettH Young Slmw, NBC
10 iO-l/S Binder Patrol
tl 00Newh Weather, Spurta
11 06 Evening Theater
MONDAY 7.00 lodny. NBC 0.00 - Film FeatuiB
0 30 -Kn*t Carolina College 10 00-Dough Re Ml. NBC
10 3fi -Treaaure Bunl. NBC
11 00 Piue I* Right, NBC
11 30 ( Uf eiiti-fttlon, NBC 1/00 1 tc Thc Dougli. NBC
12 it) It could Be You. NBC 1.00-Farm Front
1:15 Weatherwlae
1 i\( haimrl 7 RcjKuler 1 30- Ho*ptt*l|t.y Houne
a 00 o leen for a Day, NBC 3 30 Higgl* HagglN. NBC 3 00 Young Dr. Malone. NBC
3 30 Ptom These Root.s, NBC
4 (M)-7 ruth or Coimet|uence, NBC 4:3(1-County Fair, NBC
5 00 - Co w'boy Bob ft OO-l Spy
0.30 Channel 7 Reporter 0 40 Weatherwl.sp ft 45 NFiC News, NBC 7 00 THA
7 30 Hut k.skin. NBC
8 00 Re.HtlriH.s dun. NBC R 30 W'cir* FaiRO, NBC 0 no Peter Uunn, NBC
0 30 Cannonlmll
10 00 Arthur Murray Party, NBC 10 30 Dtal 000 11:00 News, WcHther. Hpoits 11:15 Jack Paar Show, NBC
The colonel rose, took a gtep forward, then at down again. He wa obviously slightly drunk, but the drunkenness, Mark told him self.'could be an act. Cautiously he came closer untU he could see. standing on the bench, two glasses and a cocktail shaker, empty except for a few pieces of ice.
Have a drink with me. aaid the colonel, pointing invitingly to the empty space beside him. You see, she used to come around this time, whenever she was on the Riviera, and we would sit here and drink and watch the evening come, and talk. About everything and nothing, God bless her oul.
He took from his right pocket a bottle of gin and, from his left, a small flacn of vermouth. She liked hers with an olive. You/ too? And, as if he were a walking bar, he produced a brown paper bag with some small blue olives in it.
You know, then, that sh fs dead
Heard It over the radio. Only a little while ago. But brought her glass anyhow, for the sake of Illusion.
Mark took the glass and sat down.
Corinne was murdered, wasnt she? aid the colonel, almost as if h had taken for granted all along that she would be killed, I warned her. But would she listen? No. You see, year* ago. dur-
new sport. Skin diving. She met somebody who taught her quite a bit about it. Yes, she spent a great dea! of time on hia boat.
Mark sat very still. Could Corinne possibly have known Guy Conatant?
Was his name Constant? Guy
Constant? The well-known explor tng the war, it was I who trained :cr?
her to spy for the resutance. That j "Could be. Daudon emptied the made us friends. Well, as you can dregs of his martini. I am not see, I ... the sad fact is, liaure. But the name of the boat like to gamble and I like to drink, \*a,* the Anemone. That she did
and if it hadnt been for Corinne, loyal girl that she was . . it was strange to think of Co-
Old Bomber In Sahara Desert Poses Mystery
WASHINGTON AP) The Sa- Broadview, HI. She had contacted
hara Desert has cast up a mystery as deep and baffling as any recorded in the annals of the seas.
A World War II B24 bomber which had a crew ol nine has been
mention.
Anemone, thought Mark, The next thing he would have to do, ritme hefnendling and caring fori was find out if her owner wa'*^*^ .
this ofld, elderly man in his shab-iouy Constant. And then? I Libya, 3) miles south of Bengazi.
by, formal evening clothes, who j Would Constance see him now I' was last seen 1ft years ago
when he knew that Mark was to blame for Fleurs absence from
home? Would Constant be willing Ple*. Italy.
might really be a retired colonel, down and out. indulging In his few vices, but who could be
I see you don't trust me, said thp colonel. Well, Corinne did.
Slip looked upon me as a sort of father. Mmd you, not a father to be proud of. Will it convince you
when I tell you that she trusted Theres a Jolting me enough to mention the Timgad j tiwalting .Mark aboard the Ane-affair to inc^ to mention a | nione, aa A Spy at Monte Carlo young American . . . You must ^ continues here Monday.
be that young American, or you
when It took off from a Libyan
relatives of other crewmen at the time but could learn nothing further.
Lt. John S. Woravka; brother, Alex C. Woravka. Cleveland, Ohio. Ihe brother said the lieutenant had been reported missing in action April 4, 1943.
Lt. Robert F. Toner; mother,
EooL &Sb.if
BIR8HBERG
base for a bombing raid on Na* Gertrude 0, Emerson, North At-
to give him any information about Corinne?
"Hell be furious. Fleur hgd said. He has a violent temper, I would be afraid for you."
tleboro, Mass,
Sgt. Harold 8. Ripslinger; fa-
WGTC
Radio
wouldn't have known where to find me"
She never mentiftned you
Mark hesllaled, Raffaeli had asked liim not to reveal his source of Information, but Mark decided to ignore It. Cesare dt Raffaeli did"
Raffaeli? repeated Virgil Dau-don. I don't ksow how he knows alMiiit me, unless Corinne ... I live here Incognito, to spare certain jieople embarrassment, but then there Is nothing that man doesn't know"
He pretended not to have ^ .
known Corinne well. He also tookj the peculiar point of view that Tlingad does not exist * ^
He exist," said the colonel,' 6 id-WOTC News or Corinne would not have been; 35 -Joe Overman Weather murdered- But of cour.se, if It suits i Raffaeli, he will believe in an ac-| culenl. Its the one thing nobody, can take from us - to believe I what we want" j
Maybe it was wrong to trust this man, Mayb he w as detaining j him on purpo.He, Maybe It didnt' niattcr wlmt Daudon said or did! not say. because he knew that, in the eiui, Mark coidd not enrape,
Vet Mark wanted to tru.st him.
1 inu.1t not rely on instinct, he warned himself. But there was nolhlng else on which to rely.
I'm roiivlnced that she found I 9:55Obituaries out wlu) Timgad wb.h. IO:dO-WTC News
So am I," saul the colonel.
She said tiiat she was clwte to tla- truth and that It wa.* almost unbelievable. Who knows if it isnt haffaeil? He masV have sent you|12;05Echo U, me to cover up, In destroy any | i2;2b-Jo# Overman Weather sii.spicion on your part. He also 12 ,30-.-WGTC New* may have wanted to find oul If I 12 35- Hunday Star Parada
The bomber lies there on the sand, preserved almost perfectly I ther, Frank, Saginaw, Mich. His In the hot, arid desert air. Al-i brother, James, said When they though its fuselage was snapped | were reported missing, we thought in two at the tail, the plane ap-iin the beginning theyd be found pears undamaged otherwise. Its I alive. Or that they had been taken surprise . radio still is working order. j prisoners and maybe just injured.
There is not a trace of the crew-,^^ *2 months later the Army told men who flew off on that mlssioni*
In 1943. No clothing, no written I Sgt. Robert E. La Motte; father, records, John D., Lake Linden, Mich. His
SATURDAY
4;00-Newi 4 ;05Echo 5:tmWOlC News
6 (Mr~8tale News 6:05Echo
fl:45-Eilin 7:00wore News 7:05Erl 10 7;3t>Sign Off
bUNDAY
7.50 - Sign Oil
8 <M) - Prrsbyteri*n Series
8:30 -First Pentecostal Church
9 <)0-~WOTC News .05--Eciio
9; 15 -Evfr-Re4<iy Gospel Singers 9:30 Hoclal Calendar 9 :i5 Echo
10:0hftlclio 11.00 WOTC New*
11:03Church Services 12.(MtWOTC News
The Most Hated . . . The Most Feared Marshal In The Territory!
LIKE A NOOSE AROUND ,THE ,MAN HUNTERS NECK SHE HUNG THAT HATED NAME...
know RoinethliiK, hoping that you, in tiiin, would tell him"
Ye.s. thought Mark, thinking of the all Bilge conversation at Saiui .Souel. Anything wa.s posMhle And' Coiiime never fnentiniied a name?j My fault," .laul the colonel, I: Inislted her up. Dont talk. I told' liei, not until you are certiun luidl I lien only to llie police. Once yuuj lutve meniioiied a name 01 a' fact, it tends to lliietate' you from the sccrrey nece.ssary (tJ wotk Micce.s.sluliy. Hut she inusl have talked."
Iefhajis vou know whom slie ,iaw, with whom .she spent her dn.va, wiiat .site did during her stay heir?'
"I know tluil she vva.s in love with a man who wa.s m love vMth soinebuily el.sr Ihr old idoiy:'' said Baudon. So .she look up a
1 (K) WGTC News 1 ;05 - E( ho
l :30~um of th Day 4 30 - News
4 3.5 Echo
6 (10WOIX't New*
5:05 Euiuiay Star Pmade
5 30 Echo
ft 00 - WGTC Nows ft 05 Echo
7 3M) \yOTC News 7 05 Echo
7.30 Sign Off
Water bottles, presumably tlght-
brother, Russell, said "No mem-
ly capped, were found still fledber of the crew was ever found. In the cabin of the plane. Had the jit was one of Bobs first missions crew cra.sh-Ianded in the desert | Later the War Department noti-and started to walk out to civiliza- i Letl s itsted
tion, surely they would have taken I as killed in action. all available water with them. I Sgt. Guy E. Shelley; father, tliey had been killed in the land-l^^^'^t h
ing which caused so little damage Leslie Reeser, Shelley s aunt, said to the plane, their remains would 1^0 York Haven, Pa that the fa-be there. same notification. The
Did the crew all bail out some-i Hollywood,
where else, as the Pentagon thinks is likely? Then how did the plane
Fla.
Sgt.
Samuel R. Adams; wife.
Ilv on tor hundred, of mUes to let:Dorothy Mae, Eureka, HI Mrs M down In a aott landing In the dea-;*-^Oums, mother o ^t. Adama, ert? And why apparently did none the *otd wfdow
since was remarried.
Lt. D. P. Hays; mother. Lsla
0^ the crew survive?
Ruford L. Moore, Portsmouth.
Ohio, father of one of the crew- :.. . tns
n.en. said he received a letter in! luter ? Mr^
IMS Irom the War Department. | aald thi moYhir
saying the plane was returning. fjjpri year
from the bombing ml.*sion '*'hen it| 'Veynon L. Mtwe; father, Ruford lost radio contact wuth its base Boston. Ohio. Father now
and was presumed m the: jj, Portsmouth, Ohio, told of
Mediterranean. Did the crew bailU^g from the War De-
oiil over the sea for some reason pg,.trent. The name of the crew-
while the plane flew on safely to the south?
The Pentagon identified the plane from its serial numbers. It released Friday night the names of the crewmen and their next of
In .spite of the pa.*sage of time.] Eight Paintings
man had been given out by Pentagon as Vernon L. Ford.
Vandals Damaged
By DR. ED HIB8BBCRG
On one of our recent Udp* to educational conference we met the editor of a monthly periodical called BETTER SCHOOLS, published by the National Citizen* Cotmcil for Better Schools. He sent us the latestMayedition, which celebrates the lOth anniversary of the Better Schools movement. and it 1* quite a revelation. It provides general up-to-the-minute news on education and also gives a n inspiring a c -count of how 0 mm uni ties within the past ten years have defeated public and political apathy by forming vitally interested local citizens' committees which really got down to the business of making education better In areas where Improve ment
was greatly needed We re-
commimd BETTER SCHOOLS to anyone who is interested in education, local or national, and if want to find out more about It please ask -This Columnnow that graduation is over, maybe some of you can siwire the time to read a little. . . .
Fer the Brides
This being June, when many girls decide It is time to you-know-what, we've here to suggest wedding presents, and you guess-what they arebooks. And what could be better than a good book to while away the weary hours of the honeymoon? Dont answer that question, . . . Anyway, for those of you who re tired of giving silver, Doubleday has some [fine Ideas on books for you to give your favorite bride. ... In the cooking lineand after all shes going to have to start cooking sooner or later, too two good basic ones are THE WELL-FED BRIDEGROOM, by Margaret Williams, and Ida Bailey Allen's COOKBOOK FOR 'TWO. On the more exotic side are Mrs. Allen's GASTRONOMIQUE and Myra Waldo's THE COMPLETE ROUND-THE-WORLD ' COOKBOOK. Or, fof tho.se who go for the edibles of a particular locality, there are THE ART OF CARIBBEAN COOKERY, FOODS OF OLD NEW ENGLAND, and LUCHOWS GERMAN COOKBOOK. If you happen to know the groom loves fl.sh, then give her THE ART OP PISH COOKERY. And if hes going to keep on at college while she works, the book for her Is GLAMOUR MAGAZINES AFTER FIVE COOKBOOK. . . . After feeding him, she might have u.sed for HOUSEHOLD HINTS AND DOLLAR STRETCHERS, or. if shes fond of gardens, GARDEN IDEAS AND PROJECTS. . . . And finally, though you might be rushing things a bit, theres a very good chance that she'll need, somewhere along the line, B.ABY AND CHILD CARE, by Dr. Benjamin Spock. . . .
On the South
A trio of significant book.s has just come out about The South and Its problemsa favorite subject, these days, and showing that
a lot of peopl la ttejMtai doing tom healthy IMniabg. . . Two general books are iriNWt the areas intellectual procMMk. THB SEEE OF TIM*: ! Background of Southern Ttilnklng, by Henry Savage Jr., it g IMofy of the regions pblltioal, senomio and social ideas from ttm beginning of human activity Ift np to the present. Savage 1 g govtbem-er himself who writes wltli under* standing about his land
and with hope in Ita uttfanate future. . . . THE SOUTHERN TEMPER, by William 8. Petera, is a northerners account, based on observation and research, of why southerners feel as they do about the segregation issue. . . . And along the same line of thought, but more specific, is IT HAS HAPPENED HERE.J by Virgil Blossom, former Superintendent of Schools in Little Rock, Ark. As an observer and participant in the school crisis, Mr. Blossom has .some rm and decided opinions on who was to blame for the trouble at Central High School. . . .
Todays Review
An amateur psychologist and student at E.C.C.-one of the better onescomment* on a recent psychological novel Its authors first. , , .
HELL IS NOT ANYWHERE. By Richard Gordon Moorea. Indianapolis; Bobbs-MerrUl Co., 1959.
HELL IS NOT ANYWHERE Is a psychological yarn, which revolves around Reed EUiott, a World War n veteran. Reed, the only son of a hard-drinking physician, begins to rc-examlne his values while in college before the war. His re-ex&mination leads him to see the smallness of man. In his struggle for the 'heppy medium, young Elliott goes through mental hell in his aoul-eearchlng analysis which ig not at a pleasant.
Moore, in his attempt to present a character such as Reed Elliott, points out the weakness of his generation conformity. His endeavor to reveal what happens to a person when he rebels against societys values, false or otherwise, is quite realistic. In weaving his story, Moores weaves a pattern of men who, for acceptance by society, repress the essential CM-e of manhuman dignity.By Pat Parmer.
No Boy Problem, A Man Problem
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)"Ours is not a boy problem, says a former Idaho scoutmaster Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson. It is a man problem. Our boys want scouting. We want them to have it.
Thus did Benson size up the,nations youth situation in an address Friday night to the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.
It is not for us to moan and groan about juvenile delinquency and the other problems of youth, he said, Our one problem i.* leadership. One of the great difficulties confronting our young people is that they have more critics than models,
BULKY BILLFOLD
ELK CITY, Okla. (API Raymond McVeigh carries in his billfold hunting and fishing li-cen.ses for 31 consecutive year.s.
iclallves of all nine crewmen were reached Friday night. They .said they had been notified by the War Department in 1043 that Iheir
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Eight paintings. Including one by Flemish master Peter Paul Rubens,
k.\ed ones were mi.ssing in action. damaged by vandals a few A year later they were told they,,jnutes before the M.H. de Young had been killed. Memorial Museum closed Friday,
For Ifi years the plane rested; xhe Rubens, a religious scene, there and was seen by no one. Or.i^ag deeply scratched. The seven
if some desert nomad came across others, by Flemish. French and it, he told no authority. It was ly^teh artists, were deeply fc.und a short time ago by a team scratched with jagged crosses. All ot exploring geologists, ip*. marks were on faces.
The U.S. Air Force sent a plane,^ ^-
icrew to see the wreck and photo-:
! graph it from the air. And it Is: REPULSE ATTEMPTS
.lending experu overland to exam-
ine It more closely. ! SEOUL. Korea (AP>--South Ko-
: Those aboard the plane, with "an fom^
next of kin as listed by the Penta- Tnunsday by North Koreans t 'gon, were: ''"^PP across the armistice zone into
i lit. William J. Hatton, pilot;
MARILYN
MONROE
mn4 h*r miianb
TDrJy
CURVS
JACK
IfMMoN
- Bil^YV\^LDER
Plus Tvvw^tie Cartoon t "Trick or Tweet'
tViiliiie* At 1:10:45 7:.3W0.19
Sunday Monday
Tue.Wed. ROBT. MITCHUM in
"The Angry Hill**
Tbur*d*.v
In t olnt
1, MOBKII.R "irit WILD AM ' TUr INNOt I NT * K*ndr* Dee
gtarrtng nteve f orhrsn
Audi* ftlurph.v
GREENVILLE
iH^*ThOYOung I
irailal49lphiiBns
French Bride In His Irish Family
HGl.LYWOOD (AI" Irlsli eve.* were .iiiilling when the Pat OBri-etts welcomed a French bride into the fatuily.
'l iu the happiest father In Uie .30 .statc.x" the actor chortled Frl-tirt.v niglit at ft renmon of the G Hi let! clan to welcome home G Hrirn.i .ion, Sean. 22. an Air Iurce corporal
Sean had with him his new wife, the former Monique Moniiet, 1ft, of Dreux, France. They wed in France la.it September.
Matron At Jail Prefers To Pay
Dl'rVHOir iAl> Pay $.'i0 nr si'ivr 10 days in county iall. Traffic Court Jiidse George T Murphy told Mr*. Has.sie Dole who ptraded guilty to * drunken driving charge,
Dl pav the fine .she repUod, I tiave to art bm k to work'*
1 Mr-- Dole b a nuitroa at the , county jiul.
wife, Amelia J. Hatton. Whit-istone. Queen.*. N.Y. His .sister.
South Korea, an army spoke.sman aunounced. He .said two North Koreans and one South Korean
Elizabeth Henry, .said Hattons were killed and one man on each widow is now Amelia Brodrick.isicie w-ounded.
sur,. FRIDAY!
TdrShow* Contlntiotts I-II Slioiva Uontlniioii* 1,09 In II;g Fred MseMurrayJleaa Hagta
ShaRjty Dog'
VI
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
theatre
ENDS TONITE 2 HITS FIRST RUN
* betrtytd Indian mvtn -> fld tiM whole Sioux natkm tcrvamtd for vtngeancet
ALSO
THE BLOB In Color
CREATURE FROM H-E-L-L With STEVE McQUEEN
StiTrts SUNDAY
M Ll.BGOK
'mm
I LEMMON
Meadowbrook Drive-[n Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE
2nd FEATURE
WRHD
WHOWMKED IMEWESr
SHOCK TRCATMCNT if gggfigdl U* Mesiftehwf/
you'll be tenaewith suspense
Bfid limp from excitement!
martha
Sckars
the
burglar
mn cim Mntri Muamnir XtiwJhw WWW 698*0 ri^wWiOwwU*
SWwW wuwew. XBUWI *WWI| f
Starts SUNDAY
M ONE YEAR OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL CROWD-FAST CARS, GIRLS...
NO PLACE TO GO!
T-&RI?
G-AMC
THf KID WHO SHOWED THE BIG TIME HOW!
HIGH SCHOOL
BIG Sft<T