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WEATHER

P^ titmij asi cthine4

wam tanlflit and Tkan4ay.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

Vol. 129

No. 468

MMCUTED no*

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10. 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Soviet Sets Up Nw Deadline On

Berlin - - If West Accepts Terms

GENEVA (AP)The Soviet Un- Gromyko^ after hia move at the! Ion has proixed to the Western! secret session at the residence of powers a one-year moratorium in U.S. Secretary of State Christian the Berlin crisis-provided the A. Herier Tuesday, got agreement West agrees to bgin working out!to a fonnal Big Pour session to-a German settlement nn Soviet day. He served notice he would terms. present the proposal theremean-

A U S. spokesman said the pro- ing he would make it public.

posalwhich would put the West under a new deadlinewas "to-

Herter and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and French

tally unacceptable and must i Foreign Minister Maurice Couve have been introduced by Soviet de Murville, asked for a w'ritten Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko statement of the plan. Gromyko in order to bring about the break. * refused to provide it. down of the Big Four confer-! Berding said the proposal "rein-cnee. itroduces a time limit, one year.

The Soviet Union would accept I tain occupation rights in West Berlin would be guaranteed rst the temporary maintenance of cer-i Berlin on the basis of the follow- by the four powers on tl basis tain Western occupation rights ining conditions: . of a protocol of guarantee submit-

West Berlin for a one-year period.'! L The Western powers reduce ted by the Soviet Union, secondly During this period an all-Ger- j the level of forces and armaments by the government of the GDR man committee of the (Commu-ito a symbolic number, nist) German Democratic Repub-1 2. Hostile propaganda against lie and the <West) German Fed- the GDR and other Socialist (Com. eral Republic on a parity basis Imunisti countries from the tcrri-shouJd work out the problem of Itory of West Berlin to be stopped."

reunification, agree on the prin-j 3. All organizations in West

ciples of a peace ^eaty and fa* | Berlin enpged in espionage and ]' general agreement concern ciiitate the decelopment and I hostile activities against the Ger- j^g the provisional status of West

^tweenjman DcmocraUC RpubUc and Berlin or in a separate document the GDR and GFR. I other Socialist countries to he Western powers desire.

Gromyko. Berding said. de- liquidated.

lEast Germany! which has expressed in principle its willingness to respect the agreed provsioni status of West Berlin.

The Soviet Union is willing to make access commitments either

Andrew H. Berding. assistant i hi to the Berlin situation and also | dared the one-year time limit was I 4. The Western powers to as-secretary of stale, making public I reintroduces the element of necessary to prevent the West sume the obligation not to station

the Soviet proposal which was ad- threat.

vanced at a secret session Tuesday, reported the Western# reaction today at a news conference, Berding said that obviously there is no point in going on with

The Soviets originally had proposed on last Nov. 27, a six-month time limit which the West called an ultimatum. *

Berding said the proposal as

the conference on these proposals.

the basis

of I presented by Gromyko covered I these general lines:

German government from delaying Indefinitely the successful completion of a peace treaty.

Continuing his report on the Gromyko statement, Berding said:

The Soviet Union would agree to a one-year recognition of cer-

atomic or rocket installations in

These documents wouftd be registered with the United Nations.

If an understanding is reached

West Berlin.

If these conditions are accepL ed, the U.S.S.R. Is ready to maintain communications between West Berlin and the outside world as now existing.

to make West Berlin a free, demilitarized city in conformity with the Soviet proposals, access commitments would be maintained until the reunification of Germany.

PtnaUy, there should be the

Teacher Pay Amendment Knocked

Out Of Budget By Threat Of Tax

Italian Tobacco

Revenue Bill Is Up

For Consideration

RALEIGH (AF)-The House today postponed consideration of court reform and a revised state constitution and began debate of the biennial revenue bill.

Th major feature of the revenue measure is a provision calling for collecting the states Income taxes from individuals using the withholding play or pay-as-you. go system.

House consideration began with Rep. Clifton Blue of Moore, chairman of the House Finance Committee. explaining the bill and the withholding plan which is counted on to swell the state treasury by 2714 million dollars through Its windfall featureresulting from the collecting of two years taxes in a single year.

A major issue which is expected to confront the House in consideration of the measure Is whether the pay-as-you-go feature is to be applied to collection of corporation Income taxes. The Hodges administration is opposed to this. However, Rep. Thomas Turner of Guilford has stated that he plana to offer an amendment to place corporation Income tax collections on a pay-as-you-go basis.

House consideration of the twin Issues of constitutional revision

France Drawing Away From Chief NATO Partners

PARIS (AP) Prance appears to be drawing steadily away from her chief partners in the Atlantic Alliance as President Charles de Gaulle puts on pressure to win hts country an equal role with Britain !e Gaulle and the United States, | would only

Western diplomat* are openly j stiff-backed president.

ner to the United State* in NATO.

There has been no indication the United States or Britain will give in on any major points. Yet they dont know how to placate

This provisional itatus of West | four-power supervisory commission to watch out for violations of the agreements and to take appropriate measure* to insure the fulfillment of the agreements without, however, touching the sovereign rights of the German Democratic Republic.

Gromyko told the Western ministers that if they did not agree to hla proposition the Soviet Union would not give its consent to continuing the present regime in West Berlin. |

Also. Berding reported, Gromy-| ko said that if the Western powers i RALEIGH (AP)The states bi-'or West Germany hampered the! ennial budget bill went to the Sen-!achievement of a peace treaty! P*'** nfricials of the Italian ate today after a 10-miIUon-dollar | within the time limit, the Soviet goveriinicm tobacco monopoly teacher pay amendment was Union and other countries would were visitors in Greenville last knocked out Tuesday by admin- be compelled to sign a peace nlRht a.s part of a tour of tobacco istration forces in the House. treaty with East Germany. production and marketing facili-

Touring Tobacco Facilities In U3.

DR. VALSECCHI, MRS VALSECCHI AND DR. COVA lUlUa Tobacco Group Which Viaited in Groonvillo

Leadors

Officials Here

The Senate is expected to begin debate on the measure Thursday. The House gave third reading approval to the bill Tuesday following a long debate on the teacher pay amendment.

The threat of a sales tax levy; on food helped kill the amend-; ment. The vote was 60-56. |

The House had tacked on the| 10-million-dollar item Friday by a 58-.5S vot* and then gave the bilL second reading approval. This threw the budget out of balance and prompted the administration to rally its supporters.

Of those who voted in favor of the teacher pay amendment Friday, four switched Tuesday and were counted against it. One of these. Rep. Joe Byrd of Burke, said he was fearful that the pay increase would result in a sales tax levy on food.

Rep. Carroll Holmes of Perquimans, who sponsored the teacher pay amendment, said he and Rep. Prank Snepp of Mecklenburg were working on a revenue bill amendment which would place the 3 per cent sales tax on food, but would not include basic food items.

Record Job Total For May

WASHINGTON (AP) Employment rose by a million in May to a record 66,016,000 for the month. Unemployment 'fell by 238,000 to 3,389.000.-Announcing the figures today. Secretary of Commerce Lewia L. Strauss and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell said they reflected further substantial Improvement m the nations job picture.

An unusually large pickup in Rer* John^T Umstead jr. of employment accompanied

concerned over how far the stub born French president will go.

De Gaulle has set a course aimed at restoring France to her lost international prestige and power. His strategy appears to be to cold shoulder various NATO projects until the United States and Britain openly recognize the "grandeur of Prance which Del must

raliV"thf' lr?'S(he Ortlt nelid Hoimei" )' 'I .rt? <* ?<>

raise tn ire oi deieunj

the 10-milllon-dollar teacher pay

raise item.

Later, Umstead Introduced a bU calling for an income tax Increase I to finance a teacher pay raise.

The latest development is the prospect the supreme Allied commander, Gen. Lauris Norstad will

soon pull some 200 American __

fighter - bombers away

French bases. Iwould be willing to grant the

Norstad says that since Prance teachers more money If a means wont admit U.S.-controlled atom-1 of obtaining it could be found, ic weapons for the planes, they; xhe long debate revolved around

be based wdiere they can

and court reforms was postponed Gaulle proclaims with religious i keep their ammunition.

until Thursday-The Senate has a slighUy different version of the revenue bill on its calendar. The House measure contains tax reductions which re

fervor.

De Gaulle is asking to be accepted as a bargaining equal to President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmil-

duce state revenue by about $700,- lan. His demand is viewed as! 000 while the Senate bill doea not .somewhat u n r e a 1 i * tic since'

Include the tax reductions.

Tornado Leaves 75 Homeless

Pitt CD Council Meeting Slated Friday Night

Prance has no atomic bomb, only two under-strength divisions now under NATO and la threatened! ptt Countya Civil Defen.se with internal dissension over Al- council will elect a treasurer and S^rta. e.'itabli.sh procedures for purchase

'De Gaulle w^ants the formula on of surplus federal property at a how to put together an A-bomb, meettng Friday at 8 p m. In the

the issue of the need for more teacher money as against the unpopularity of new taxes.

The budget bill calls for total expenditures of more than ohe billion dollars during th* next two fiscal years.

ties in the United State.5.

The group is headed by Dr. Athos Valsecchi, president of the monopoly and Undersecretary o Finance for Italy, and Dr. Pietro Cova, director-general of the monopoly. Other members of the party are Mr. deLuise, head of the Italian purchasing mission In the United States, and Mr. Bettinl snd Mr. Olovennella, members of the purchasing mission.

Mrs. Valsecchi is isccompanylng the group on ita tour, which is In conjunction with the American to-bscco industrys marltet development program in Europe.

SIX

Blood Appeal

Usual Order Of Things Reversed

Marines Depart For Maneuvers

He cant get it from the United States- Congress forbids that. Britain shows no inclination to give it to him.

office of J. H. Rose, county Civil Defense Director.

R. C. Nicholson of Raleigh, dep-, uty director of Civil Defen.se for FARGO. ND. (API - A tor- ^J^k* fu?wili^ EifeiLwer"^^^^ Carolina, will attend the

nadie storni generating winds up Macmillan a global policy includ-

to 115 miles an hour rip^du Middle East. Asia and A- Oefen.se

TiiAsHav lAavinir I . . .....

through Fargo Tuesday, leaving rica. But both the United States

about 75 homeless and causing j gritain have misgivings about property damage running ^uto | prancea refusal to promise Al

geria independence. The United property by local units.

States doesnt want Its Far East policy decided in Paris. Britain is jealous of her role as senior part-

thousands of dollars-No casualties were reported In Fargo, scene of a devastating tornado that killed II persons and Injured many others two years

ago almost to the day. rp 1

At least one person died in F OCS Ul I ODaCCO weather violence that swept cast-m..a -aa ern North Dakota and western, |J||| 1^1^11 v/llCr

property, l.s expected to comment on procedures governing acquls-tton and use of surplus federal

Minnesota. An 18-year-old girl. Belies Alonso of Nuevo Laredo. >frxico. was killed by lightning while she was working in a sugar beet field ea.st of Ardoch in western North Dakota.

A twister reportedly hit the Clearwater County fairground.s in Bagley. Minn , some 100 miles ea.st of Fargo. Ten buildings w'ere reiKirled destroyed or damaged T ije storm disrupted telephone f.erviee, lemporarily cutting off and

Own Measure

Plans to name a treasurer for the council were announced last week bv Rose, The new officer will be chosen by members of the council which is composed of mayors of Pitt County town* and other Civil Defense officera

The May total of 66,016,000 employed the the largest number of Americans with jobs for any month of May. It compares with an all-time peak of 67,221,000 set In July. 1957.

The new figure* represent a drop of about IMi million among the unemployed In the past year. However, the Idle total is about 700,000 higher than it was in May, 19.57,

The ratio of unemployment to the labor force declined in May to 4.9 per cent compared with 5.3 per cent in April and around 6 per cent during last winter. Thia is the first time the idle ratio has dropped below 5 per cent since November, 1957.

Factory worker earning* aver-sged ^.32 in Mayrepresenting the first time in history the average passed the $90 mark. Earnings among durable goods work-averaged $98. Among soft

A five-year-old boy leaving a Vacation Bible School this morn-U.g reversed the usual pedestiian-automoblle scctdent story when he ran into a car stopped on Washington Street in front of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Greenville police who Investi-the boy-car collision said

MOREHEAD CITY, N C. (AP)

A battalion of Marine* left here!era

Tuesday aboard six Navy amphlb- goods workers it was $80.

*ous ship* for two months of ma- The average work week in neuvers, including assault exer- manufacturing continued to rise, ca*cs in five cities. reaching 404 hours In Maythe

little Jeff Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs Luby C. Skinner of 310 Meade St., dashed between two parked car* and Into the side of snother car which was stopped in the street.

The child suffered minor bruLses on the forehead and right knee, police reported.

W'htle in Greenvilie. the Italians vere gur.^is of honor at a dinner party last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, About 65 representative.s of tobacco companies in North Carolina and Virginia attended the dinner.

The group left Greenville this morning for Raleigh and will travel to Lexington, Ky. and 8an Francisro before returning to New York to return to Italy. Dr. and Mrs. Valsecchi and Dr. Cova arrived in the United States Saturday and joined memliers of the purchasing ml! ion, who liave been in this country for several weeks.

Prior to coming to Greenville t late yesterday, the group visited Richmond, Va., where thcv In-^^>eclfd tobacco production ladU-ties, and Newport News. Vs.. where they inspected storage and shipping facilities.

Leaf Tobacco Exporters As\o-ciation was host at the dinner party last night and u ako one of ihtee major tobacco groups sponsoring the Italians' visit Other sponsora are Tobacco Associates and th# Burley Tobacco Association.

James C. Lanier, Jr., of Greenville accompanied the visitors on their trip from Richmond to Newport News and Greenville.

(Kfloia)s of ths Tldewratcr Regional Blood Center In Norfolk today isftued a direct ppeal t* Pitt Cotuity residents to boost it# shortage of two type* of blood. Local Red Cross officials announced the blood center is in need of blood types "O" and B".

The Moodmobile will be at th# Ayden Community Building tomorrow from 19 a.m. until 4 p.m. to receive blood donations.

Dr. Howard Gradis, chairman of the blood program in Pitt County, a.skcd today that peopio with blood types "O and B'* who do not live In the Ayden srea but who are willing to donate hliMtd tomorrow, please contact him.

A quota of 119 pints has been set for the bloodmobile visit at Ayden tomorrow which is being sponsored by the Ayden Jayreca,

Reports 51 New Jobless Claims

Regional Airport Bill Crippled In Its Final Form

RALEIGH - Sen. David Ros# of Wayne made a strong pie* for utilijiaUon of milJtsxy instaUiUons of civil air traffic rather than f pend millions "developing leas adequate facilities, and then exempted Wayne county from the bill. Eogecombc, Nash and Beaufort also asked to be Included out.

The Senate then passed by a roU call vote of 42-0 the bill by Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt creating an East CjroUna Airport Authority for Greene. Lenoir, Pitt, Wilson, Martin and Washington counties. The Kinston Free Press had said a few days ago that Lenoir wanted no part of the deal, and voiced some resentment that

Pifty-one new \mcmployment Sen Humber should have pur-compensatlon claims were filed ported to speak for Lenoir, the fir.H week in June, according; speech Sen. Ros#

Th# police report of the Occident ...... ............

li;:ted the driver of the atopped W. B. DlHlngham, of the Em- j-cjnted out that although ther# vehicle with which little Jeff col-j Poyment Security Commission hundreds of mUllons of dol-

lidcd as Willism George Craft, i Uce here jj, strport facilities at mill-

70. of 131 N. Library Street. i Dillingham also said there were ssc*. not a single one m

Police said no charges werei|4 continued claims. Continued,Carolina is used lor corn-brought in eonuectlon with the ,*^***"'* *te clairns for unemploy- fnerciaj service. He noted that

accident.

Grants Stay To Starkweather

, , , , , . , , WASHINGTON (AP)

The 1.500 Marines are members longest work week for May nc*; charles Evans Whittaker

ment compensation which have been paid for one or more preceding weeks.

The claims are an Increase over the first week in May when there

were 33 new claims filed and going broke trying to wo-

contlnued The figures were also adequate service at Util#

an lijcrea.se over the first week In no more centrally located.

Justice! r*- two previous attempts to get a

acme 50 bases In 44 stales were so used. He felt the people of th# centra! eastern part of the state should make arrangements for use of facilities at Seymour Johnson

of th^

(were made and there were 025

of the 2nd BattaUon, 6th Marine1955. Overtime In manufacturing Court today granted continued claims

jiegional airport in the area fiil-

Reglment, 2nd Division.

An assault exercise is at Camp Pendleton, Va., Friday, Then the Marines wlU sail for the Great Lakes, Assault exercise* are scheduled for Chicago. July 4, and later at Milwaukee, Cleveland, Erie, Pa., and Rochester, N.Y.

The battalion is scheduled to be

averaged 2.7 hours a week, planned! WhUe the May gain In employ-i^e*the 20-year-old mass ment was largely seasonal. Sey -\fram Nebraska, mour Wolfbein. deputy assiatant secretary of labor, said It was accompanied by a very encouraging gain of 100.000 in factory employment which usually tenda to decline in May.

ed. largely because of jealouLsy

stay of execution to_Charlea ab^ut U locahon.

Wolfbein said tlm 238.000 drop full Supreme Court, asking a

killer of bfith new and ccvntl-

nued claims is due to a Isy-off

SUrkweather had been ached-^ mill F.DI'i ATIO.V board to

diUed to die In the Nebraska elec-l DUHnghsm said the local Com- mEKT THI KSDAY NU.HT trie chair on Friday momlni. |mlii.ston offke has had more calLs; _ ^

Whittaker said that counsel for U^r out-of-state tobacco hands! Tlie Greenville CUy Board of Starkweather woiUd have order have |Eductjoo will hold Us June meet-

June 17 to file a petition with thebeo io* of 156 farm tng Thurnday night at 8 oclock.

on hand when the St. Lawrence . in unemployment demonstrated

Seaway is opened June 28.

The Marines ar# dua back at Camp Lejeune, N.C. in August.

economic improvement because the idle totsl normally doea not change significantly in May.

view of his case If a petition is filed, Xiw stay will remain in effect until the full court acts finaily on It.

re-'Isborcrs from Alabama snd Mi*-' Dr E. B. Aycock, chairman of iasippt. The laborer'*, to be houa-ithe board. iU prt\.ide at th# ed by the farmers who have order- meeting. It will be held in th# ed them are .vhedqled to arrivetcilices of Greenville City School# jhere about July 1. '<-o Wext Fifth St-

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Oppon ents of a tobacco support price-bill backed by burley and fluc-j cured producers hoped to beat It; tr>day with a substitute measure, of their own.

Rep. Charle. B Hoeven <R-| ^ext step will be the avail-

L'wa . suthor of the siibsUlute,gjjny ^ FVderal grant for the

Next SewageDisposalPlant Step AwaitsFederalGrant

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector CUy Editor

carry a C eltsslilcauon. That .xaid It is expected th# FVder*! construction of th# plant U begun.'D. Ward, administrator ot Pitl r;ght-of-way for the ' jate pui u*

will mean th# affluent returned to

senior Republican on the

funds will be availabl# for the the sinking fund and grant money iMemorial Hospital, had expressed at which the line will tie in with When will Greenvilles .sewage the river from the sewage disposal project. .t ogether is expected to amount to the appreciation of hospital offl-cuy lines,

cii-vposal plant be constructed? i pl.vnt must be such that it will! If the IMJ.iWO.OOO grant money II 150,000 to $1.300.000. ;<ia!s and building addition archi- He said he had a.*ked the conr-

not be detrlmenul to Irrigation, is made availabl# this year, we .-we are trying to wwk towards engineers for the UtUl- pay ,0 re.^vdve the problem so th*

commercial fisheries, fresh water iare near enough to the top that , $500(K revenue bond program, ("s cooperation in working out titUities could a.sk for bids on its

project. Supejinl<f*ndent Leonard

the community frum outside con* House AgricuUme Comnnttee. nioxam told members of the Utlli-tact. he believes hLs measure will com-

Sinking from a 10-mile-high mand a lot of support, mass of black clouds, a tornado Hoevens legislation

tie. ComjnU>ion last night.

fi'hlng and public baihing.

we will be in that group." he said. >} declared.

electrical transformer probU ms. portion of the work

k Presently the citys sewer lines The UtiUtie* reed to connnjc! The commissioners voted to

Our plans arc finir.hed .v* far i)n.xliy classified.

11 be held l^ore the stream Is con^^tued ^ behind directly into the Tar River new iramformer station out'^idc off delinquent tceounG more

W f> Ji 1 ri ran go," Bloxam told the

Bloxam discu.xscd (he

Greenwood Cemetery and it is to profrcM cost approximately $1.700,000

The

told the '^^* hospital buildiiu; to replace jpj,n Isvc years old at the request

funnel touched down on the north- Lteze. for three year, btbacco rnmmi.vion We are now waiting of the plant planning in amvwer Greenville Utilities apphcatton night that the thin of Bu&mcss Managcr^rry Brown.

east edge of Hector Airport on support pnces at 1938 levels. ,he Federal grant money. Uo a nuesiion concerning th# statu* a.ks th# PVdcral government for for operation . Bloxam reported that sewer la-

Fargo'a outskirts ) garkera 01 the industry-apemeor-i The superintendent wild bill of th# wewag# disposal plant by 1250 000 to he u?^ed on the project ''

Th* grerisb - white twister

, ^ A I . id bill gave his aubsmut# na j* pending m Congress to ap-;Commiasiooer Charles Home.

. prop'***' $50000,000 for public { Thi* mnmmg In further dl

i**le ^ atablllze tobacco prices at!work*. However, there have been |cussing the project, Bloxam aald cw-age disposal plant.

current leveL* for-at least fiv* or 1 ffort^ to cut the appropriation to I the Utllltie# Commisxion muxt de-1 The TTtHitlea Commission

section and then lifted.

It was followed by powerful gu>ts accompanied by rain and Window-ama-Nhing hailstones an inch in diameter About Vo were left homeless when *<ne 25 triii-er hornea is lot weat ol Fargo were bowled over. The downpour

HU|>etintcndcnt la&t night

th# plant ha# begun He aaid Bloxam Mid the &t'.icn wUi al- kilties, are complete 1 Woodcrel

Th.( .mount u th. mtwmum ut L Which.rd of th. .t d.- ! ? .L*'!'

th. ovemm.nt will .llnw for .ny wrtm.nt h.. .ttrnded no-ifKitlM h.v, bom ra

jifor newer plant opera tora. H# re- ui.derway, t Carolina Heights. Beetne faeiBtl##

Bloxam reported that L A have been tnstailed In the Cam-

crntiv rerefved hi certificate as

SIX year* ahouid bi-ee/e through ns mile as tau.OOOJWO. If such ef-j termine the avallnbillty of Federal 'ha* a sinking fund set aside for * Gla-ss C plant operitor. Ijiter j Blackburn, the Utilities wusulting l-.na Heights subdivision mlso.

If it does, the mea.xure will go *e xuccesrul It could be grant money before It can deride the project it now^ amount* to will attend school to quaiify enrineer, will be in Oreenvillej piana are underway to rebuild

nanctng of th# project. wa* built up with money received

If we get the grant money we;from the sale of Greenville Utlll-

In ftdditioD, both lATikbai'd and L F Hudson recently attended a

to the White House Hueven re-another year before the i'ederal futd to predict that President | funda would be made avaSiabl# to Ctakhower would veto it. Greenville.

All I can say la that the De-1 Bkntam aleo told the commiiikm

f.aodrd ba.scmeiit.<! Cars were ma* partment of AgrinilUire t oppoa- that while the Tar Rtver has n>t^not. we will have to float a b^md and from money set aside from water pliant ojierator* loonrd in water backed up from to the bill, Hbeicn loldl a re- been ria*. ificd hv the state, ussue," v ar-tr-ycr Appreciation Erom Hospital

bow to proceed with further fl- atnind S7500(X) The sinking fund

ao a riai B plant operator

Will do it with revenue bond* If tl# power facilities In Vanceboro i*vhool at N, C State College for

Monday to iscuss studies he is * tettioa o a sewer outfall lin# doing concerning the UiUUles gaa -Atiich rtins under a fUfa pond. Th#

lu# waj? damaged wh<Mi th# pood The superintendent alao report-; w a.'* dredged. Bloxam ld. U wUl ed that the company building now be routed around the pond, osrriand natutai gas lines into this The hne is known as the Grecfi#

torm wwers.

iporier.

(It is spected that tha nver wiUj However, Ui# supermtehdeoti Bloxam said that by th# tu#( Bloxam also said last lught C.,arca u bavuig dilLcuIiy obtaining^MUl Run ouUall UxMk

fAQt TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, H, C,

Wnmr, Jmi 10, 1959

Announces Marriage

MR, WAYN* KDWAR McOIX>MON . , . U the former Miss Charlotte Elisabeth Epps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton Epps of Btrniingham. Ala., who annmmce her marriage to Mr. McOlohon, son of Mrs. Nina McOlohnn of Wlniervllle and the late Mr, D. R. McOlohon. The wedding took place November Id, 1088.

30 Years Ago Today

Mews And Notes From Fountain

Jnnc If. If2f

A cultivator demonstration will be conducted in Pitt County Friday. according to announcement made thla morning from the office of the director of the Pitt County Farm Department. The demon-atratlon will be under direction of David B. Weaver, profeaaor of Agriculture and Engineering at State College.

Repreaentatlvea of several cultivator manufacturers will be present and give demonstratlona as to the operation of their machines.

The demonstration will be held t the Oeorgc Dali farm at Ren-ston from 9 to 11 o'clock Friday morning and at the Haywood Dail farm from 3 to 4 in the afternoon.

Social %oiaA

Announce Marrtage

Mr. and Mrs, Marshall L. Evans of Greenville wish to announce the marriage of thetr daughter, Carolyn, to Richard E. Rogera Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Rogers of Oreenvllle, on June 6 The wedding took place In the Memorial Baptist Church.

Mrs. F. K. Tomlinson and sons. Frank and Jimmy, of Pensacola, Flfl. are visiting Mrs, Tomllnsona mother. Mrs. J. S. Willard, on Hf)lly fit.

L. Walter Cherry is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Dur-htm.

BPWToHear Dr. Scott

At the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday night, Dr. Frank ficott, Director of Testing at East Carolina College, will speak on "Einotlonal Maturity,"

The program is under the direction of the Health and Safety Committee with Dr. Julia Marshall a* chairman and Miss Margaret Purvis as co-chairman.

At a recent program planning meeting, this committee chose as its theme for the year "Positive Health and Safety I^ead to Individual Development." The National theme la "Effective Living," and the local clubs theme ts "In-cltvllual Development Leads to Ef-fectlva Living."

A tight cabinet to store paints, rpraya, cleaners nr other flammable materials away from heat I and out of reach of children is ian Investment In safety.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horton spent the weekend at Vlrginls Beach, jVa. where they were joinedi by Mn. Horton'a brother-in-law and later, Mr. and Mra. W. S. Long and family of fitaton island New York.

Mrs. Bell Hinson spent .the weekend with her brother and butcr-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Tytm.

Mra. Carrie Jefferson and Mtea Linda Jefferson returned to their home here Sunday after spending several days in Rodljr Mount visiting Mra. Jeffersoni aon and dai4ihter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jefferson.

Mrs. Mary Everette and Miss Marjorie Everette of Fountain and Rufus Everette of Farroville attended the birthday dinner of J, L. Everette of Elm City Sunday

Mr. and Mra. L. B. Manning Jr., end children, Vincent and Virginia Lee, of Alien, Pein., were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. L, B, Manning.

Rev. and Mra. Charlie D. Hamilton and Mra. Jimmy Everette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra, Fred Tyndall.

Mr. and Mra. William Lawrence Gay and daughters of FarmviUe, Mrs. Pete Butts and Mrt. Harley Reason, Mr, and Mra. Turner Taylor, Miss Marie Reaaon, Mr. Johnson, Miss Judy Reason were guests of Mrs. Mary Everette and Mias Marjorie Everette Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Newton and children, Dottie, Mary and Edwin, Jr., spent Sunday night in Warsaw visiting Mrs. Newtons parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Powell.

James Knott and Sue Knott of Roanoke Rapids are visiting their grsndparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Smith.

Mrs. J. W. Reddick, Mrs. Carter Smith and daughter, Carolyn, attended the Powell-Plper wedding In Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Oreenvllle Sunday.

Mrs, R. C. Saunder and daughters, Sherrie, Ann and Jacqullne of Macon, Oa. are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Speight.

BUI Haire is a patient in Wood-ard-Herrlng Hospital in WlUon.

Mrs. Lula Johnaon of Tarboro

MANSMOOTH

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DRESS

SHIRTS

5.00

SPOP

TS SHIRTS

$4.00 up

PAJAMAS

$5.00

UNDERSHORTS

$1.50

HANDKERCHIEFS

50c

it spenrting a few daya this week with Mra. Claude Johnsrm and Mrs. Lula Meade.

Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mercer spent Sunday In Elisebeth City visiting Mrs. Mercers mother, Mrs. A. F. Stafford.

Mr. and Mrs. David Womble and son. Curt, of Elm City and Johnnie Thome of FarmvtUe were Sunday dinner guesu of Mra. and Mrs. Wright Webb., and Mr. and Mra. Webbs' other Sunday afternoon guesta were Mrs. Pete Butta and Mrs. Harley Reason, Miss Marie Reaaon, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Turner Taylor of Lucarna, Mrs. Jasper R. WejHa and son Mike of Macclaifield, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens and daughter, Nina Ruth.

John Moore, Henry Lewis Smith Betty Ruth Dunn, Jimmy Dllda were among those from the 4-H Fountain Club to attend the 4-H Club of Roanoke Island at Manteo Camp last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens of Fountain, Route 1, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Turner Owens Ssturday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Turnage of Fountain and their son, Davis, of Burlington attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Tumages

Guild Hears Guest Speaker

Mrs. Sally Klingenschmidt spoke to the Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis Memorial Church in the Churti Parlor Monday evening. Her topic was The New Ambassadcm for Christ The Tourlat."

She told of what several touristsa Journalist, a mother, and a student, said about the opportunities for representing ones country and Christ in foreign countries. Another mother who had not traveled, according to Mrs. Klingenschmidt, told of a stranger from another country who visited In her home. Later he wrote telling of the inspiration he received from that visit In a Christian home. "Christ can mission all his followers to witness for him," said Mrs. Briley, as .travelers in this country and abroad, all Christians can bear witness."

The Devotion was given by Mra. V. P. Scovall. 1

After a short business meeting the hostesses, Mrs. F. A. Jordan and Miss Frances Wahl, served punch and cookies.

Mrs. Roberson Club Hostess

ROBERSONVILLE_Mrs. Hugh Roberson entertained tha Ex Ll-brla Club 'Tuesday afternoon which was the last meeting befcsre disbanding for the summer.

The living room where the guests arsembled was decorated with several arrangements of colorful flowers.

Mrs. CllntiMi House, the program leader, concluded the series on The Findings of the International Oeophyslcal Year. Her subject was "Beneath the Sea." After her interesting talk, the hostess invited the members and special guests to her studio where she displayed many paintings and drawings by local talent. She also showed the work of her pupils. Mr*. Roberson, who studied art at one of the leading collegea In North Carolina, exhibited some of her pictures and beautiful china.

Don't take heavy cream out of the refrigerator a minute before you are ready to beat It.

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

YEARS

OLD

Orchard

MANO

M FtOOP NATIONAL DfSTIlLlltS FtOOUCTS CO., NfW Y08K. N.Y

nelce. Arline Schmidt in the Mooee Lodge In Oreenvllle Saturday evening.

Mjn. Lorry Eaglea and chlldrm, Becky and Brenda of Tarboro, Mra. W. E. Lang of Walstonburg, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Eaglea of Lewlsburg were guests of Mrs. F. L. Eagles SAnday.

Dr. end Mrs. Q. J. VP eeler and children, Haxel, Joe, Suaen, of Graham spent a few daya last week visiting Mra. Wheelers mother, Mra. E. C. Edwards.

Ann Staton Everette is spending a few days this week at Morebcod Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Owens and children, Tcmimle, Bobby, Dorset, Janedene, and Janette, from near Dilda Orova Free WiU Baptist Church were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Owens Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. WUton Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Dock Owens gnd children, Jereldine, Johnnie and Charles, of Stantonsbui^, Mr, and Mrs. Ephrom Owens, Mrs. Jim Sumerling, and children, Nettie Faye and Jimmy of Fountain. Mrs. Earnest Webb, Mrs. Nannie Lee Webb of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mra. Watson Owens of Walstonburg, Mrs. Lawrence Speight and daughters of FannviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens from near Webb's Lake were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. T, Owens.

White Bible. Service Given Miss Hardee, Miss Collins

Miss Joanna Hardee and Miss Kitty CoUina were honored by the Youns Women'a Auxiliary of Memorial Bai^ Church at a White BiWe Ceremony Monday evening.

The y.WA.'s, wearing white dresses and caring lighted candles with trailing ivy, presented an impressive service under the direction of Mra. Percy Upchurch.

Percy Upchurch, pastor, presented the brldes-elect with white Bibles. A prayer of dedication concluded the service.

Mrs. Ruel Tyson la president of the Woman's Missionary Society of Memorial Baptist Church.

Howen-Whidley

Mr. and Mra.

Charles Sylvester Windley of Pinetown request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Barbara to

Mr. John Robert Howell of Oreenvllle on Sunday, the fourteenth of June at six o'clock Orifton Methodist Church Orifton, North Carolina

There will be a reception following the ceremony in the Church Fellowship HaU. The public la cordially InvlUid to attend.

Engaged

MISS RUTH ADAMS . . . daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Adams of Greenville, announce her engagement to Albert Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. C S. Mills of Chocowlnlty, The wedding will take place July 5.

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Summer Pajamas

Short or Long Styles Cool Summer Materials

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Solids and Plaids

2.98 3.98

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Knit Sport Shirts

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Cool Coverage, Lightweight

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WardrcAie Compliments

SOCKS

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Bedroom Slippers

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Handkerchiefs

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0PARTMr^T 57RL5

Junm 10, ItStTHE DAIL'" REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

FACE THREE

Duplin Woman Recalls Past HD Activities

By MAIDRED MORRIS

Mrs. Alberta Ward, member o the Rockiish Club in Duplin County, says. We Home Demonstration Club women were considered the most intelligent women in the county."

News of Home Demonstration work reached Duplin County in 11114 through news articles in The Progressive Farmer magazine written by a Mrs. Hut. Mrs. Ward and Mrs, Ethel Register, neighbors, were among the first, to become interested.

Mr.*;. Hut Visited Duplin County end tried to interest the people in organizing a Home Demonstration Club. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Register had a quilting party at Mrs. RegLstcr's home. Ten women were present. Following the quilting session, the Rockiish Club was organized. Children were carried to the meetings and later two of the girls oecame county home demonstration agents.

Duplin had no home agent so literature was ordered from Raleigh and Washington on better cunning methods, poultry raising and nutrition.

One of the outstanding group projects was a free clinic to vaccinate members of the community lor prevention of typhoid fever. Mrs. Ward made speeches on the preventiop of typhoid before various county groups. Ea*h woman ttudied facts concerning various

? ^ V'iA

^ ''i

MRS. ALBERTA WARD . . .

Duplin County Home Demonstration Club pioneer.

! Births

Greene

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Greene of Robersonvllle, a daughter, Manan Fountain, on Juna 2 in tne Ward Clinic. Mrs. Greene Is the former Miss Elizabeth Griffin of WilliamstMi.

diseases and later reported her findh^is before the club. Mrs. Ward studied <unallpox and vaccinated sixty-thxee people In the community.

Mrs. Ward was raised in Ken-ansvilie but later moved to Rock-fish community to teach school. There she met the man who after seven ymurs became her husband. The late Mr. Ward operated with his wife in supporting her varioiu club activities.

In 1W7, the County Board of Commissioners ordered that 1250 be appropriated for canning demonstrations in Duplin.

Miss Lucy Cobb of Chspel Hill was the first Duplin home agent and taught club members how to can in tin cans, how to make large fly traps, and other similar things.

For several years there was no agent in the county but good officers with strong determination directed the work. Prom the Rock-fish Club, thirty-thrw clubs are now active In Duplin County.

In 1833, the home agent gave Instructloui on how to make hats using braids and how to prepare nutritious school lunches and other food economically. An educational trip was made by the club women In 182i to Washington, D. C. via the Shenandoah Valley.

During the preceding years members of the Rockiish Club attended Farm Home Week where one member entered the State Dress Revue and received statewide recognition.

Although Mrs. Ward is an inactive member now due to her health, her eyes still sparkle and her voice is filled with enthusia-asm as the speaks of the accomplishments in Home Demonstration work. At 81, Mrs. Alberta Ward is a symbol of Home Demonstration Club work in North Carolina and is known throughout Duplin County as a woman who has helped everyone. Mrs. Ward says, I am the luckiest woman in the world to have been a member of the Horae Demonstration Club.

News From Ballards

1 oaay Menu

THE BRIDE COOKS BREAKFAST

Here's how to poach four eggs perfectly!

Grapefruit Halves Poached Eggs on Toast Beverage

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon Wilson Jr. of Robersonvllle. a daughter. Doris Little, cm June 4 in the Ward Clinic. Mrs. Wilson Is the fcwmer Miss Doris Little of Robersonvllle.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill James of Robersonvllle, a daughter, Mabel Elizabeth, on June 1 In the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. James Is the former Miss Joyce Everett of Robersonvllle.

Masonir Notiea

Crown Point Lodge No. 708. A.F.&A.M., will have a stated communication Thursdiy, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially Invited. H. P. MARKHAM, Ma.str ROY McKETTHAN, Sec.

POACHED EOGS ON TOAST Ingredients: 4 eggs, butter, 4 slices toast.

Method: Buttfr the bottom of a 10-lnch deep skillet that has a dome-type cover. Butter the insides of 4 poached-egf rings. Place the rings In the skillet; pour In boiling water to the height of the ring.s. Bring water to a boll rapidly; lower heat so water simmers. Break an egg into a demi-tasse cup or some other container that * short and narrow; holding cup close to ring, drop egg into It; quickly drop remaining three eggs into the other three rings the same way. Cover skillet; allow to stand over very low heat (making sure water does not bubble above surface) for 3 to 4 minutes or until whites are set and yolks are as firm as desired. Remove rings with tongs; remove eggs one at a time, with perforated kitchen spoon, draining off water. Place each egg on a slice of buttered toast.

Mrs. L. R. Jones attended a workshop of The Farm Burmiu it The Hotel Charlotte in Charlotte several days the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mason and son of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Edward May and Mrs. Chas. Baucom of Parmville were visitors of Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway on last Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. OatUn and son, Jimmie, of Tarboro and Mrs. Alton R. Thomas of Greenville were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Lee Jenkins and daughter Linda of Washington were weekend viaitm-s of her mother Mrs. Msmle R. Holloway.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson and children of Washington D. C. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson during the weekend.

Miss Thelma Flanagan who has been on an extended visit at the home of her sister-In-law, Mrs. Leon Flanagan iri Greenville S. C. has returned home.

Mrs. O. S. Nichols, Miss Mary E. Nichols and Gilmer Klchois Jr. ware recent visitors of relatives in Charlotte.

Brian Joyner who served in the U. S. Air Force for three years end a half of which 18, months were on Okinawa, has returned home. He receive 1 his discharge in California and is visiting in the home nf hi* parents Mr. snd Mrs. L. A. Joyner.

Recent visitors of Mrs. Verna Joyner were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kinltw of Ayden and Mrs. Asea Anderson of Spring Hope.

Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway. Mrs. Annie Flanagan and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Lee Jenkins were visitors of Mrs. Nannie Heame near Tarboro Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones were visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Billie ^lesby at Morehead Sunday. Their grand daughter Ann Oglesby returned home with them for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and daughter, Laura, were Flora McDonald College visitors last Saturday where Mr.s. Flanagan attended a reunion of the Class of 1955 of which she w'as a member.

Apprentice Seaman Horace Lee Moore has completed a six-month course at The Great Lakes Naval School, Chicago 111. and after visiting in ths home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts, h will be stationed at Cherry Point.

Mrs. Verna Joyner visited Mrs. Tom Lassiter near Wintervllle Thursday afternoon.

-e Social Calendar + +

WEDNESDAY

7:00 pjn.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Woman! Club.

7:30 p.m.Misses Bcmnle Rutledge. Carol Lynn Johnson snd Mrs. W. O. JoUy Jr. wlU entertain at a dinner psrty at the home of Miss Johnson honoriaf Barbara Worthington.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Whit# Shrine will have their June meetinf at the Masonic Temple.

8:00-10:30 p.m.PitRt and Putter Club, Elm Street Park. Painters only.

THURSDAY 8:00 p.m.^Mrs. May L. Collins will entertain at an outdoor supper hcmoring MUs Kitty Collins and Mr. John Borders,

7:00 p.m.The Business and Professional Womens Club will meet at the Woman's Clubhouse.

With The

Farm Women

Jewelry Deslgning

Mrs. R. L. Pierce, crafts leader in Richmond County, has been conducting workshops in jewelry making. Earbobs are made of ftshing cork, sequins, pins and pearls.

Home Demonstration Club women figure they save $1.50 a pair by making their own. Miss Frances Temple, home economics agent, says the workshops have been well attended and more are being planned by local leaders.

(Items this w'eek from Halifax Iredell, Onslow. Richmond, Wilkes, and Mitchell Counties.)

Electrical ReiMlrs

With the aid of a sharp pocket knife and a screwdriver, Home Demonstration Club women in Halifax County have found many ways to prolong the life of'their electric cords as well as appliances.

Accoi'ding to Mrs. Estelle Whit;e, home economics agent, several electrical workshops have been held In the county with the assistance of James Ellen of REA. Simple repairs of cords, attachments plugs snd sockets were made and the women were cautioned to observe general safety rules concerning the operation of electrical equipment. Many dollars were saved as appliances were repaired.

Broceoli Production

Broccoli production Is unu.sual and outstanding in Iredell County. Iredell women grew 3,000 plants last year and have set about 8,000 this year.

Mrs. Nancy I. Myers, home economics agent, reports that Home Demonstration dub members are using new recipes for broccoli and proper freezing methods are being emphasized.

Broccoli Is being used in 4-H production, dairy foods, farm and home electric, and vegetable use demonstrations throughout the county.

New HD Clubs

During National Home Demonstration Clubs were organized in Onslow County, The women were interested in how they could take advantage of the demonstration and work-shops being held through out the county.

Mrs. Jean Trogdon, home economics agent, says the women are happy to be working together in a group to exchange ideas and learn homemaking skills in small groups.

Never use hot water for washing dlahes that have contained milk, eggs, doughs or cheese mixtures. Instead use cold water and you will get the job done quicker.

June Special

Starts Thursday Morning

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Spectators

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BELK-TYLERS *

7:30 p.m.The Greenville

Chapter of the Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet in the home of Mrs. A. W Baker, 403 Harding St. This is the last meeting of the season. All mmbers are urged to be present,

7:30 pjn.Rev Robert Tar-zler will speak at the Bethel Baptist Church.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Robert O. Harris will entertain for her club and invited guests at her home to honor Barbara Worthington.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY 1:00 pjn.Miss Ann Ruffins

bridesmaids luncheon w'ill be given at the home of Mrs. Victor Wells. Mrs. L. T Shotwell, Mr*. J. Bryan Brown, and Mrs. Wells will be hostesses.

5:30 p.m.Rehearsal of the Hines-Ruffin wedding will take place at the St. Paula^Epls-iopal Church.

6:00 pjn.An open house honming the Hlnes-Rufftn 'adding party and out-of-town guests will be beld at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lee Folger. The Folgers. Lee Folger III and Garrett FOlger will be hosts,

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Misses Shirley Moseley and Suzanne Taylor will entertain at a dinner party and bridge st the hcmie of .Miss Taylor to honor Barbara Worthington.

7:30 pm Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troc^ No. 33 meets at 8c<xit Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church, 7:30p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Elm 8t Park.

8:00 p.mRehearsal for the wedding of Miss Kitty Collins and John Borders will take place at Memorial Baptist Church.

8:00 p.m.A rehearsal dinner honoring the Hines-Ruf-fln wedding party will be given by Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Clark Jr. and Mr, and Mr*. Per Andresen. At the home of the Skinners,

8:00 pjn Dinner at the home of Mrs. Louise D. Pick-len will honor the out-of-town gu^ts of the Hines-Ruffin wedding

8:13 p.m.Mr. and Mrs.

Linw'ood Russell of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Clevenger of Winchester. Va. will honor the Borders-Collins wedding party and ou|^-of-town guests st a cake cutting on the lawn of the 8. C. Winchestei home on FarmvlUe Highway, SATURDAY

11:45 a.m.Mrs. Johnston Dees, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Oeoige Respess, Mr. and Miw. W. P. Moore Jr. and Mr and Mrs. C. Felix Waller of Rocky Mount will entertain the Borders-CoUins wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at Red Oak Community Buildiiqi.

1:00 p m.A wedding breakfast for the Hlnes-Ruffm wedding pariy, family and out-of-town guests will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moye II. Mr. snd Mrs. W. S. Bost. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs W. L. Whedbee, Mrs. E. C. Wllker-son and Mr. and Mrs. Moye are hosts.

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Mi&s Kilty Collins snd Mr. John Borders will be solemnized at Memorial Baptist Church.

8:00 p.mMr. and Mrs. Roger M. Collins Jr. wiU en-tertsin at a reception in the church parlor of Memorial Baptist Churph following the wedding of Miss Kitty CoUlna and Mr. John Borders.

I;00 p.m.The Hines-Ruffin wedding will take place in the St. Psuls Episcopal Church. Reception immediately following at the home of the brides parents.

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

SUNDAY

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

6:00-7:30 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members snd guests.

?re-Bridal Events Honor Miss Ruffin

An afternoon tea honoring Miss Aim Ruffin, bride of Saturday. Kvas given yesterday by Mrs. Ed : H. Williford at her home in Brook-green.

Mrs. Reynolds May and Miss Margaret Moye greeted the guests upon their arrival. They were directed to the den by Mrs. Plato i Evans and registered Mrs. Henry Rivers.

I Receiving In the den was Mrs. !l. T. Shotwell who introduced the guests to the receiving line which iwas composed of Mrs. Williford, the honoree, Mrs. A. C. Ruffin, the mother of the bride-elect. Mrs. Richard Hines of Edenton, mother cf the bridegroom-elect. Mrs. Allen Gravely of Charlotte, aunt of Miss Ruffin, and Miss Margaret Ruffin. ! sister of the bride-to-be.

I Arrangements of red roses, white Shasta daiaiet and white hydran-

Remember Your Freezer At

;

Vacation Time

geas gave a decorative sclwme fa

the dMi.

Mrs. John Clark Sr. invited the guests into the dining room where the central table held branched ooidelabra with epcrgnes filled with gardenias, feverfew, gypso-phelia and satin streamers. lighted tapers were placed on the buffet and an arrangement of white snapdragons, feverfew and glad* iola.

Party foods were served by Mrs. David Evans, Miss Ann Evans, Mrs. Van Fleming Jr. and Mrs. J. T. UtUe.

Guests were directed to the porch by Mrs. W. W. Brown where Miss Donna Day Btssette, Mise Mary May. Mis* Ruffin Vaughn and Mias Carolyn Vaughn o Rock Hill, S. C., all nieces of the hoat* tss. assisted with the afternoon refreshments.

Mrs, Charles Biasette bid the guests goodbye.

RALEIGH When you leave j for vacation remember your freez

er.

Do not forget the freezer and pull the master switch! If you do, you will find a freezer full of spoiled food when you get back home.

Give your key to a neighbor. Ask him to check the food In your freezer every couple of days. Remind him to close the freezer door firmly. Give nim the name and telephone number of the service man.

Before you go on vacation prepare snd freeze food for your ! first meal liter you get back. That will make your vacatlcm seem to last longer. It will give you a chance to unpack and get ready for work again.

An ideal fruit jelly should be transparent, palatable, and have the natural fruit color.

Shower

Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, Mrs. W. P. FuUer, and Mr*. J. H. Harrell honored Miss Ann Rufftn, bride-elect of this week, with a kitchen shower at Mrs. Fullers home Monday afternoon.

To carry out the "shower** theme, the serving taMe wrae adorned with an organdy umbrellA graced with white and pink flowere and greenery. Elsewhere, arrangement* of larlupur. gladiola, hydrangeas and feverfew decorated the home.

RefreHhmenta Included punch* sandwiches, salad and cookia*. Mia* Kathryn Ingram. Mis* Le Lsng and Mias Margaret Ann liar-lell aerved.

Afterwards, guests gsve Miss Ruffin their favorite reclp. Including "Fluify Scrambled l^gz** and "Juicy Fried Bacon.**

Hostesses favored the honoree with an orchid corsage and glfte of an electric percolator and Re-vere-ware cooking equipment Presenting the presents in a larvi umbrella, Mrs. Proctor tmuaed the guests with a poem:

April showers bring May flows m

But this umbrella iMlngf you a kitchen shower.*

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Queens Jamaica Shorti

A apeclal purchase t iptclsl aavlngs.

One of our fsvorlte special* alwsyi a sellout. While only in sizes 4 to 7.

Sleeveless Blouses

In aizes 8 to 20.

2.95 3 for*!

.00

Dacron snd cotton. In loUds. stripe* and checks. Siaes 30 to 18-

S1.59 2'' $3

One Greep

Famous Name Shoes

Daniel Green Bedroom Shoe*

White*, Wedge*, Sandals. Sold to a Q

Discontinued styles # t 1 O

$14 M. Broken size* In eome of our

from our regular stock ^ ^

best eellinf ttylea.

Values to $6.95

PACE FOE

THE DAILY REFLECTOP

We<ia*(iy, Junm 10, 1059

Wednesday, June 10, 1959

Traveling In Circles

Local Affairs Remain Paramount

Gigantic struggles in the state legislature over money problems and the budget for the next two years has in recent weeks far overshadowed the matter of local government budgets for the new fiscal year which will begin July 1.

In most cases county and municipal officials already have begun work on their respective budgets for the new fiscal year. While most of them may not be completed for another month, important decisions on money matters will have to be made by local government officials before that time.

It would be amiss for residents of this or other counties to give all their attention to the money struggles which are going on in lialeigh and pay no attention to what is being proposed for solving the financial pioblems on levels of government here at home.

What is done in the legislative halls in Raleigh about appropriations and taxes directly affects every resident of North Carolina. By the same token, what is (lone toward formulating the budgets of the county and municipalities directly affects citizens who iive in the jurksdiction of those govern menta.

So far as local governments are concerned, there arc needs which must be met if progress is to continue, just as is the case with the state government. And w'heri local governments are concerned, there is the matter of lax revenues to meet the increasing demands of citizens for services and the increasing cost of providing these services.

As local officials move into high gear in their budget considerations they should be sure that appropriations approved for the coming year are essen-

noages iurning

m TvT lH "n* 1 J

To .Nat., .ne.c.

By LYNN NISBET NATIONAL ~ Governor Hodges has given further indication that his future political activities and IntercAU hiay be In national rather than state affairs. He told newsmen that he expects to Join the group of Governors for study of condltlotui behind the Iron Curtain, even though the schedule requires him to leave before the Legislature adjourns and not -get back in time for the meeting of the Board of Conservation and Development on July 12.

The European trip Is considered a highly Important service. Findings of the group could have considerable Influence on next year's campaigns and platforms, as well as on futtire development throughout the counu y. Luther Hodges was a national figure before he became active Ir North Carolina politic*. That leputatlon has bt'en enhanced by hts record of achievement In (ieallng with the race problem find his regional leadership In nnhistrial progress. Belief has prevailed for many montlis that lie IS less Interested in going to the Senate, or In who might stic-ceed him m Governor, or other purely political matters In North Carolina, than In national affaira.

Suggestions that he may have a prominent part In next year'* Democratic acllvilles. perhaps as a contender for the No, 2 place cm the priwldentlal ticket, did not originate in North Carolina. In that respect Hodges often has Leen compared to the late Jo aephus Daniels, whose political prestige admlll^'dly was greater ^outside the state than In North Carolina, although he exercised great Influence over fltate h'gls-lation.

LEGISLATURE ilnce the Governor of North Carolina ha* no veto power and la not requlnnl to sign legislative acts to make them law. there is no real necessity for him to 1 around during the closing days of a Legislature. On the other hand, because he does not have a veto power It la more Important for the Chief executive to be on the Job to prevent enactment of laws which he does not like. In the InsUnt case this Is the wind up of a third regular General Assembly during the tetiure of Governor Hodges (more than any other Governor has had in ino years and his program seem* t/) be pretty well .set. Also, he Is confident tbe l,eglslnture will stl-Journ before his sebeduled departure.

CAD In oiue respects the situation in Conservation and Oe* velopmenl is more significant

than In the General A.ssembly. Governor Hoftges, to far greater degree than any chief executive since McLean, assumed the active working chalnnanshtp of the C&I) hoard. That was the agency he chose U> effectuate most of his development program. Ttie July meeting of the hoard In odd-I'umhered years, when terms of one-third of the memhers expire and activities for the hlennlum are planned la always imporlunt. This years annual meeting has l)een regarded as more than usually significant. There will he eight vacancle.s on the IH niem-ta^r board, six technical and two actual. Expiring by statutory limitation are terms of W B. AUfiUri of Jefferson, Carl Buchan of North Wilkesboro, H,C, Kemiett ol Durham. Hugli Morton of Wilmington. Cecil Morris of Atlantic and Max Watson of Forest City, Vacancies were caused by recent deaths of Robert M Hanes of Winston Salem and Leo Harvey of Khwton.

HOLDOVER riie Governor has asked Mile* Hinllli Hallsbury, vlce-chnlrman, to presid* at tlie July meeting In Morehead City. Also he has asked the six men whose Ufiiis will have expired to attend and carry on as u.sual. since uialer the law they serve until tlieir successors are sworn In The Governor's request for them to sit in on this important long-range planning session is taken to mean he expects to reappoint as tiiatiy a.s will agree to continue. t(!ecll Morris has a.sked not to be reappointed,

The technical sUnation is that if all board members alteinl there will he ten fulMinie niemlK'rft. two actual vance and six lame ducks.

NEW YEAR The CAD situation Is only one among many In which holdover ijersounel and programs will have to couUuue ufU*r tlie end of the fiscal year Hi midnight June :iO because of late udjinirumcnt of the General A.ssembly. That dale is not only the end of a fiscal year, but It is the end of the period for which tipprofiroprlatlous were made by the Ul.l? LegUdalure A new hlennlum bi'glns only July 1. and under provlalniii of the Executive Budget Act there Ls less op-portunUy for transferring halan-re and carrying over activities limit at , the mid liiermlnm In even number'd years.

Tn view nf the recurring lale adjoiiriuiHnt dale,s of the General Asseinhly tln'i e^ Is some sentl ment. Init not iinich, for makuig the 8Ule ant! imal government fiscal year confunn to the calendar and begui on .Iiuinary 1 in-rtead of tlie flist of July.

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tial to the welfare and progress of the area they fterve. They should make sure that tax dollars which they propose to spend during the next 12 months are to be spent wisely. At the same time, they must see that needs of the communities which they serve are adequately met.

Insofar a.s possible they must see that local tax burdens on the individual taxpayer already swamped with local, state and federal taxesis not increased.

Just as the states budget for the next biennium i.s of paramount importance to the state, local government budgets for the next fiscal year are of paramount importance to citizens of the respective local governments.

Migrant Workers Need An Extra Safeguard

The next few months will bring the peak of the season when migrant farm laborers wjll be moving through North Carolina as crops are ready for harvest

Unless the pattern of past years is broken, these workers will move from one section to another in groups of up to 30 or more. Most of them will be iran.sported in make-shift buses, often overloaded and mechanically unsafe.

The accident of such a vehicle in Arizona this week which took 16 lives and injured 32 other farm vv(*rkers brought hack memories of a similar highway tragedy near Fayetteville not too long ago.

How many more times will the scene of shattered hodie.s scattered about the highways be repeated thi.s year? How many such accidents will there be in North Carolina before the harvest season ends?

The Slate Highway Patrol should make special efforts during the next few months to seek out and inspect vehicles being used to transport these migrant farm workers through North (Carolina. They should make sure that vehicles used for such purposes are mechanically safe, and also that they are not overloaded with human cargo.

North Carolina can ill afford another highway tragedy involving farm workers like the one which to(k place near Fayetteville. Certainly it does not want such a thing as hapiiened m-ar Phoenix a few (lays ago to he repeated in this stale.

Adetiuate preventive measures taken by Highway Patrolmen during these months when migrant farm workers are moving about North Carolina can go a long way toward preventing such accidents.

How A Genera'.

By JIMMY ELLIS

Its Still A Gooc.

.bp:.,/

,..n-

Plane

May Be Hirec.

Rv JAMES MAKLOW WASHINGTON (AID How (KM'ii a gpwral when he retn* net a fat Job with a biji eorporaUon sellioK million of dollar worth of military equipment to th*' Rovernment It could happen In a lot of way*. It could and did Imp-ijcn this way; On the day a aen-eral retire he set a cryptic telephone call Iron; an old friend, lelllng him to call a man at a certain mmd)er In Ciillfcirnla.

He does. It turiuc out well. He become president of a company ninkinK botnbers and Ket* a salary of |7.5.tMK) a year, plus a |2:i.(Kk) bonus.

A Congressional ubconimltlee will siHUi start Uaiking into the qne.Htluii of how high-ranking ndhtary men, after retirement, get blg-pnyiuK joUs with big companies di'allng wltli the government.

The ulK'ommittee lieaded by R('p F Edward Heheit (D-LiG will also root around among the military quipment makers to check on liow they compete to get Uncle Sam to buy Ihelr stuff.

Hut this kind of Investigation (oesn't have unanimous approval In Congre.ss. For Itusiance, Sen. Lendon 11. Johnson of Tex-a,s. leader of the Senate Democrats, d(iesn'l think a nmnlttons lobby a.s such exists or needs lu-vestlathg.

Neither does Sen Stuart Symington, MUsniirl Denux'rat and former secietaiy of (he All pyirre In the Truman administration.

Svmingfoii hlm.self wa,s once a tdg Iielp to a retiring general through a simple telephone call, Hebert' group learned about Ihl.s three years and when It was examining Ihi' alreraft lndu.stry. iU.s sulHommittee i\ow would like (o know how .some other generals and admirals got Ihelr lot) and what they do to earn Uit'ir pay In Its pi'i; inquiry Hehert's group ealled among top men In the aireraft tudu.strv J T, McNarney, former Air Force general who retired In anil

quickly became tueslilent of the

Convair Corporation.

This firm macie the BJ8 bombera for the government and McNarney testified that in the late l!4(ls, when the value of this particular plane was In dispute, he backed development of the B:i6.

Hebert asked him how he wot hts Job with Convair and McNarney told this story: On the morning of my retirement (Jan. 31, 1952 I did receive a cryptic telephone call and the question a.sked of me wa.s "Have you signed up with anybody to go to work' I said I have not" MrNarney saul he told the caller he wa.s going to San Diego to live hocau.se he had mar nod a San Diego girl and the voice on llie phone .said: "Well, wiien you get to Sun Diego, would you call thts number" McNarney indicated that from th( t(*lephone exchange the caller gave him it wu* In Indio, Calif. that he gues.sed the one who answered that phone would iM* Floyd B Odium, chairman of the Convttlr Itoaril of direr tors.

When he got to San Diego, McNarney .said, he called the nuni-l>er And it was Odium, The financier offered the retired general the presidency of Convair For five year aa president, he would receive $7.1,000 a year, pin a $25.(HH) bonus yearly. For the following 10 years while he served as a consultant he would lecelve $3u.0(K) a year.

Hebert asked McNarney who made the cryptic call, urging him to get In t(uich with Odium.

The general said U wa Symington. with whom he had w orked at the Pentagon w hen Symington was secretary of air. At the time of the call Symington wa.s no longer st*crefary and had not yet bt***n elected senator.

McNarney .said there was no connection Iwtween hi. championship of the H30 while lie a* .**1111 In service and the fact that the company later hired him a.s president.

He said he had never been spproached while still In service - about a job wilti Convair.

About a month ago, one of these columns Included a few comment about Piedmont Airlines new P-27 turbo-prop aircraft.

Among those comment were references to the quiet, smooth, comfortable ride a person can get on the twin-engine planes. I felt, at the time, that all of the comment were honest and well-deserved.

Less than a week ago, however, My Pair Gwen was on the verge of making me eat each of the words that had been written. She was. In a manner of speaking, not nearly o enthusiastic about the P27 as I.

Actually, I suppose she had good reason to feel as she did.

On her first trip via commercial aircraft, the last leg was from Raleigh to Kinston, late at night. She and I (she had per

mitted me to accompany her on the trip I had gone through a busy day and she was anxloas to get home to rescue the grandparents of Wee Urchin and The Twinkles.

The flight schedule we had made necessary what seemed to be an eternity of waiting at Ra-leigh-Durham Airport, but the waiting period stretched even longer when flight time came and went without a sign of the airplane w'hlch was to take us to Kinston.

Finally. % minutes late, the plane came in from Greensboro-High Point Airport. There were no official comments about the cause of the delay, but the speculators at Raleigh-Durham speculated that some sort of mechanical difficulties had cropped up.

Anyway, when the flight was called, we all but ran across

Other Kditors Saying . . Questions For Governor

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

North Carolina and lU people are honored by the inclusion of Governor Hodges as a member ol a party representing the Governors Council to make a tour of Hu.s.sia.

Raleigh reports say that there I a great flurry and liuri-y in preparation for the trip wjilch will find our guvrruor in a select group on an extended visit.

Your News-Argus hopes to have an overseas telephone interview with Governor Hodges while he Is in Moscow If It can be arranged. He is agreeable to the Idea If the foundation which is sponsoring the trip as a contribution to better relations between us and the Communist nation will approve.

Calling MOSCOW by overseas telephone, we learn from A1 Bowen, Is a routine matter. We would agree upon a time and file with the overseas operator in New York a call for Governor Hodges. It would be what is called an appointment call, and if the line was not busy at the tune set the call would go through like any call. And the ost 1.S not exorbitant. We were pleased to learn that telephonic contact between the two nation. va.s that normal. There seems to be no Iron Curtain dividing us, though It 1.S quite probable that the call we make will be moni

tored by some Soviet official.

Governor Hodges will begin the visit on June 21 and the tour of a broad area of Russia will end in Mascow on July lt-17.

If the sponsoring foundation approves the idea, we hope to have the oversaea. talk' with North Carolinas greatest sale.s-man probably on July 16. By that time he and the other governors will have had a chance to get their own reactions to w-hat they have seen in the field of Russian life, agriculture, lndu.st-rj, science, and education.

Of course we will want to have the observations by Mr. Hodges to what he has seen.

Of particular interest to us, and to all Eastern North Caro-liula, will be questions on Russias tobacco industry. What system of cigarettes compare with ours Where do they get the tobacco that goes into their cigarettes Do they offer any American* cigarettes for sale In Moscow How does the price for their cigarettes compare with the price we pay Is there a high tax on tobacco products

And we shall be surprised if Salesman Hodges misses a chance to inquire into the possibility of selling the Russians some of oim surphus tobacco. Or maybe he may offer them a swap of tobacco for some product they have which we need.

the ramp to get on the plane. My Fair Gwen hustled into her seat, graciously offering me the seat beside the window, and buckled her safety belt.

We could have saved the fast stepping we did across the ramp and the hurry to get ourselves belted in properly. We sat and sat and sat In the airplane without anything happening.

During the sitting period, the planes flight attendant < who was, incidentally, Bill Briley of Greenville) asked everyone to leave the plane and return to the terminal. He added something about experiencing mechanical chfficulties, which would be cleared up "as soon as possible,

We didnt know It at the time, hut the "as soon as possible" was tw'o hours later when another F-27 was flown In from Winston-Salem to finish the scheduled flight pattern to Kinston, New Bern. Morehead City and Wilmington.

The second plane was flown In because one of the engines on the regular aircraft couldnt bf started after ground crewmen at Raleigh-Durham completed refueling operations.

The incident, of course, was one of those which probably wont happen again.

And I still think the P-27 is a good plane.

lokyo

Play

Notes

By NATE POLOWETZKY

TOKYO (AP) "A joy party began.

Thats what the English language synoposis of a play said although up on staget he actors, in their gorgeous costumes, sat around showing as much agitation as a totem pole.

But the synopsis' said it was a joy party, and the synopsis has become tbe foreigners guide through the Intricacies of the Japanese theater.

Sometimes the synopsis explains. Sometimes sheer poetry is tbe result, without much elucidation.

Take the play "The Mother of Shosno Shigemoto.

Its about 78-year-old Kunitsune and his wife, Kitano-kata ^ who "was about 20 years old* and was so famous with her extreme beauty.

During the "joy party Kunitsune becomes so drunk he gives Kitan()-katst away to Shihei "top man of the Pujiwara.

Says the synopsis "he was for a long time considered to make his wife free for the sake of her own happiness because he was too old for her. But now, after she was gone with someone else, h# stood in dtperate loneliness.

But not Shihei, who according to the synopsis, "was so much pleased with Kitano-kata that he visited her room every day.

Well, as it happens in Japanese plays everything becomes very confused at this point. The FuJiwara clan falls on bad days.

Shihei dies or as the synopsis says: "Pujiwara family collapsed after Shihei and many members died of ill or thunder (sic). Kunitisune (who Is about 90 at this point), who could never get his wife out of his memory, became insane. The young Shigemoto (their young son) was pit-iest (sic). He could never see hs mother again since Kitano-kata has also been confined herself in a small nunnery outside of th town after Shihei died.

The synopsis shows everything turns out fine in act 3.

"One day Shigemoto was walking nearby the nunnery. Suddenly, he was struck with a strong wish tn see mother and started to run along a stream. He found a nun preying (sic) before th grave of Shihei. It was Kitano-kata. He called her name. The mother and son were holding each other without a word, under the cherry tree in full blossom.

The Nichigeki. a big. modem music hall, also gives out an English synopsis of its acts.

Scene 15 of one play is called "Concrete Jungle

"An ambitious scene which depicts a crowd of young people, singing the praises of their youth In the midst of noise and rock n roll, at Westslde (sic of New York where dwell crim enad poverty.

Opinions In Brie::

It has been pointed out that hardly four per cent of the farmers in this state are paying Income taxes, leaving one to draw one of two conclusions: North Carolina farmer* are either making no money or they are lying about their income. WllUamston Enterprise.

opinions on welfare subjects without having benefit of the knowledge he should have prior to forming his opinion.Washington Daily News.

You can get Just so much mileage from a set of natural teeth, and when youve had it, ifs time for a trade-in. Too many dentists try to prolong the day of reckoning and too many patients cooperate because, In the American culture, teeth are a vanity,Charlotte Observer.

"nils newspaper sees no valid reason why labor unions which now have or could arrange to have tha power to bring the national economy to its knees with a general strike, and to leave the nation defenseless against attack, should not be subject to the same anti-trust laws which govern their employers.Portland Oregonian.

The Public Welfare department in North Carolina needs better public relations. To discuss the matter of w'elfare intelligently, one must have full information on the subject. The man Ui the street tends to form

"A few years ago, at the Iowa State Fair, a little survey was made on the farm equipment accident question. Of some 600 people who filled out cards, only one thought the machines were at fault. All th# others placed the blame on human frailty of one kind or another.Industrial News Review.

Soundina Off On The PR Flack

Strength For Today

H\ EAHl. L. I(ll GLAS.S Gl r NEXT TD THE MAN IN NEED

111 the Einsllt* to the IL'lucw. wc find Hie statcnicnt iluu it hc-lioovcd Christ to be uiadc like unto hi.s breUit'rn. "that lie nitglit tu'conie a merciful and falthiul high priest hi the things pertain Ing to God "

In the last analy.sls. it take a human being to help a hninan being. There are a lew divine revelations on mountain tops recorded in the Bible, but the greatest ti'vcliillmus came to men through other men. Even the Word, the ereallve power and me.s.sage ol God, had to lieeoine (lesli at la^! and dwell auumg uu'ti. Till.*; happehed wlicn Christ took on flt'.sh and cntued the sliean of history.

If you want to help .somebody, gel down and walk with him akmg the palliway of life Try to get your line of vusion ('hxse to his as poasthle Learn hi.s language, and then Iksten to him when he talks There are mtUloivs ol book. full of ten-dollar word, hut the guy in trouble doesnt neevi a book He needs a fnend he need.5 even more Uian frtend; he neetix an understandK iiig friend Not one who will tu'eaeh w him. or even one who will give him a hundred dollars 01 agire to lend him a thousand without interest. He needs .someone made "like unto hts breth-leu," and who b<'caue he Is made, tiecomes a merciful and laithtul high prie.st in the thing. pertaiulhg to tied and pertain tug to the tnhuUuiou. paut, and ptobkuii uI Uit world.

V FJ .MER ROEfWNFR

Every hiwtne.xa employing ItX) or more persons today has a public relations agency, a director ot public relations or, as we call itTem In the tiaUe, a flack.

Quite a few smaller ones do. too. Sometimes . business with 10 other employees than the ow ner." wife and an ouLside salesman have a pits agent. When your eorrespondent was * desk man on a New York newspaper, a publicity man offered, for a fee of $5 a week. U> make him the most celebrated Assistant city editor In America It may have been a mistake to turn hun down It ma) have led to a PuUt-rer prtie. On the other hand, the klclx would have had to go without shoes.

Because of this abundance of piihlic relations men. the trade pie."Ui U"* coivstantiy comtng up with aruclcs on how to prepare iTleasrs for the pres.. These are iKsually written hy publicity men themsehes and contain such gems of nlformation a.s "doiiT Uy lo fool the tditoi, "gl\# the

editor the kind of .stories he ordinarily uses," "always atvswer all legitimate questions hone.stly. "type double spaced on one side of the pap<*r only.

THE .SOI Nil OFF

That. fine. Now let's hear from an editor and writer who ha.s t)cpn on the receiving end of thousands of relea.scs a week tor more years than he can count on hi.s finger AND toes. Namely me,

! Be appropriate This column has roUevI on for a dozen years without analyeuig the financial sitimtion of any company, or car-rving personnel changes. Yet each day half a dozen annual re porta come in along with new ol the appointment of a score of vice presidents. This wa."ite must ctvst the offending companies thou.ian<lH of dollars a year in printing and pubUcUv, and it costs me .scanning time worth at least $12.598.W a year to myself

WHITE IT RIGHT

2 Be profe,sion8. of cour.se. ^ a pie- s release should be m the .-ame torm and as factuai as a

i ew'spaper story. However, this .S le.ss important than it sounds. Sometimes a factual personal letter convey.' more real news than a bundle of writing in slavish imitation of AP copy. *

3. Date the release. Some releases are worth stowing away tor references, but unless the dale IS evident, they can booby trap the editor months later.

4 Give the address as well as the name of the source. "But vou dont always use addresses!*; flacks have told me. Right. But when a reader writes in for additional Information, where do I refer them?

5 Tell where addiUonal infur mation is available. Releases often leave gaps in what a tough editor should know, and unless there a phone number handy for getting a fill-in. another release hits the wasteba.'ket. FOR QFICKER HANDLING

6 Have relea.se folded with the types side OUT, That's the way newspaper copy has been folded for three gencration-s. Releases folded in. even when written by professionals, lakt on tht

appearance of social note* from the Wednesday Biddy and Backbiting Club.

7. Have smething to say. If you havent, you should hav# stood in bed

8. Remember, editors have long memories, and some of us maintain blacklists. Dont announce as a new product something that was reported in the trade press, or advertised in a consumer magazine, two weeks earlier. Dont "announce a new program that was started two weeks ago.

One corporation changes public relations agencies every year. I a.xsume it Uilnks it is milking each agency of fresh enthusiasm and new ideas. And each new agency rushes a story to me about the companys, "new. hitherto unpublicized program" and once again "the heart-warmmi story of a pennile immigrant who built an idea Into a great, American business."

Life i too short to tell him to go back where he came from. Theres barely lime to shove the JTticase into a vi

W*wiey, JnM 10, IMtTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, rt. C

PACE nvs

INSTRUMENTS DONATED TO ROSE HI

club Band Director James E, Rodgers <rf Jun

wie of five instruments given (to^e band by the Other instrumenta in tnf'^up, valued at

given (to^e band by years, otner instrumenta in tn~^up, value snare dnjms and a tenor saxc^Jhone. In addition portion-of the cost of a bassoon which will be one of two major projects of the Clvitan Club, tally retarded children with funds derived from to)

GH SCHOOL BAND BY GREENVH.LE CIVITAN ius H. Rose High School Iwlds a baaa clarinet, Greenville Civitan Club during the past three about $2,000, are a recording bass, two concert to those instruments, the club has donated a available In September. The high achool bend is which also aupporta the school for trainable men-annual tales of fruit calcet. (Reflector Staff Pho-

Four Florida Youths Go On Trial For Rape

chair In narida for raping alfocuied on the case, partly be-Negro. 1 cause U took place Juat a week

The alow business of picking a after Mack Charles Parker, 23-Jury waa expected to take a day;year-old Negro accused of raping

Beagles, 18. a high school senior; and GUie Stoutamlre. 16.

They were charged with snatching the Florida A4:M University

or more. Three wwnen and sever-i a white Mississippi women, was I girl from her esccwt following a

al Neoroes were in the panel of hauled from a Poplarvillc. Miss., jschool dance, and driving her to a i Ck>llinswortb and reported him to

Jail by a group of men. His body lcnely woods where they raped her i be a moron with the mental age of

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Four white youths went on trial today h) the rape of a teen-age Negro college coed.

The fom- defendants, ranglns In age from 18 to 23. loidted < ,

preimLartM Seating SipiS o the some-1 a as found In a mcr 20 miles

More Uun ISO Negroe OlMd U!; wovld* for bout SOO opecU- Th* four wtto oo tr^l Iwrt C-** PIaiI* I In balcony White apecta* tors. were arrested within faoul^s after j

- Naticmal attentioii has been alleged rape of the 19-year-old

i Tallahassee girl on May 2. They

T<mey, has been laying groundwork for a plea that his client was insane at the time of ttte alleged rape.

A private psychiatrist examined

rtpeatedly. jnine. Three court-appointed Psy-

Collinsworths lawyer, S, Ounter clatriss ex^med him at Uie ----state hospital. Their report has

tors were barred for the time being so thit prospective Jurymen

eo^d oreupy ... op ;Flew To Hawau,

A veteran Florida Jurist pledged

that his court will funeUon with- W&HtCu V.nlC2ll2[0 out regard to race, creed or color

during the trial. ,

told newsmen the case of four;. v ' j

white youths charged with raping vVaking he looked

were indicted by a specially summoned grand jury and have been held is the county Jail without

..... w.. v-J market.

For Sale Today

SANTA CLAUS, Calif. (AP) Santa Claus has been put on the

not been made public.

Florida law provides that any prisoner may be considered for parole after serving six months, but prison officials said those I given life sentences for rape serve Ut least 10 years.

A white man now at the state prison has served more than 3

of TV" "ijTV .T T- seating will be preserved through-

' that tune Bfildes, they want thetr u,, u-i, wpjte spectatora win

a slender Nesro coed was being: ,u. -

tieated no differently than any j Richard Fuerst had Intended branches, to demand the .; tiyee children, they said, to have

other. jgQ to Chicago. He arrived in Hon-i^^mination of what he called a a more normal home life.

There was an atmosphere of ten-lojojy^ ^ double system of justice. Santa Claus has a post office,

Sion in Floridas capital pity as, r* yj* atewardea* he ap- youths pleaded innocent t cafe, a bakery, a toy shop, a

the highly publicized case began, p^rently went through the wrong arraignment. Sheriff BUI pottery shop and a miniature

Walker said the case probably gat at Burbank, Calif, The pilot Joyce said aU had signed conies-1 train. The town is incorporated

would be concluded by Saturdaysuggested he remain a day as the sions. 'and it may be the smallest town

unless selection of a Jury stretched'airlines guest. But Fuerst, of^ The defendants are WilUon Col-*in the world: 315 feet long and out too long. Marinette, Wis., insisted: Got to linsworth. 23, a telephone lineman no feet wide. Its on Highway 101,

The. four, if copvicted without a :Chicago. who is married and has two chU- about two miles south of Santa

recommendation of mercy, would! After a 2-hour Hula holiday, he dren; Patrick G, Scarborough. 20,;Barbara, get the death penalty. o white caught a plane for the mainland.ian Air Force man; David Ihvin! The asking price: 1265,000. man ever has gone to the electric ^

occupy the lower floor: Negroea will sit in the balcony.

Rety On Tbc Best All Work Gearantecd Freeapt Bxpwrt Servlea At Mederate ftkw

Saads Shoe Shop

111 Grande Ava PI 8-1228

President Asks AMA To Help Combat Inflationary *Disease^

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP),America, can do much to promote President Eisenhower has called | greater understanding of the Im-upon organized doctors to help' portance of this vital relatlonahip. w'rite a preventive prescription! So I believe that, as you show against inflation In the same way jus how better to preserve our own they guard the nations physical health, you can do a great serv

Singer Bringing Show To Wife

hesdth.

Ice to yourselves, and to all of us.

And one way. he told the 108thas annual meeting of the American I republic and

Medical Assn. Tuesday night. is|depen^ upon ^n-

by charging reasonable fees for j fiscal nH

medical care. He made no ac-ljfnt; a robust economy, and a cusation that doctors were charg-

ing unreasonable rates.

He led up to thii by aaylng that

nreasonaoie rates. medical profesaion as much

In his speech he hammered ^3 g^her, has a vital Interest anew at what he termed the ur- preventing inflation." gent need for a balanced federal; *'Certainiy. the President said, budget. ' - -

. It wants to provide Its services

For those who will take the for a fee within range of what

people can reasonably pay.

As though cautioning against

trouble to look, there is no difficulty in seeing the relationship. ^ wiuuk.i between fiscal responsibility and any possibility of the government a successful, meaningful life for j moving into the medical care

.. , -Ji> jjg ^ Eisenhower

said: If the time ever comes when large numbers of our clti-

all in a climate of freedom, caid.

T am conifdent that you doc

tors as community leaders in |Zens turn primary to the govern great urban centers and in thCjment for assistance In what ought villages and farm areas oN to remain a private arrangement

GOP Leader Approves Democratic Worksheet

between doctor and patient, then we ihall have suffered a great loss.

The coat of inflation Is not paid in dollars alone, but In increasingly stagnated progress, lost opportunities. and eventually, if unchecked, in lost freedoms for the doctor and patient.

The chief executive trimly dressed in a summer formal suit spoke to a capacity audience of more than 5,000 at Convention Hall.

The occasion was the inauguration of Dr. Louis M. Orr of Orlando, Fla., as new president of the AMA.

Orr, who spoke before Eisenhower, said American doctors know we must continue to furnish the best possible health care to every American and this emphatically includes the oldmr citizen.

Eisenhower, 68. put in a strong plug for the old folks.

Our older people lately live today on fixed retirement Income represented in pensions, insurance policies and savings," he said.

To this rgoup, inflation Is not merely a threat it is a robber and a thief. It takes the bread out of their mouths, the clothes off their backs, and it limits t^lr access to the medical care ad facilities they need."

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Nan Laine, wife of singer Frankie Lalne, is recovering from surgery in California while her husband stars in the State Pair musical production, Pajama Game.

She couldnt come to see the | show, but ru bring the show to' her. Lalne said Tuesday. The phone company ia working out a way to connect our sound system to a phone and relay the show to Nan.

Itll cost a fortune, Laine said, but who cares?

PRODUCTION HEAD NAMED ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)A Washington, D. C., public relations man, Carl G, Degen Jr has been named production manager of the Prot-e.stant Radio and Television Center here.

WASHINGTON (AP)The Senate's Republican leader approved Informally today a DemocraUc worksheet loaded with political fireworks but omitting any big new spending bills.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill) noted In an interview that Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas had included several major requests of President Eisenhower in an outline Tuesday of the work ahead for the Senate.

Among other things, Johnson called for action on a reasonable civil rights measure which will appeal to free men who wish to make progress rather than make an issue Dirksen said he agrees sponsors are going to have to tread this politics-mined field cautiously If they want to pass t biU.

I have always proceeded on the theory that civil rights legislation must of necessity be reasonable In its nature if we expect to get action by the Senate and House, Dirksen said, the administration seeks to be restrained in this field.

Of Johnsons list of priority measures. Dirksen ticked off a number of others he recalled Eisenhower had requested.

These included extension of the agricultural trade, development, international wheat agreement and excise tax rates; military and atomic energy construction; foreign aid and creation of an inter-American development bank.

However, the Republican leader

said he cant predict these will be passed in a form acceptable to ; the president,

Johnson's statement said the Senate will act also on revision lof the debt limit and other fiscal legislation. Dirksen noted that idid not specifically mention the higher interest rates on govern-Iment bonds Eisenhower has re-I quested.

There are strong Indications the I Democrats will suU the interest rate proposal while they picture in detail the hardships they contend it would impose on the con-Isumers and little business.

Johnsons list was notable for what it did not contain, j The Democratic leader made no mention, for instance, of a bill by I Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), a possible rival for the |li)60 Democratic presidential nom-' ination, to set up a Youth Conservation Corps. Dirksen has said the cost of this project would be extremely high.

j Johnson also indicated that the 1 Democrats may put off until next year any effort to write a i general farm program and an jaid to-education measure.

! He said he doesnt know wheth-jer bills to broaden the coverage of the wage-hour and uncmploy-!ment compensation acts can be reached in this session. Sen. John If. Kennedy (D-Mast, an obvious 'presidential aspirant, is Interested Un these.

Castro Denies Soviet Training

HAVANA (AP)Prime Minister Pldel Castro Monday night denied that Soviet officers are training the Cuban armed forces or that a Soviet arms ship has arrived off Cuba.

Castro told a meeting of lawyeri that the allegayons by a former rebel army officer in Miami, Fla., were part of an insidious campaign being waged against his revolutionary regime.

LECTURER Dr. William C. Kelly, director of the Department of Education of the American Institute of Physics will present two public lectures on the college campus. He will speak to a seminar tonight and to a public assembly tomorrow night in Joyner Library Auditorium. The lectures are scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. Dr. Kelly is directing the American Institute of Physics project to Improve the teaching of physics

and expanding the program of visiting acientists, whereby dis

tinguished physicl.sU spend time at American colleges and secondary iwhools as lecturers..

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10,' 1959Baltimore's Castoffs Tie For American League Lead

STANDINGS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wedsesday Baseball Amertcaa Leasut

Pet.

G.B.

Baltimore .....

.547

Cnicago .......

.547

Cleveland .....

.520

14 i

Detroit .......

.500

24 i

New York .....

.500

Kansas City ...

.490

Washington ...

.453

Boston ........

.442

By ED WILKS {Cleveland in one of the closest'Louis whittled Milwaukee's lead,the fuy Baltimore tried to dump starter Billy O'Dell in the fifth |glc. an error, three walks, a hit hits, one Charlie Maxwella two-

Associat^ Press Sports Writer AL pennant racea ever- :to two games by whipping the {this spring, saved it with another {The Birds packed it away In the baiter and a balk. Washington also, run I2th homer in the fourth in-

The Orioles are tied for the Thres only a 5^-game spread Braves 12-3. Second-place San fine relief job. Ernie Johnson the.bottom of the fifth on a pair of scored a run in the fourth when American League lead! from top to bottom. .Francisco beat Pittsburgh 6-2 the right - hander Milwaukee didn't'walks and errors by loser MudcatlJ W.

Never since Baltimore returned i New York's defending cham- Chicago Cubs, defeated Cincinnati I want, won IL 'Grant (3-2 and Rocky

; Ding.

Porter was struck in the Cola Vito; face by a Bob Shaw pitch with! Hector Lopez, late of the A*s,

to the majors in 1954. have theipions finally reached .500 with a 8-4 and Los Angeles plunked Phil-| Loes, the right-hander whowjthat scored three runs. jthe lscs loaded. Porter left the; Wpl^ and scored a tying run for

Birds been in first place nftcr the'9-8, 134nning victory over Kansas i adelphia back into the cellar 3-2. 'trade to Washington was nixed by I It was the Orioles* fifth victory'game, but was not Injured sen-1 the Yankees In the ninth, then s^

first few days of a season. But!City that hoisted the Yankees I The castoffs, players labeled ex-arm trouble, came on as the in their last eight games and wasiously. Tex Clevenger (2-1 > wasthe gled home the cn^ner in lath

now Manager Paul Richards col-from sixth into a fourth place tie'pendable by other clubs, did the!Birds third pitcher Tuesday night bagged before a crowd of 46.601 winner with two innings of three- 1*^?

lection of castoffs have made it. with Detroit, beaten 5-2 at Boston.ijob as the Orioles handed the In-!with the bases loaded and none They did it by belting Cleve-,Both are only 2^ games behind dians their ninth defeat in 10.out in the seventh inning. He re-land's suddenly dead Injuns 7-3 the leaders. j games. Gene Woodling, who even|tired Woody Held on a pop up.

Tuesday night while Washington beat the Chicago White Sox 7-4 That left the White Sox and Orioles with 29-24 records and a 1^-game lead over third-place

Baltimores second modern histoi*y.

Rookie Bob Allison

largest

Kansas City, now sixth, trails by {Richards once traded away, and then fanned George Strickland and three of Washingtons

in hit, shutout relief. of the Yankees. Jim Coates won

i The Red Sox slowed the fast- his first in the majors as the drove In moving Tigers with five runs on: Yankees sixth hurler and 10th m first fouTusix hits and an error in the flist ithe game. Norm Siebem and

only three games. Seventh-placeChico Carrasquel, peddled by the!Minnie Minoso, finishing with aUuns with his 13th and 14th horn-iinning against Rookie Jerry Davie Mickey Mane homercd for the

hilless three-inning mop up. iers. Then the Senators won it withu2-2>. Rookie Gerry Casale (4-4), Yanks, who had 17 hits, but twice

Johnson (3-1), who gave up two!three in the eighth against losing whose two-run double capped the blew leads while getting their lOtb

hits and two walks, had relieved; reliever Turk Lown (3-2 on a sin- first inning, allowed only four I victory in 12 games-_

Washington is five games behind with Boston last. 5>i back.

In the National League. St.

White Sox, Indians and A's, each belted two-run homers. And Billy Loes, once with the Dodgers and

Wednesday Games

Chicago at Washington (N) Cleveland at Baltimore (N) Detroit at Boston Kansas City at New York Tuesday Results Washington 7, Chicago 4 Baltimore 7. Cleveland 3 New York 9. Kansas City 8 (13 timings)

Boston 5. Detroit 3

Unpredictable Cards Of Against Spahn,

National League

Pet.

G.B-

Milwaukee

.604

6an Francisco .

241

.564

Cliicago .......

.527

Los Angeles ...

.527

Pittsburgh .....

.509

Cincinnati .....

.464

St. Louis ......

.404

104

Philadelphia ..

.392

Wednesday Games Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) Cincinnati at Chicago Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) Tuesday Schedule Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 12, Milwaukee 3

Schoendiensts Return In Doubt

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer An unpredictable bunch, these St. Louis Cardinals. Theyve lost more one-run decisions (15), and dropped more games by lastrin-niiig runs (9) than any other club in the National League. But when they break loose for their biggest run production of the season, who do they blast off against No less than first-place Milwaukee and Warren Spahn.

They quit the cellar with a 12-3 romp against the Braves Tuesday night, running up the highest onc-

Kenny Boyer drove in four runs for the Cards with a two-run homer. his 13th, and a two-run double.

Gino Cimoli batted in three wth his fifth homer in a five-run sixth that made it a rout. Boyer and Bill White each had three hits in the Cards 16-hit barrage, with White socking two doubles and a Moons triple.

Larry Jackson (4-6), who had j had lost twice to the Braves, had ail he

Take Texaco Trounces Unbeaten JC * Club By 20-0

12-3

NORTH STATE LE.AGUE

Dale Long added his eighth. Bill Henry (4-2) won it with 2 2-3 innings of hitless relief.

The Dodgers had only four hits,

split by Junior Gilliam and Wally 1 Jaycers ......... 6

Moon, but beat Ray SemprochTexaco ............ 4

(2-4) in the sixth inning when Gil-|Kiwams .............. 3

liams single, a force out and Lions .................. 3

double broke a 2-2 tie.

.Moons triple and an infield out

" deadlocked it in the fourth,

other dodger run was un-

VFW

They said it could'nt be done,

shutout until Hank Aarons RBI double in the sixth.

Southpaw Johnny Antonelli (8-3, w'ho has won five of his last

game run total this season against | six decisions, was the Giants win-Milwaukee. I ner with a five-hitter, blanking the

It also was their first victory in Bucs on three hits before Don five tries against the Braves and!Hoaks home run in the seventh, only the 30th time in 83 decisions | Dick Stuard homered for the other that they have beaten Spahn. who. Pirate run in the eighth, Vern now is 7-7 and has been charged Law (5-4 was Uie loser, with a third of Milwaukees losses. Three homers scored six runs This one trimmed the Braves lor the Cubs, w'ho now have won lead to two games over the San

unearned, scoring in the second but Texaco dio It yesterday aileron two errors and a' walk. Stan noon as they knocked c'* the only Williams (3-1) was the winner.

Home Builders Top Stale Bank

Marlin Record?

WRlGlfThVILLE REACH. N. C. (AP) A Madison. Ind. psychiatrist hooked three blue marlin weighing a total of 561*4 poonds within aix hours Sunday, claimed to be a reobrd catch.

I Dr. R. T. Childers, fishing atmut 70 miles offshore in Capt. Eddy Haneman's Martha EJIen," landed his first one after a battle of abMut 30 minotea. It weighed 161 pounds and measured 9 feet, 4 Inches.

The second came after a l' hour fight, weighed ;i6's pounds and measured 9 feet, 10 inches. Another Vi hour battle brought aboard a 183*4-pound marlin.

Dr. Childers began fishing in 1953 when he was practicing at Acme. N. C.

TEEN-ER LEAGCE

six of their ia.st seven. Bobby

Francisco Giants, who won 6-2 atjThomson's seventh homer came

Pittsburgh. Chicago and Los An-1 with tw'o on in the fifth against

geles remained tied for third, four loser Joe Nuxhall <3-4i, who left*^^* Builders

games behind, when the Cubs after putting a tie-breaking run Hank

belted Cincinnati 8-4 and the on base in the seventh. Ernie Guaranty Bank

Dodgers plunked Philadelphia in-j Banks then tagged reliever

to the cellar 3-2. I Acker for his 14th home run and , . *; r~7" . . ...

Lou Ward hurled a four-hittci i

Won Lost . 3 . 2

. 1 2 3

undefeated team left in the Little Leagues, the Jaycees, by a high-scoring 20-l score.

The game, the highest scoring fray this season, saw' a total of 33 runs cross the plate in the six inning offensive show. It was the first defeat of the season for the Jaycees after six straight wins For the red-hot Texaco, it was their fourth win in a row after going winlcss in their three opening starLs. By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS

Texaco, aware of the come-from! Walks and base hits were plenti- behind performances by the Jay-|fu) Tuesday night as Wilson out-

Floyd Unbothered By Pre-Fight Talk

CHATHAM. N-J. <AP)Reports^ thing like that and the next Uiinf that Ingeniar Johansson appears you know you could get caught by to be strictly a right-hand punch- a left hook. My idea is not to get er. make no impression at all with caught by anything. Id rather do heavyweight champion Floyd Pat- the hitting, terson. be prepared for anything.

As far as Patterson is con-1J hats what I do for aU my fights, cerned, the unbeaten Swede could really can get cro^^d up if (very well be a terror with his

i right and a kUler with his left. . So prepared for Any-

! Tve heard ulk that his power 1 Jung from Johai^on. He s the iis supposed to be only with hisiNo. I contender. He s ui^ef^ted. I right hand. said Patterson at his Ne has 13 knockout in 21 training camp today. But Im not N^.o^ost be good. Ill have to bo

Greensboro Has 14-13 Setback

I going to pay any attention to that. 1 never do.

*T havent seen him fight since we were in the Olympics at Hel-siiiki in 52. I saw just a bit of

better

Patterson resumed boxing after a one-day layoff because of the official signing for the fight at the New York Athletic Commission i.. . V, oHices Tuesday. The fight Is

the movie of ht ^ight ^d^e, ^ ^ Yankee

Machen on TV Sunday night. He

looked like he could punch hard with his rjght.

real

Stadium.

The signing took place after federal

Judge Irving Kaufman, in It was the right that sent Ma- New York, refused to halt the Chen thumping to tlie floor when fjght. He denied an application by Johansson knocked out the Cali-j Machen for an injunction to pre-

free-

forntan in the flrat round at Gote borg, Sweden, last Sept. 14. Don't think for a minute I'm

vent Johansson from fighting Pat-ter.son until the Swede gave him (,Machen) a return bout. Machen

Bolt Confident In Defending Title

MAMARONECK, N-Y. (AP) A at Tulsa

ST. LOUIS (AP) Red Schoen-dienst, veteran Braves second baseman, was reported today recovering satisfactorily from tuberculosis but it appeared doubtful whether he would be able to begin practice in Milwaukee early in July as he originally planned. j

Reds wife, Mary, reported thati his Doctor William Werner had; not given him the go-ahead sign for any serious workouts but he went through a 40-minute drill stopping grounders in the backyard of their home last Saturday.

She said that her father, Jim

OReilly, a former semi-pro ball plfEer hit several grounders to Sdmendienst.

Fm a little prejudiced, she

said, but 1 thought Red looked real sharp digging those grounders out of the dirt.

In my own way, too, Ive given him a series of little tests to see how his reflexes react and here, too. hes been sharp as ever.

But we cant rush things and termined, and with

Dr. Werner still hasn't given him |touch good again, is shooting for

permission to start working out. |a record fifth open title, Snead,

We originally planned to move'47, winner of 103 other^tourna-

la.st night at Guy Smith Stadium i a.s Home Builders surged into solej^y"" . , ^ ,

po.sse.sion of first place in ^be;*2-5 Teen-er League with a 6-1 vie- McOlohon, the winning pitcher.

last year, the

^nfldent Tommy Bolt begins de- faced champion said- I'll teU youjfiVe^ adderinsTrance m^rkersTn fense of his U.S. Open Golf Cham- one thing I may not win

Leo Starling and

tory over Stale Bank. collected four hits, including a

Ward scattered the four hiU bagger, to lead the a.s&ault over the seven innings and only sgln(^t tbe Icague-leaders. Singlein the fourth did he allow a run. *T.so had a

Gene Hemby was Ward'.s biggest a single In the fourth, problem ss he had tw'o hits. i The Jaycees. making a bold at-Home Builders struck fa.st with;tempt the entire game, picked uf runs In the first and second in-|13 hits with Vmcent and Flanagan 1 to put the game on ice.| collecting three each.

VPW. winneis of their first

CPP8 in previous games, took no j listed Greensboro 14-13 in a

rhanrp4 ax thev srored ten runslaxmrtng Carolina League game. - _ . . , ,

in the first inning I The red-hot Raleigh Caps ran,continued Floyd. You do some- gave him first rights.

The Jaycees were able to cutjlbeir victory string to 12 in a row the lead but the closest they got j by staging a two-run ninth inmng within seven runs in the'rally to edge Burlmglmi 4-3^Wtn-^

ston-Salem trimmed Durham 7-2 in the other game.

A total of 20 bases on balls were issued in the Wilson - Greensboro game which lasted 34 hours Grpensbofo collected 16 hits and homer and added,baseman Ray. v,i u u *

Looney hit a three-run homer for' SALISBURY Bobby Thomas,.championship flight but shot res-Wilson In the sixth and foUowed! young Greenville plfer. shot anlpecth^ .scores on the rugged lay-wlth a grand slam homer in the!P<?mng round of 71 yesterday to ouL Murray finished with an 84

become co-medalist in the qualify- and Bradner had an 89.

ljust going to watch hi.s right, claimed a return bout contract continued Floyd. You do some- gave him first rights.__

Thomas Qualifies In CGA OpeningRound

pionship Thursday, apparently un-|ril give it a go.

concerned by the shadows of those I Bolt Is rated no better than ! had two two aging Utans, Ben Hogan and third choice in preliminary odds! victors. Sam Snead. which have made Snead the co

lts another Snead-Hogan so far as the Winged

cerned, and it will remaip so until

game earlier this week, will be Roger Collins: seeking to clase the gap aomei j,"'" pff

'^Raleigh, trailing 3-2 in the ninth. I big rmmd of the CGA junior tour-put together two hits for as many ,hament

Don Hendrick, young LexUigtoa native and defending champirm.

runs to defeat Burlington at Ora-| -j-om Harraw ay of Greensboro'opens defense of his crown today

hits each to lead the;more today when they meet Ki-j^j^^j^' ^nd scored on a triple by

jwanls. Exchange and Greenville, ^om Agosta Joe Theis singled to

vay

shot an identical 35-36, even par j when he meets Barrv Farr of

Charlotte, a 76 qualifier, in the

fir-st round, Hendricks did not

have to qualify for the tourna-

... * -.ill u ment but shot several pracUre

The two will shoot for medali8t.j.^^j^^^^

Buddy Baker, Uie National Junior and Jayceo titleholder from Florence. S. C.* had a fm qualifymg round except for one hole, no five. He knocked his

71 over the 64)53-yard Salisbury Country Club course, to gain co-medalist honors with Thomas.

The champion is 10-1 with Ho- the second inning when Smith oftpii,-they fall from contention. Its been gan. Ken Venturi and Gene state Bank was hit with a pitch-that way almost for the last 15 Llttler. led ball and the pitch was called

a ball. Charlie Bland, manager of the State dub. protested the

years.

Hogan.

46.

tight-lipped and his

de-

to Milwaukee after school was dis missed for the summer, but I think well have to delay matters

game at that point.

ments, is seeking his first.

Bolt fired a two-under-par 68 Ini

Snead has had a phoenomenal string of.subpar rounds in prac-putting tice, ranging from 66 lo 69, but he considers this an ill, rather than good. omen. When the bell rings,,"* BuiWer. the wheels come off for me," he Starling, lb ..

commented wryly. ^Collin.s. cf ----

Hogan, a man of driving ambl- Summerlin, If

a little '

Red ha(J planned

practice Tuesday and promptly intent on surpassing Willie'Owens, *s announced that he didn t intend iXnderson and Bob Jone.s as the Allen, 3b . to start prac- to vacate his throne without a wlnningest of all Open champions. ;Oidley, c . tice after the first Ail-Star Game struggle. , has been on the scene for two Foley, rf ..

btby __I I m driving better than 1 cid weeks, practicing diligeatly. Harper, 2b

He is playing like the Hogan Ward, p . iud(

Musial And Wagner Share Record

of old," says Claude Harmon, the host pro and frequent playing Bank

companion of the Texas hawk Pwkh, cf ......

"You have to go with him. Grayson. 3b ...

Many rcallsLs, however, answer G. Johason, lb this IS not necessarily so. They Medlin. p point out that Hogan and Snead McArthur, lb. p

always have been sentimental i Smith, c ......

favorites in recent years but Hemby, If ..

.omeone else sneaks through to R' Johnson, 2b the title. Hogans la.st victory was Bostic, rf in 19.5.3. Snead has been runnerup Bennett, rf .... four times. lAnge, s.s ....

The 6.873-yard, par 35*3570:Home Builders .... 120 200 05

Winged Foot course has turned State Bank 4........ 000 100 01

out to be not the monster of most -..................

Open cour.ses. Most of the compel-,

ltors-125 pros and 23 amateurs- llOOKer IVieniOriEl have labelled it a fair test of golf.

itested

the

. 4

. 2

. 3

. 4

. 3

. 2

Jayceee

Jenkins 2b ..

.......... 4

:Jones 3b ....

.......... 4

.Morton ss ....

..........4

[Vincent lb ...

.......... 4

Flanagen rf ..

..........4

'Proctor c-----

.......... 4

R. Vincent cf

.......... 3

Cayton cf ...,

.......... 0

Wainwnght If

.......... 1

Harrington p

Total.* ......

......... 31

Irxaro

Hardy c .....

......... 4

Summerell lb

.......... 3

Singleton r .

.......... 3

McOlohon p

.......... 5

Warren If ...

.......... 2

Exum 3b ----

.......... 5

B, Hardy 2b ..

..........4

Carowan rf

.......... 0

Wor.'lry rf ..

.......... 1

Derrick rf ....

.......... 1

Basnight *s ..

.......... 3

Totals .....

....... 33

A rhubard marred the game In ijoop Pepsi Cola meeting theinme and walked one inpitching^ plsying

Wjiston-Salem to its victory. Fve![^*f

of Winston-Salems runs came 1?. nxT th. imnh the

homer*. Joe Wooten and Fred *-rephy In the

Whitfield hit four-bagger* in the

fourth. Then in the seventh Bobby j i hit the ball real well today tee shot out of bounds and finivh-Moegle hit a three-run homer. but i m in a tough bracket, I with a 39 on the front nine. H* Tonight* games: Greensboro at stated Bobby last night as he pre- had a 76 to qualify and will meet Raleigh. Wilson at Durham and pared for his first match today Roger Watson of High Point, who

with Sammy Kenny of High Point. quaUfied with a 7A The latter shot a 76 in yesterday'a qualifying round.

Burlington at Winston-Salem.

Predict Entries For New League

NEW YORK (AP) The New York Time* said today that New York. Toronto, Houston. Denver, Dallas-Fort Worth and Mlnncapol* i-St. Paul were virtually certain to be included" in a proposed third major baseball league.

American National League club owners last month voted to "favorably consider" application* for the establishment of such a league.

Airhla Clark Jr., a pre-toumey favorite from Fayetteville, failed The other two OreenvUle en- to make the championship flight, triesBuddy Murray and Chappy He carded a 79 In the regulation Bradner fatled to make the! 18 holea and lost In a pUyoff with

-------I other* for three remainlnf

berths In the top flight.

Yesterdayj Stars

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Pitching Billy etme on with the

Loe*. Orioles, bases loaded

EXPECT BIG GROSS

LOS ANGELES (AP)

rang, got out of that jam on popup and two strikeout* and fin-,Uhed with three innings of hit- The lies*, shutout relief that saved .-3

Fights Last Night

Scores 9-4 Win

Texaco ........... (10 20 60220 n^Qnd All-Star Game, which will

Jaycee.a ..... 032 40413 played in Los Angeles Mem-

---- jorial Coliseum Aug. 3, figures to

gross 5470.000. There 58 top for the game.

Hooker Memorial C h r 1 * 11 a n scored five runs in the ^irst inning last night and went on to defeat (he 8th Street Christian Church. 9-4

The inner* bunched five hit* for their initial inning outburst. The losers narrowed the gap to Jerry fons at one time but were Conn ,! ufver able to catch up.

By THE A.SSOTATED PRESS

Houston Roy Harris, 19S4.

Cut and Shoot. Tex., outpointed Charlie Pow'eil. 212, San Diego,

Calif., 10.

Miami Beach, Fla. --Luedee, 173. New Haven.

stopped Charlie Pavlis, 1734, Franklin bla-sted a home run for |

Wichita. I. the winner* in their big first in-!

Fresno, Calif Ben Medina,,ning 1.39, Fre.sno. ouipoinfed Chico 6th Street Christian , 010 020 14

S.iato.s, 137, Portugal, 10. Hooker Memorial .. 500 013 x 9

Sugar Hart To Fight Logart

CHICAGO (AP' Garnet (Sugar Hart, who ha* kayoed 21 opponent* in 32 bouts, takes qn veteran I.^aac Logart of Cuba tonight in a Cnicago Stadium lO-round welterweight bout.

Hart. 23, the No 1 contender for Don Jordans title, has a 27-3-2

OApeoB

federal tax.

j record The Philadelphia i* an 8-5 'favorite over Logart. i Logart, 26. will be making hi*^ j 7.5th professional start He ha* ai 55-12-7 record which also include* 2I knockouts

The bout will be televised na-tionaUy by ABC-TV beginnlni at| 9 p m EST

victory over Indian* and gave the Orioles a first place tie,

, HltUng Hector Lopez. Yan-wtll be an tripled *nd scored tying run; It includes In mnth, then singled home the| winning run for 9-8, 13-lnntng victory over the A*,

Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinal* pose* be>iide statue of Honus Wagner after game >n Pittsburgh in whii h 8(an in.icked out hi (I51t two-ba>e hit to t)<=' the National League ii"<nrd set by Wagner with the Pitt^^burgh Prrafe.'. Mum!** ffrmblr went ui the left field all, wtlhin 100 fert rf the Wagner Uitue Manding in a park adjoining Forbe* Field. The Pirattt beat the Cards t-3. lAP Wtrepholoi

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aCLSKA*

VODKA

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1(X> Proof, Mad* rrom Orain by L Baltky A Cia, Cocfcaytvina. Md.. U.S.A

COOL. COMPOB1 ABLE

SANDALS

Larry's Shoe Store

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT* AT S POINTS

Chateaux

GRAPE

FLAVORED

VODKA

fooO

GEHEBAL

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ttm.

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Qmalttf tmimgi

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FAOl EIGHTHE DAILY RErLECTOF. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wedncftdar, Jun 10, 1959

Crossword Puzzle

Acmost l.Open hoctUity 4. Fragment .In favor tlMaltUquor

15. Unbound 14. Span of

yeart

15.ShriUbark

16. SUta further

17. StMple

It. Inland body of water Sl.Gased fixedly 2. Startle

34. WUd animal

35. Chop crudely

8. Eaaenee J7. Perform

29. Rice pasta

80. Throbs

81. Mass. cape

82. Myself

83. Kinds

34. Take action

85. Garden tools

86. Spring flowers

87. Fall flowers

40. Dog's iect

41. Dashing young man

42. Pouch

48. Girl's name

46. Cut off

47. Shrewdly adroit

46. Soft metal

50. Sheep

51.TTwmea

52. Watch secretly

Q QQIII3

ana bqd BaBB 3tZ3DQ QC3D DC3Rn3 QoaQQ aciac3aQS3 QSaQQOICSQ OQ 0O mma& Qtaoiao QGiQia ana

mEftSQQIIGl Q(E}C3(ilI3Ck][3 QISQtSOi!

naci mmam

QQQ QSaO cOQ i^iaaa

Moosehart Graduation Broadcast, Initiation Of' Big Class Slated Sunday

ofutiefi af Yaatarda/a Ftixxla

DOWN

!. Method 2. Roman

room

8. Supplant

4. Allay thirst

5. System of signals

6. Length measure

7. While

I. Harasses

t.Modaratily good 10. Mythical monster

II. Organ pipe 18. Portion

20. Noah's boat

21. Chairs

22. Spuriouf 38. Entered 24. Depressions

26. Rsbbite

27. Symbol of innocence

28. Poems

80. Most needy

81. Fondles 33. Csst off 84. Hsysteck 36. Tormente 87. Quallfled 38.Lethergie 89. Binding

fsbrie

40. Agreement 42. Number 44. Very

important

person:

colloq.

4lSome

41.FootbaU position; abbr.

Clear Fifty Cases From County Courts Docket

Fifty cases were cleared last week from the drvket of Pitt Countv Recorders Court,

At feast four of the cases are elated for further hearings, however. in Superior Court. Three of them were appealed and another Was transferred to the higher court for Jury trial.

The ca.se tianafcrred for Jury trial involves a speedln churgc agaliiat Guy Thomas Elliott of Roanoke Haplds. A apfedlng charge Is lao Involved lb one of the apfX'als, rule red by .Jessie liavld Nixon, Itt, l, niimesland, after he was lujjudgcd guilty of apeedlng in eximsH of 75, ordered to pay costs and lile drlvera license auspended for hix montiia. Other appeals were entered by Wesley l>ce WorthlhKlon, Rt, 1, Oreenvllle, Sam Ray Atkinson, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, and A. J, Freeman, Rt, i. areanvllle, after they were adjudged giillfy on eharges of breaking, entering and larceny without Intent to ronimlt a fe- j lony. Judge Dink Jame.<i ordered I the three Negroea to pny cbt.a, i flfM) restitution and not to go on the Nlciiol.s llchtiol properly for! two year.s In lieu of six months Jail sentences. |

Eleven defendants who entered, pleaa of guilty to speeding rhargea j were ordered to pay cost and aur-| render their drlver'a lit eniscs for; It) daya. They are HlUle Alton| Flak*. Rt. 1, Greenville; James [ Farl Evans. Negro. lOlfl-A Rnijth' Pttt Ht,.: MUfnn Arlslitus Armi-| lead, Negro, Bethel; H/.eI lonlael Copeland, llOfi Johnston Bl,; V|o*! torla luimbson, Negro, Ifnbgnod.j Alston Lanea, Negro, Rt, l. Win-tervllia; Dixie Dane Wrather-i poon, Raleigh; Larry Norwell Wynna, fWl East Fourth Ht,; Cnr-ils Perkin* Jr. 2408 Fast Tltlrd Rt,; Henry DaUon Adams, Rt, 1. Orlmealand; and Debin nlminl, Negro, Aydrn,

I'wn per.sons were found guilty Cf speeding wlUt truc.k.s and eacli Was ordered to pay 110 and rnsts They are Thomaa Hhiton, Negro, | Arlington, Va and Charles l,es-| ter Wade, Orlfton. i

Verdicts of not guilty were re-' turned for Fi'ance.s Ringgold i Bmlth, 110.5 Johnston Rt, ( harged with speeding and no oprintor's llren.se. and Rolssrt lee M^y .Jr.; Rt. ft. .New Pern, charged with peedlng,

Ix persona who entered pleas j cf fulHy In absentia to .speeding wert each ordered to pay roata deducted, and surrender their driver's licenses for 10 days. They are George Carlton Hudson. John Floyd Ayera Jr., Allen J. Nllason, Grafton Bruaw, James Clayton Klrkinnn and .tohnny Alexander Kerr, Court rerord.s do not list addre.ise.s of cither of the tx

Isaac Peyton perrv Jr . no address listed, Was ordered to pay $2ft, coats deriurted, after pleading | guilty to speeding with a truck,j Hnchlc Lee Ue.sl, no fuldiT.s.s ll.st-' ed, rnlered n almllar plea to n elmllHi- charge and was ordered to pay $30. costs deducted.

JudgmenUi In other speeding ra.ses Included Ram Mercer, Negro, Rt. 1, Tarboro, judgment suapended upon paymant of coata I and driver's license suspended 30 days; John Daniel Dixon, larm-vllle, costa and driver* license aus|>ended 30 daya; Arlie Oene Coward, Rt. 1, Oreenvllle, |2ft and coats, drivers license revoked six months; and ISdgar La fate Bwain Jr., Ahosklc. Judgment suapended upon tiayment of costa and driver's licenae susimnded 30 daya.

Other traffic rases and Judgments returned included;

JuJliis Teel, Negro, 204-A New flt no opfratora license, 80 daya f.ufl|>eruled upon payment of $25 and costa, defendant ordered not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways until Issued a proper drivers license,

Dan Allen Moore, Rt, 2, Oreen-vlllc, speeding and following too ieloaely, Judgment au.spended Upon payment of rnxts and drlver'a 11-jcense su.spendeU 29 days.

' Calvin Junior Thigpen, Negro, Wilson, careles and reckless diiv-hig, failure to comply with financial responsibility law, 30 days auapended upon payment of $25 and costa, defendant ordered not to oirerate a motor vehicle on the public hlghwav. until he compiles with the Financial Responsibility Act fuid receives proper registration plates,

Johnnie Tremble. Negro, 616 Howell St., carele.Hs and reckless driving, no operator's license, 30 days auspended ui>on payment of $35 and costs, defendant ordered not to operate an automobile without a projrer driver's license.

A J Williams, Negro, Rt. ft, Oreenvllle, no operator's license, six nioiithx to begin at expiration of a -sentence pi rvioii.sly lmp.sed. Other ca.se and Judgments returned include:

Mack Nichols, Meadowbrook, Iresim.ssing, ift rinv.x xuependrd upon payment of costs; William Harold Meadow,, OrmondHvllle, drunk and rilsorderlv. $10 and co.t: Carl Tucker Freenmn, no address ll.sled, assault with a deadly weapon, tjo and costs.

Ohve B Rtorks. Rt, 2, Ayden. wnithlf.ss check, costs and defend-ant ordered to pay amount of check; A, J Williams, Negro, Rt. r, (ireeuvtllr. assault with a deadly weapon, 00 days to run concurrently with sentence prevlonaly Imposed; Hobby WilUamx, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, $10

lUUl (d.Sls

Bohbv Williams, no addre.ss list, ed, trespassing. Ift days suspended upon payinrnl of cost.; Rosrvelt (iorhaiu, Negro, no sddres.s listed, receiving "tolen prupertv. aid tug and ahefUng to concealing stolen property, 00 days suspended upon puyment of costs niul $25 reslitiillon; Jlinmte Harrctt. Negro, no address listed, temporary larceny, four months,

John Hawklna. Rt, 1, orlmes-land, assault with a deadly wea-l>on, 30 days ansprnded upon payment of costs and all medical bills; David Cobb, a.saauU with a

Memben of tiui Greenvillt Mooat Lodiw will hiar ti Commeoce-ireot Exercises for ttie frtduatimr class of 19S9 of Moosebeart High School over a tpccixl closed circuit network xt the Moose Home ou Sunday, June 14 at 8:00 P.M., fccording to Governor J.G. Proctor.

The local Moose Lodge is one of 630 Lodges Uiroughout the UnUed SiAtes and Canada which will bear the one-hour broadcast direct from Mooseheart over Ute largest closed circuit ever set up by the American Telephona and Telegraph Co.

Proctor reports the local lodge will enroll a large class of ctndF dates In honor of the Mooseheait graduating class at the Moose Home at 1:45 P.M. Ritual work wlU be conferred by the OrcenvUle degree staff.

This year's graduating program IS being held in conjunction with the annual XlUnois Day celebration at the Moose Child City and the exerclsea will be held immediately following the enrollment of a large claas of candidates furnished by the 136 lodges of the State of minols in the auditorium.

The broadcast will be narrated by Robert F Hurleigh, a member of the Mooseheart Board of Governors and news analyst and vice president of the Mutual Broadcasting System.

Supreme Governor Henry F. Wal-IcQwein will dettwer the commencement address and will also distribute acadnnic diplomas and vocational certificates to the 26 boys and 24 girla in this year's gradua-jtlng class*

Paul P. Schmi^, Director" General of the Loyal Order of Mooae. will give a apeecb which win be heard by not only the crowd expected to attend the event, but by thousands of members throughout the Moose domain.

The SO students in the claas of have spent a total of 445 years and two months at Moose-heart. The number of years spent at the Child City ranges from Maxine Moon, who spent only one year and five months, to Ricliard Mills, who spent 16 years and 11 months.

Six members of the class have been at Mooseheart more than 14 yeara. They are Robert Barnette | iof Welch, W. Va.: Earl DeWcrff |oi Litchfield, m.: Richard Mills of| |Al#on. 0.: James D. WUiow of' !Johnsonburg, Pa.; Ch>al Mosler of; iMuncle, Ind.. and Louise Smith, ofi iKcyser, W.Va.

j Half of the members of the class | I have been at the Child City fori more than nine years. Their { average age at graduation is 181 years and four months. j

The public is invited to attend j this broadcast at 3:00 P.M. at the Local Moose Temple.

UpToUce

WASHINGTON (AF) Dw-flense wffielals luvvc taken ta President Elsenhewer a dispute Yer aaisstlcs fee air defense, but wliat deeisteaa were reaeb-d, if any. reniaka aeeret.

Neither the White Heose ner partieipaBts In Tnestfay's meeting would diseoM results of the secret sesMen, heyond saying it ineluded talk of a proposed master plan which Secretary of Defense Nell H. MeElroy had been directed to prepare.

At stake b a gaesiien abeitt the kind ef defense weapon the United States needs. Should it concentrate the Armys Nike-KmcttlM or the Air Force's Bo-mare er both for defense against enemy bombers.

Adrance gnesses bad been that both the ff-mlie Nfke-Her-enies and the longer range Be-mare would be chosen for specific tasks.

Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga| in an intenrlew' today, expressed hope that the meeting had resulted In a decision that would resolrc the dispute among the Army. AlrForee_and Nary abeut the antiaircraft weapons.

Louisiana V Long Dynasty Possibly At Crossroads

EdUer's nete: In 1928, a fiery country lawyer named Huey P. Long was elected governor of Louisiana and the atate has felt the Long familys political Influence ever since. But with the commitment of Gov. Earl Long, Huey's younger brother, to a Texas psychiatric clinic two weeks ago. there have been rumbUnga the Long dynasty was crumbling. AP writer Hugh A. Mulligan, an AP staffer at Louisianas Cipitol for three years, returned to Baton Rouge to survey Louisianas government under the Long influence. Todays story, the first of three, deals with the situation In the wake of Earl Longs commitment.

Land Swap Ends Potential Feud

Shulman Says Family Hart By Absent Males

By BOB TH0MA8

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Commutingthats what If making ours a matriarchal society, says Max Bhulman, a sags observer of the American scene.

"Nearly every man today is a commuter," remarked the humor 1st. "After fighting the trsfflc in the morning, working all day and fighting the traffic again, he comes home best.

"But his wifeshe'* got the automatic washer and dryer, so ihe doesnt work the way her used to. When her husband comes home, shes just as fresh as if he'd had 30 days In the country.

"She starts throwing these questions at him about straightening their daughter's teeth and giving their son dancing lessons. The husband Is too weary to concern himself with such things, so she takes over. She rules the family by default, but I don't think she reilly likes it that way.

"Now when I was a kid. the father waa atlll the symbol of authority, like a cop. And I think we were better for it."

Hla observations were evoked by hia present assignment, overseeing the filming of a TV series

OLD

SUNNY BROOK

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

10.9

THt OLD SUHNY BROOK COMPANY, lOUISVlLLI. KENTUCKY

Temporary Tax Rates Extended

WASHINGTON (AP) The House has voted sgiln for continuing corporate and excise tax rates that were set during the Korean War aa a temporary measure.

The one-year extension, passed by voice vote Monday, now goes to the Senate which is expected to pass it with little controveriy.

It was the sixth time the House has voted for an extension since 19.31. when the regular tax rates were Increaaed.

Unlesa the bill ia passed, corporate Income tax rates automatically wUl drop from 52 per cent to 47 per cent on July 1 and excise lax rates will b reduced on clg-arelles, whisky, beer, wine and new cars and parts.

Tlie lower rates would yield about three billion dollars less a year.

deadly weapon Inflicting serious lujuries not resulting In death, four mnnths suspended upon payment of costs, 10450 to PIH Me morlal HoftplUl and $15 to Dr. Rsy Mlnges, and defendant ordered not molest or assault wife for 12 months.

Robert Wilson, no address Hat-eel, failure to pay t>oaid and lodging bill, 60 days; John Ward. Negro, Ht. 1. Stokes, assault with a deadly weatxm, 160 and costs,! pistol ordered eonflscatcd and iold; and Willie Morris, no address hated. Worthless check, costs and defendant ordered to pay smonnt of check

baaed on his tales of an Ingenuous American youth named Doble Oll-11s. It Is already being hailed as the most promising newcomer for the fill season.

Shulmin started writing the Doble Gillis stories in 1943, but the series starring Dwayne Hickman will be updated to the preaent. So the author has done extensive research on todays teen-agers and finds them different from his own of 20 years ago And not for th# better. The cause, he firmly believes. Is the anothers ascendancy to family dornlnation.

This Is his first foray into television. He did some original scripts at MOM a few years back (including a full-length "Doble Gillls"), but had no part in scripting his The Tender Trap" and the recent "Rally 'Round the Flag, boys." He feels this was a mistake. He'U say here to watch the first 13 scripts filmed so his boy Doble will get off to a proper start.

Anesthetic

For Her Own-Bill

RALEiaH Rep. Rachel Davts of Lenoir administered lethal ane.sthetlt; to one of her own children yesterday. She explained to the counties, cities and towns committee:

"Kinston elected a new board of aldermen, and they decided to strip the city manager of most of his powers. They had a bill prepared and sent to me through official channels, and I Introduced It In good faith.

"Then I heard from home. The people apparently didn't know what wa.s going on. So the best thijif to do is let them vote on it. So, gentlemen, I a.xk you to give the bill an unfavorable report The committee promptly obliged.

By LYNN NIBRET RALEIGH What had promised to be a heated^ fight over attempts of the City of Asheville to obtain complete police control over the new Asheville Airport area, w'hlch lies partly In Henderson county, proved to be a dud, Buncoml:^ and Henderson representatives, commissioners and attorneys had gotten together on a compromise before the public hearing waa held. It was very simple.

Buncombe cmmty, which owned half Interest In the old Ashevllle-Hendersonvllle field ceded title to that land to Henderson county, and Henderson ceded that part of the new airport which lies In Henderson county to Buncombe. The City of Asheville holds title to the land.

Effect of the compromise la to give Hendersonville a fine industrial site, and to give Asheville the control It desired over the new airport. Henderson folk had expressed fear that If Asheville got full police control over the property, it might place an ABC store on it. Lawyers agreed that Id not be done without extend-the Asheville corporate limits to include the air fieldand miles of undeveloped land. Asheville has had enough headaches out of a much amallcr annexation problem, and as one of the participants said, Isnt looking for more of the same, Henderson representatives were happy. "We got some land worth money, they said. All Asheville got was troublebecause they already owned the land,

Uphold Right To Deny Pasaporta

WASHINGTON (AP)-The US. Court of Appeal. Tuesday upheld the right of the Btate Department to deny passports to Americans to travel to Red China and other airas It regards aa potential trouble spots,

The ruling was handed down In the case of newsman William Worthy Jr.

Worthy visited Red China In 1956 and Hungary In 1957, and was denied renewal of his passport when he refused to agree to abide by restrictions against traveling to those countries again.

He brought suit for the passport.

Piggyback railroad service, where truck trailers are carried on flatcars, began in 1952 with a trial run between Wichita, Kan. and Kansas City.

Leopards are now extinct in Europe, except in the Caucasus.

HONORID^ Carl a Crim of Okmulgee, Okla.. haa been named the "Driver of tho Year" by the American Trucking AMociatlon. Hes 44 and father of two daughters.

By HUGH K. MULLIGAN AP Staff Writer

BATON ROUGE. La. (AP)The long Long trail winding through Louisiana politics for 30 yeiura has meandered tragically to the gates of a Galveston. Tex., mental clinic where Earl Lcmg, Huey's younger brother, ia confined after two shockingly profane speeches to the Legislature.

Will Earl be back? Is the Long dynasty dead?

These are the questions being asked openly and answered guardedly in the 34-story atate Capitol building that rises aa a giant headstone over Huey P. Long'a grave.

A sanity hearing next week will provide some Indication of the 63-year old governors political future.

Since Earls departure, no one has dared to pick up the Long mantle but some have tip-toed up to sniff at it. State Sen. B. B. Rayburn of Bogalusa, floor leader in the Senate, announced that he might be available to carry the Long banner in the coining governor's race and was promptly branded a "flyweight" contender by an outraged Long man in the House.

Rumors persist that U-8. Sen. Russell Long. Hueys son who bears a striking physical resemblance to the late Kingfiah, ia maneuvering to take over tiie Long forces and run for governor hi the December Democratic primary with the support of Deles-seps Morrison, the dynamic mayor of New Orleans. Morrison would then complete the rest of Russells Senate term and run for a full term with his support in 1961,

Both deny that any deal hss been struck.

"Ive always had an ambition to be governor and someday follow my father in the mansion," Russell Long said in an interview, "but I have serious doubts at this time about leaving the Senate for the governorship. The normal political path Is through the governors office to the U.S. Senate, not the other way around. However, if it were the only way of keeping the Long faction together, I might consider running."

The senator Joined in the family conclave that decided to sign commitment papers for the stricken governor.

"My uncle and I have differed politically In the past," he said. "He has his following. I have mine. As far as I'm concerned, Lt. Oov. Lether Frazar is the head of the Long forces now. Im available for help but not here to put pressure on things."

Spending most of his time in Washington. Russell lacks the strong personal following and patronage-fed political machine that made his father and uncle absolute bosses of the Long faction. His alliance with the northern lib-

Bandits Failed To Get His Roll

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) A holdup man told service station operator Hoy Sewell Monday night to "put em up." Sewells hands shot into the air.

So did a roll of bills he was holding.

The bandit and a companion looked for the wad of bills. They couldn't find it and fled.

Sewell. 31, had no better luck. He called police who found the money had dropped through a small crevice in the concrete block wall,

Sewell said he will have to spend $150 to tesj* Into the wall to get the money. But hell do it.

There was $750 in the roll.

eral winr of the Democratic party is sure to c<Hne under heavy Are tram segregation legder W. M. Ralnach, an all but announced candidate for governor himself.

Many of Russells opponents, together with some of his friends, feel that he lost considerable ground by ahowing flashes of temper when six House members objected to his addressing a joint session to explain the governors Illness and sudden trip out of state. Refusing to speak without an unanimous invitation, long angrily demanded that the six stand up and be counted, and was somewhat taken back when they did- Thm times h stalked away from the microphone, the old family fury burning in his eyes and his Jaw aet in a way reminiscent of Huey, but finally was persuaded to go ahead with bis remarks.

If the Long camp is wary until the <rfd wamor's future is determined by psychiatrists, many former Long supporters are anxious to pick up the pieces of his following. Among them are Secretary of State Wade O. Martin Jr.. and State Comptroller Bill Dodd, both potent vote getters. There are even nunore that Blanche Long, the governors wife, might be persuaded to run.

Segregation leaders, growing in political power since the Supreme Court school' decision, are convinced that Earl Longs break-(Jown, wltneaa by thousands on television, marks the end of the Long dynasty, regardless of whether he ever runs again.

In Louisiana the governor cannot succeed himself, but Earl a few weeks ago came up with a scheme to resign before bis term ends in favor of LL Oov. Frazar and then run to succeed Frazar.

Long collided head on with segregation leaders when he attempted to forestall by leglalation a vote registration cleanup that in the past three years has i^moved thousands of Negroes from the rolls.

Although he insisted that he was "100 per cent for segregation and merely out to protect the poor

white vote, segregationists ae cosed him of making blatant play for Negro support. The eharge is not without some foundation, since Long floor leaders privately admit the governor had no intention of letting bis measures pass and actually pulled six key votes off the Senate floor when they came up.

"By this play for Negro votes. Earl riddled his organization," said sute Sen. Rainach, the ar-dent, Bible quoting segregation leader who always wears a gray tie emblazoned with the Confederate flag. This is the end ol factionalism in Louisiana politics, of Long against anti-Long "

For 30 yeart Long against Long has been the dominant theme in Louisiana politics, with each side cerUin of anywhere from 30 to 40 per cent of the vote, and there are those who say it always will be a major factor as long as there is anyone around with the name of Long.

"Ive never known a Long to be politically dead, certainly not the governor," insists State Sen. C-H. Downs of Alexandria, a Long leader.

Tomorrow: The rise of Huey Long and his still lingering influence on Louisiana polUics._

Why^oodimT

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JwM 10. 1059

ArwMntk suspense noue/by MARTHA ALBRAND

JiJ'iltMl.

> c*n(irM. in*, by Th# ffttrtte fjmptifv: <>

m. by Martha Aibmd. DtatrtbMed by Ki rratai yadirW.

"Go and Bet Guy," he wa ay-ing. "I bg 0 you. Talk to him before you apeak to Perrier. Mark, if you have any reapect for me. you will come with me right now **

CHAPTER 19

Fleur Constant shook her head Violently. "I dont believe my brother is a murderer. I know him.

There must be an explanation. I

know there will be " ''' ^

Though her voice trembled a The sun had set when they drove little it was full of confidence: through the warm twilight without that Mark Travers throat went ispeaking. Traffic had died down dry. The real pain lay not in be- completely, for people had come in Ing hurt but in having to hurt from the beaches to rest and others. change for the night.

"I hope so, for our .sake," Mark' Mark took the road Guy Con-r(se and went over to the tele-! slant had shown him that morning phone. "Fleur, darling, please try as the shorter way to reach the to see mv side of it, I am sorry, j house and they were there so quick* but I must call Inspector Per jly it surprised them both. Neither

wa.s ready for the action demand-She tore the ^receiver out of his ed of them hand. "You cant! I won't let you! * "I really dont know how to tell Listen, Mark. I know hes Innocent ihlm." said leur. "It seems im-Eut I also know what it will do to possible " She opened the door him to be questioned by the police,! "Youd belter not,come in. Walt

Education TV s Past And Future Is Up For Study

Jr 77^ cren bnd the a^atter^ ^ansmitter the phreen

planet^, ^ THEV NEVER MAD A

CHANCE TO SOUND AW ALARM/ THE PEST Wia 86 6ASV/

what it will do to Grand-mainan to have to face scandal You cant

here." She pointed to one of the chairs on the deserted terrace and

ter. stepped carefully out of the shadow of a tree onto the ter-i

race Mark's tension broke into; CHAPL HILl, N.C. AP)

laughter. He had forgotten Bran-About 200 backers and partici*

iky. ! pants in a multi . million dollar

"Your best chance," said Bran-jprojectthe three-year-old cduca-sky, "is not'to let them know you f.onal television program in 15 are here. Oh. my migraine " He stateswill meet here Jane 15-26 pushed at something on his head.

"It keeps slipping off." be said

to discuss how their baby has grown and how it can be im-"The ice bag. Oh. the pain, thejprovt-

If was stiicuy an

pain. I knew it would com* back the moment you told me Made-

strictly an experiment when It began, but it has had mil-

molselle was going with you I Pens of dollars in backing from

was loo stunned to do anything about It I just .sat there not knowing what to do.

"Madame has taken to her bed The General ha.s gone off to comb Monte Carlo for you Inez Is soipiis rervous, she refuses to cook And I las

the Fund for Advancement of Edu-; cation of the Ford Foundation.

During the school year Just j ended, educational TV <sometimes called frrv reache.s 130,000 pu-In various state.s. Response generally ^en good. And

San Francisco 'Disinherited'; Won't Get Art

THERE OUr.HTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY uid SHORTEN

MiRs Fendlebury has forgotten all n any TV-taught pupils have made

her rench and for hoirrs has spoken only KnglLsh "

better grades on standard tests than their fellows taught by con

Mark stared at him. unable tojventional methods.

The Umver.ll, ol North Caro-

and face Guy Constant alone? It! wall, still warm from the days I in her

eyes. Then what

i^ould be giving the enemy all the

siTiwlien he hoard a small noise cafe in Nice, and acts of terror K III thf direc-!on both sides, then flattened b difficult, almost impossible.

the '.liiiht.! veri clow- He ewiinv In 5 defending himself tion of the aound.

the I to linaglne a world in which all 11 hat mattorei! was that a young

himself instinctively again.st

sfwyou." a voice whi.siwred Jglrl h,. ,,rop<.rl^y . / cnm# hrro ** And Morw^oUir ConitBnt.?

in the state taking part Tests evaluated by the tional Testing Service dn

in it.

Educa-

Pnnce-

ost chance of bucoessfully.

And lour? Would she oall Per* rior il something happened to him? - # , . m, hp,n

Or. would she. to protect her faml- ' "Oh. I have no doubt that he will i ton, N.J. after the 1957-58 school

ly, chooKO to bollovo it was an Who J Uilsfortune. to kill you." bear indicated that TV group.s In

accident if ho wore found dead. ^ i I.aughKT rose in Marks throat Worth Carolina learned more than

an acridorii with which her bioth-,riioot yti a ^ thought struck him that pupils taught by conventional

Cf liad nothing to do. _brotherly Jealousy could be used | methods. The states program has

to cover up the true motive A received praise from a number of

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ed-1 ward G, Robinsons ex-wife has disinherited San Francisco. She is going to give her valuable art collection to some other city.

"1 wanted to leave the collection to the city I loved and I though loved me," Gladys Robinson said Tuesday before driving nlatched dollar for dollar by | to Los Angeles in her scarlet Per-funds from the 80 school systems rarl sports car. "But I got the

was Philippe, falling to the I boa program, begun in 1957. m n, Corinne, kll car. the bombing in the

(HH) pupils in 19.57-5S, 1.5 (XJO in 1958-59, The Ford Foundation haus put |2.")0,000 into it.

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

U KflM.SllAV

.5 f)0-Me o iiU y .5,3(1 Pnpoyr fi (K)8ky King ft 30Your K- o HrjKufrr (I 4U_ WeHierinart fi 45Dour KdwHtds. CBS 7 00 -Wfilt Dl'-ncy, ABC g (10Hlflciniui. ABf;

30'rrackdown, CBS

9 00.-Tilo Mlllloimlre, f.'UH

9 30-Ive Cro( A Her ret, CB.S 10:00Mnrkhiuu. CB.S 10;30'lo 'roll Uic Tnidi, CBS

11 ;00VV'eaUiermiiri 11:05Ncwn KirinI 11; 10S|>oi't.R Nllecap 11:15-Biigiil ItCHf Theatre

TIHKSnAY fi .30-~RPD Nue 6; 58Wentheruian 7 00HFD Nlnc 7:30Morning MerlHatioivs 7:40Hulletln Boiird 7 45 Morning News 7,55Wc(ilherman :00Morning News. CBS H'15Cnpt Kwngnroo, CBS

0 ,00 - ivnrns At Allen H;30()nr Misii Brooks 10,00 on 'I he (io, CBS

10 30 Ham t^eveuHon, CiBH

11 (to 1 Ivove Lucy. CB.S

ll:.30 Top Dollar,' CMS 17 00 Fiinn News L'lKi WcHthernnin 12:15 Ifcbnam Vi('ws the News

12 30 Kearch For Tomorrow, (TI,S

12 45 - Onlding Light. CBS

1 OO-Irfive of Life, OHH

1.30 -A,s the World Tnrns, CBS 2.00 .Hmmy Dean, CBS 2:30 Llnklctter8 Party. CH.H

3 00 Met lie

3;30Verdict Is Your.s, CHS 4.00-Brighter Day, CH.S

4 15-Hec rel Blorin. CBS 4:30IGdge of NiglH, CBS 5'(MI Life of niicy

5,30Popeye

6,(MiHammy Kaye, ABC 0:30- YoiI r k;:..so Heja trler 6:40WeatlKtmau 0;45 Doug EdwardH, CBS 7:00 Lawman, ABC

7 30-Lone ItanRci 00 Zurro, ABC

8 30 Real McCoys, ABC 0.00 Pat Boone, ABC 030 Plavhou.se 90. CBS

11.00 WcMthcrniiiu ll Ofj -Ncwh Final 11'10-Sports Nitccap II 15-BMgrt iTHf Theatre

fVJTN Ch. 7

VVM>NT,SIAV

5.00 Cowboy Bob (j 00 CapUiln David Orlcf 30Tumncl 7 Reporter fi ._40 Weatln rwloe H 45 NBC News, NBC 7 00 Annie Oakley 7 .30 - Wagon Train. NB("

I H 10 run is Right, NBC j n on- Kraft Music Hail, NBC I 0 -30 Bal Muslerwm, NBC , 10 00 II IS I.H Your Life. NBC j HI nr VI tion Varletie.H i 11 :uo - new.s, Weather, Spoils ill 15~Jaek Paai Sliow. NBC TIIIIRSBAY 7 00 To<luy, NBC

9 00-Film Feiiture 930-KuSl Carolina College .

10:00Dfaigh Re Ml, NBC 10.30T'reaKUH Bunt, NBC ILTMV-Prhe iM Right, NBC 11 30Com entrat.lon. NBC 12,00Tie Tin* Dough, NBC 12:30 It Could Be You, NBC LOOFarm Fiont 1 15WeatherwiKe I Channel 7 Repniter

1 30- HospltalHv House 2:(KJtuneen for a Day. NBC

2 .IOHukkI.s BagglH, NBC

3 on Young Dr, Malone, NH(j

3 30- From T'hese Roof.s, NBC

4 00IT'uBi or Con.sequence, NB(t 4'30 County Fair, NBC

5 (10 Cowlmy Bob

ti (10 Kingdom o{ Hea (i 30 Channel 7 Reporter 0 40 Weal bet wise (1,45 NI4C News. NBCt 7 (10 Union PiuTBc 7 .10 -Decoy H 00 U S Mar,sluil H 30Too Young To tio Steady. NBC

!> 00 Lrtff Line. NBC I 30 Lnue Fold. NBC 1(1(10 You Bel Voiii Life. NBC

10 30 MaHquerade Party, NBC

11 00 News, Weather, Sports II 15 .lark Iuar Show, NBC

IVGTC

Radio

fight twtween two men in which lie WOM be killed.

'Fhe front door opened. It was Fleur "Bransky, where is my bro. liter?" -(

outside scmrces.

The on-camera teachers reach thou,.ands of pupils at a time. The individual classes in North Carolina number from KW to 3(8) pu-

' Monseliir Guy? Well, Isnt he pjjg n the clas.sroom Ls a receiving teacher, who follow's up the TV insLrucUon with additional In-forpiation and by answering quM-tions and assisting pupils.

tlierr

"Dont be an Idiot." said Fleur "Why should I ask you other-

wi.'.e?"

"Speak .softly," said Bransky "Dont wake Madame. I must have dozed off, I didnt see him leave. He was here an hour ago j Waiting for you in hi.s study.' Furious. I thought It be.st to stay

btmjs rush and I probably never will come back."

The exhibition, conlaining 54 Renaissance, 19th-century French and contemporary French and Palian masterpieces, opened June 6 at the Palace of the Legion of Honor and runs through July 5,

She charged there was very Utile publicity, no catalogues and not enough excitement about the collection, which she values at more than a million doUars.

Also, none of the / 14 trustees showed up at a pre-opening press party.

Ross Smith, assistant director of the Palace, said trustees never show up at those affairs. As fori

, /.V J I 9 - camera Instructor, Ls recog-

iiwaytro)hlm, Oh. Martcmolsr le.!,,^,.^

bv o( you vu m1, '"Jxi-Hv ol I.M "oxperl teachers"

w,trtl"%ieraf7o nol r.vfna'^ /'V

found you. He may have gone looking for you hlinself He may come back any minute and if he

Basic .subjects such as mathe-i attendance, he remarked that no-|

nifttics, science and history havebody was breaking down thC|

been sir.'ssed (doors, but It was better than aver-'

The role of the receiving teach- ape 1,500 last weekend, er, le.s glamorous than that of the Smiths bass, Thomas Carri

Police, Pickets Violently Clash

of said deceased to exhibit them to Harry M. Brown, Attorney, 113 West 'Thlid Street, Greenville. N. C., on or before the 4th day of June, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar cf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

73-40 west 65.5 feet; thence north 17-20 east 82.5 feet to the BEGINNING point on the south side of Ninth Street, being the same premises conveyed to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company by Branch Banking & Trust Co.,

will please hiake immediate pay- Trustee, by deed dated February ment. In, 1933. and recorded March 3,

This 1st day of June. 1959. 11933, in Book M-19, page 160, and

HARRY M. BROWN ! the same lot conveyed to A. S.

Administrator of the Estate Jenkins and wife, Mattie D. Jen-of Mrs. Elvira S. Brown kin.s, by the Metropolitan Life

A. J. Stoddard of New York!know how. jleoce in the

City, educational advisor of the| Portraits by Tiepolo and Tintor-strike.

Ford Foundation, will direct thelctto are included In the collection! Seven pickets were arrested. No

"Hi* i^nT here " Fleiir turned to IJ Scan-1 as well as Plssaros "Harbor serious injuries were reported.

Mirk "ile IsnT hn-r* Ek did I''"- who t program as.soclate to Scene and Modiglianis "Boy ini Leon Davis, president of the

not an-swer. i^ education division. Green.* Twenty paintings are by;5riklng union, pYhPrt p

ri)(*re was, of course, the posslbi-; Gther.s who will take part areiGuiseppe Gambino,

Howe, vacationing at Santa Fe.j ,,

N.M. .said "The museum is dis-i NEW YORK (AP(-Fifty police-tressed that Mrs. Robinson is dis-; men, swinging nightsticl, and pleased with her reception. I , about KKI plckeLs clashed Tuesday

thoiiszht wp hsid done the het we the first outbre3.k of m&ss vio* . j j i. j

inougni we naa aone me oesi we, . hospital;June 3-10-17-24 July 1-8 Insurance Company by deed dated

_______ --November 19, 1934, and recorded

COMMISSIONERS H Book S-20, page 257, all In the

office of the Fleglster of Deeds of

Pitt County,

This property Is being sold to

make assets, and the .successful

lily lliat he might have been sectr^^'hi C. E,urich and James W. boarding the AiuMnone. Constant iArm^V of the Fund; Charleys W. niiglit have remembered the pile; ^ hiihp.s, head of North Carolina s of maps and preferred to dlsap- ETV program; Arnold Perry dean

of the university s School of Edu

cation: Earl Wynn, director of V/UNC-TV; and Charles F. Miller,

pear.

"Hut well find him. said Fleur, laislng her voice a little in desper-, , .

ation And she went back into i ^-ector of the Extension Division,

the house 1 Among other states which will

"Who lit the General?" Mark I represented are California,

iLsked. stepping up to Branskv. who ; Horida, Georgia. Indiana. Kan-wns holding his ice bag to his . Kentucky, Michigan. Nebras-torehead with both hands ka. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Wis-

"One of Matlames olde.st frien(i.4, cvnsin and Virginia.

A fine geiillenian. fie often ac*j -------

eoiiipanies Monselur on hl.s adven-; tures"

"Doea he? Who el.se?"

"On the boats? Well, there tsi iinly Anel, an all-round man. sailor, j mechanic, engineer And sclenti.sts; or Hcouitlniances sometimes go; along" '

The door opened and PTeur came: out She hhad changed into an even- i CAMBRIDGP: Mass

tege of Mrs. Robinson, Wagner. , . .1 u..,

There also Ls a portrait of her~i "We vigorously protest the mu-"Victoria in Red" - done by Cap- , tal clubbing of the defensele^ uletti, a modern Italian Salvador strikers by the police, he said. Dali. And we call upon Mayor Wagner

Mrs. Robinson hinted she may!to investigate and take immedl-give the collection to Philadelphia.'ate action against the policemen the city of her birth. But she made. responsible for these outrageous

no definite commitments.

Kill Big Bear In Downtown Area

Aga Khan Slated To Get Degree

CAMBRIDGP:. Mass. (AP)-An ilch the Old ngiisn undergraduate affecUonaily called 'in tlie southwest section.

.(c I am sori y, but bachelor of ar detrree Thiirsdav ____ 1

cittdrCks **

The brief flareup occurred at a medical school graduation ceremony near one of the seven hospitals struck by nonprofessional workers.

The academic procession was:

de-

BALTIMORE (AP)-City police report they shot and killed a

Ibrge. black bear in downtown *hrpp blocks

BMtlmore about 4:15 a.m. today,

Somewhat proudly, officers sald'*'^ u degree

Bernice Jenkins and wife, Georgia King Jenklms, Madeline Nutter, Widow, Ruby J. Lundy and husband, T. W. Lundy, Minnie J. Stancil and husband, Claxton O. Stancll, v. State Bank Sc Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate - , lay Emily Carolyn Jenkin.s," the

n;ade up of the faculty of New commissioner will, on

York Medical College and 123 stu-Ujj^ qj 1959

dents who were to receive

NOTICE OF

SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PI'TT COUNTY^

Under and by virtue of an order ij the Superior Court of Pitt bidder will be required to depo.sit County made in that special pro-TEN (10%) PER CENT of his feeding, Number 8P6534, entitled bid, to show good faith, pending "Elvft J|. Corey, Administratrix of I final confirmation by the court, the Estate of Mattie Wilson Jen-| or resale In the event of an upset kins, & Elva J. Corey, individually bid.

and husband, W. H. Corey, Henry j This the 14th day of May, 1959.

J. W. H. ROBFJITS Commi-ssloner of the Court Robert Sc Stocks, Attys.

May 20-27 June 3-10

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

theiNOR'TH CAROLINA PI'TT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

heat in academic Somewhat prouaiy, omcers saiai'". trrad.

Wey Ihlnk It wm the eame elusive ''p'i/f Se urt bear that gave Wa.shlngton police

itig (tress at which the old English Koverness was "Ducky, please I imusi refu.se you t>ermi.s.slon" "Are you sure he went to the Casino?

fo much trouble recently.

Two men spotted the animal (AP)An Tuesday night near a cerne

bachelor of arfso degree Thursday at Harvard Colleges 308th com-niencrnent.

"Ks" formal title Ls His High-

"I slmuldnt have told you " Mt.ss ;ne.s.s the Aga Khan IV. spiritual Beiidlehui y wrung her hands "But ih.fttU'r of some 20 million Ismalll

ijourbo"

.jTchnlil

8 }rar.s Old Kontuvky Straight Ihnirhoii

I RAIS OlO.K(NTU(KT STIAICHT lOUIION,

10 Pioor, scNiNiir distiuhs (o n t t

Ithar.s what he said on the phone Its untatr of yon to take udvan-lam* of me. I only told you because I wanted to calm you. because you wei'( .so worried about him "

Mo.slems,

It is in his capacity a.s Imam of the Middle East sect that he has donated to Harvard $50,000 to eslahlLsh a 10-year program of

vtstldy "You should be ashamed of youiself, sir, causing all this

\MBNISI.%V

K. ho

Dully Hefht 1(11 Hemlliius Kchti

HI file News (1 05- Kclio f> 3U New.s

0 3' - Jiie overman Weallirf 0 4'. Lrhn

\V(il( Nru.s Picho Hlgii Off

I II! HSILW Himi On W'OK' News

l';ifm

WO'fG News Lrlm

Stale News 7 3!-Joe Overman Wcniher 7 45 l<;.ho

Scliuol Mt'i\us

4 05

5 00 5 0,5 0 00

7 ((0 7 05 7 3(1

H no 1 00 (t 05 7 00 7 05 7 .30

Then she saw Mark and shrank scholarships, preferably for students of his faith.

To Aga Khan's gift, Harvard Is excileinenl when, with a iittlp good expected to put in another $.50.* manners, everything would be sojiHH) to make a scholarship fund much easier" ^ i of $t(H).0(M) available in the next

Fleur tunird to Mark. "Lots di'cade for students frsm Pakls-

go " tan, India, the United Arab Re-

She ran down tlie sleiw and Mark public, Iraq, Sfmdi Arabia. Leba-jf(nuwd her while the hushed voi- mm. Jordan, Iran. East Africa, in-ee. of Btansky and Miss Pendle- cludliig Kenya. Tanganytka, Ugan-!lniiy lamented fhetr departure da and Zanzibar,

"1 forgot all about having stayed ^ The Aga Khan. 22, who succeed-

lawHV with a slranger," Fleur said,. ed hi.s late grandfather Aga Khan a.s s(Hn as he had started the car ; in as Ismaili Moslem leader while ".stranger. Mark heard, and It a sophomore at Harvard, an-cut him lik< a knife and yet itlnounced the scholarship plan in I was liellei , prrtiaps, if she for-ja formal statement distributed by got what they liad meant to each the college news service.

oiher Im a few hours j He said he wa.s "particularly

I "Boor dears," slie said "But j tnipres.sed" by Harvards pro-luavbe thev ate luckier than you|giam of .studies of Middle East-

flcers joined In the hunt.

The bear wandered In and out of alleys, with dogs at Its heels. The hunt ended about five hours later when police felled the animal with a high-powered rifle.

It took four policemen to load it into a wagon.

twelve (12:00) oclock noon,' at LOUIS W. ANDREWS

(he Pitt County Court House door vs.

In Greenville, North Carolina, of-LUCY V. ANDREWS ter for sale to the highest bidder i

for ca.sh that certain house and! To Lucy V. Andrews:

lot lying and being situate in the

ually joined

cession. ^ ..............

The trouble broke out when Greenville, Pitt County,

lice formed a solid wall to j Carolina, and more partlcu-

tht pickets, by then a jlarly described as follows:

most as larp as the procession, j certain lot or parcel of

out of the line. Doctoi^s and stu-

rnllpffP'^^ Greenville, County of Pitt,

The New York state of North Carolina, more par-

vns Flower & Fifth Ave. Hos- HAoAHhAA o. fonm*y-

pitals, the latest to be struck by the Retail Drug Employes Union

7 53 7 55 ()() H (15 H 55 9:00 il 115 9 3U 9 35 i> 5U 9:55 1(1 00 10 (15 to 20 10 30 10 3.5

.Hid 1 They aie not Involved in itKK.son and murder " Even in her '4'iigei .she sounded close to leiir.s j "Fleur, let me take yon back I'll imd liim,"

She ,slu)k her bend vlolentlv 1 don't tivpit you. You mlgld I'liHUge your mlud and call the imliee alter all

Film wcric' 1'7 ho Bmuilr

New.s

of Joy Wil lt: New.s Feho

.Sot'Uil C'aletiditr Morning MiHlilaltonH Ft'ho

(bilnare.*.

VVd lC Now.s Hvnm 'I itne F( ho

(onuiumPv C'nlendHi (offee Time

10 45- Felm

11 (Hi \V(m News 11:05 Kelio

11 30 Fiiim Kervhe Brogiiuu

11 3.5 K(fm

12 ,(M) VV(I r(' New.s Feho

Sljile News

Joe (Herman Wealhir Feho

of the Dity

ero iuul A.sian affairs He said more students from these regions should b<' able to take advantage of "Harvaj'ds accumulated stores of knowledge"

"I approached the university authorities to see if I could help in any way and found tliat they huv|. long wanted to make il pcvs-Istble for more students from A.sta Mark eouUl have good reason ftnd Africa to come to Harvard," tor ailing the pallce it lie Unger* in pxplaluing his gift

.)( the ( Msino. ('nillnue "A Xp> TJm program calls for an aver at Monie Farlo" here toindnow. ago scholarship of between $2.0(Hi;

iuud $2..500 a year Between 40 and I AH NIII I) WLATlirK ;,d schularahlp:* will tve awarded ini

l<mteratuie.s will avernge near lO-vear t>erl(Kl. i

normal thnuigb Mond.iy witl lu-i of tlie Aga Khan as an under-dav (o-dav (liange Preeiptia- graduate, Dean John U. Monroe

RISK EXf'LlJDED

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP-In-surauce policies issued in Pennsylvania won't have to cover damage resulting from nuclear explosions or radioactive contamination. Gov. David L. Lawrence has signed Into law a bill allowing insurance companies to exclude this type of coverage from their standard policies.

FIRST TO PAY

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) This citv hiked Its fine for overtime parking from 50 cents to a dollar Monday. Among the first to be docked for the doubled fine was Robert S. Davis, chairman of the traffic committee which had recommended the higher fine.

When the French first built a settlement in what is now Peoria, lU.. in 1730, they named it "Au Pe," which means, roughly, "out in the new country."

tiimlarly described as follows: BEGINNING on the south side of Ninth Street 83 feet east of the southeast corner of the Intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets, and runs thence south 73-40 east with tha south side of Ninth Street 65.5 feet; thence south 17-20 west 82.6 feet to Dr.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute (divorce on the grounds of two years separation.

You are requqired to meke defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of July. 1959, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking .service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of May, 1959. H. L. LEWIS Ass't Clerk, Superior Court

Joseph Dixons line; thence north May 20-27 June 3-10

Peru produces more than half tne worlds vanadium a metallic element to increase tensile strength in alloy st.eel.

ship, humor and good team play on the soccer field."

Aga Khan was a member of the Harvard varsity soccer team.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as administrator of the Kstate of Mrs. Elvira S. Brown, deceased, Idte of Pitt County. North Caro-! ilna, this is to notify all persons; having claims against the estate

timi l.s quiirttn

'Xtiecled to uvernge ono-lo oin' tiidt li('h ill Wat-

declared he has .shown eager In-lelUgence, seiioiksncjus of purpo.se iU'iid Ihumh'ishower.* Thursiiuy. and disciplined hard work in the I rllay mid again aiMHit Monday. | classroom, as well as .stHrrfsman*

12 (1.5

12 :i() F2 3.5

13 45 12:50

4 (>U 4 05 .5 (K )

Gtunc News Ft 1(0 Dullv

Hi fU'i ioi Headline

.5 05 Klim

(5 00 .Slate N w.

(5 05 Fclio 0 30 - Ni N

0 35 Jof* hetiiiHi} Wfiither 6:4.5 Fdiu 7 00 WGK Ntaa 7 0.5 Feho 7:30 Slym Ciff

Samovar

100 PROOF VODKA

Outdoor Families Need Optically Correct Outdoor Glasses,

Saimxigr

, ^ Not a dark lUwaw fNt sal prtlacoe 10 your SINS.

You and your t*mily should h*vs ophcady

Olt tor Uue protectioe and comfort... au" tnoti may not need pr*ir(ot(on glaM

Come m and tea our compfata telechoe of ^

Outdoor Qiaatea lent ahadaa and franne atyfaaw^ am iual rigM for you. Theat are avatlabta in either plein lenaee ... or in your own peraonal preacrkptiora. saw a see rw outdoqa

VODKA

piJgsmay

OPTICIANS. !

Me tv III lt-nein Ofms All

a Points. Lireenvil'.e. C AKe In Releifb Gr*enbor# end Ctkiarteit*

fINT

Day \y>dneidliy esd Retnrdaye

DiflilLIO FROM OIAIN. tCNINlIT OlfLCO.

4/s IT.

N.T.C.

Weiaeaday, June 10, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEff

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

^ Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Secticai 143-129 sealed proposals wlU be received by the Board of Trustees pf Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., Greenvllle,, North Carolina, until eight oclock P.M. on Tuesday, June 16, 1959, at which time a meeting of the Board of Trustees at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., in Greenville. North Carolina, said sealed proposals will be opened for the fc^lowing laundry service for the year beginning July 1, 1959 and ending June 30, I960.

(1) Per piece price for laundering uniforms, blankets and orderly coats, pick-up and delivery three times weekly.

(2) Price per pound basis, clean weight, for laundering linen, daily pick-up and delivery; this category to Include all washables, except those included In No. 1 category, set out herein, '

No proposal will be considered or accepted unless at the time of its filing the same shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, In an amount not less than two per cent (2%) of an estimate of the total -amount of the proposal; said estimate being on file in the office of C. D. Ward, Administrator of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., during office hours, and is available to prospective bidders. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to re

ject any and all such proposals. The bidder to whom the award of contract is made shaU furnish bond in some surety comiMuay authorized to do business in the State of North Carolina or shall make a deposit of money, certified check or Government securities for the amount of said contract for the faithful performance of the terms of said contract. The bidder to whom the contract is aw'arded must comply with the reqquirements of Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended.

This the 16th day of May. 1959. Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, Incorporated

Carson R. Jones, Secretary C. D. Ward, Administrator W. W. Speight, Co. Atty.

May 20 June 10

As required by law, notice is hereby givoi that the Budget Estimate for Pitt County for the^fiscal year 1969-4K), as pn^Mured by the Ooan^ Aocmmtant, Imt been presented to the undersigned and a copy of the same is on file for puUic inspection in the offices of the Register of Deeds and County Auditor.

Board of Commissioners of Pitt County By: Blair C. Wheless Clerk of the Board

June 10

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOST AND FOUND

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mack C, Hodges, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within twelve (12> months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 5th day of June, 1959, CARY L. HODGES Administrator of the Estate of Mack C. Hodges Rt. 1, Orimesland, N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

June 10-17-24 July 1-8-15

NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF BUDGET ESTIMATE

STRAYED OR STOLEN! RE-ward win be paid fwr any Information leading to the whereabouU of female rat dog. Has one black thigh, black head with white blaze face, body white with Uny black specks. Weighs about 10 lbs. Answers to the name Sugar. Contact Hassell Harris, Rcmtt 1, Stokes, or call PL 3-2658 and receive reward. 9-St

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, J. E DOZIER, AM NOT RE-spooslble for any debts Incurred by my wife, Vlvlnne Corrinne WUIiams Doeler. 8-3t

CHICKEN IN BOX. $1; SHRIMP la box, 91. 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. June8-tf

THE OLD SAYING IP IT'S IN Greenville in hardware, you can get It at Edwards. Make Edwards your shopping center for hardware. We hope to have the pleasure of serving you. 9-6t

MOVING?

SEE

LOUIS JONES ABC Movinr Sc Storatgw

Phone PL 2-4M#

t-ft

X. PRESTON HARRINGTON. JR.

wiU not be responsible for any business debts incurred by any other penmn. 19-3t

GOINO ON A TRIP? SEE US FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the beat. HOOKER U BUCHANAN. INC.. phone PL 2-6188.

May I7-I mo.

J. CLAYTCm KEEL OF 2910 ROSS Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and YOU wlU recave TWO FREE TICKETS to the PITT THEATRE to see 'A1 Capone, starring Rod Steiger, playing Sunday and Monday, June 14-15,

WORK WANTED

Save

T-Bmbs Steak Me lb.

Airtete Steak ...... tie Ik

Roaiid Steak ...... Me

Cleb Steak ..... Me Ik

Rib Steak ..... lie Ik

ClUMk Steak........Me Ik

Chack Roast ...... Me Ik

Shealdcr Roast .... Me Ik

Bump Raast .......78e Ik

Stew, Boaclen ...... Me Ik

OroanS Beof ...... Me Ik

Rib Stew .......... 44e Ik

Cold Storage,

Inc.

109 W. 9th St.. GrecnelQe May 22-1 mo.

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do Invlaible reweaving and rt-knlttlng at my home 318 Sylvtnla Av#., Wintervllle, Prices reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3868, Mrs. Robert Beddsrd.

^ 10-6

FOR RENT

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave< Phone PL 2-5210.

May 20-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and re-brigeraU' furnished. CoUege View Apartments. Phone 2-4110 afttf 3:80 p.m.; after 4:00 pm eaU PL 3-Mil. Flk 8-tf

THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS apartment. Private bath with hot and cold water. Phone 5062, Ayden. 113 Fenner College Street, Ayden. 6-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

MAIDS (N) NEEDED AT

ONCE

Gaaraateed jobs, fM-858 weekly, beat home*, glauoreat gay town. Tickets advanced. CJnl-forms, room snd board free. A-1 Agency, IM Main Street, Hempstead, Leeg Island, N. T.

8-St

ATTENTION LADIES I GOOD earnings for full or part time work. No Investment, no deliveries, no collecting. Write Ladles, Box 408. GreenvlUe. N.C. 9-5t

Companion

for elderly lady. Anybody interested call PL 2-2260.

18-St

MAIDS (90>. WE AIM TO please you". Guaranteed jobs. Free room and board, TV. Tickets sent. Write address, nsme, phone of references. Avon Agency, 300-A West 40th, New York City.

10-lt

EXPERT SERVICE

SEVEN RCX)M HOUSE, 309 13TH StreetContact Trust Depart-mit, Guaranty Bank Ac Trust Co.. or phone PL 8-2284. June 8-tf

NOW AVAILABLE, THREE room furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Prefer ccuple with DO children. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598. June 4-tf

HOUSE m MILL VILLAOE-8M oioQthly. Apidy Carolina (Mill.

Jan. U-tf

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN Six & Montague Streets. Call Henry J. Bunton, 3513-Ayden.

5-5t

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with all modem conveniences. Semi-private bath. 804 W. 3rd Street, Mrs. Leon B. Fleming Sr. Phone PL 2-3842. 10-3t

IWO BEDROOMS WITH KITCH-en privileges. Located 607 A Jarvis Street. Call PL 2-2809 during the day. 10-6t

B008B8. APARTMBNTB.

roonu and businesa property tor rent. Contact Grier Rental Ageooy. Office located In Room 23. Rlvani Buildlng, 2^ Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephcme PL 3-5700. Cloted oo Wednesday aftemoona if

THREE BBDROOM. 8 ROOM house. Central heat. 208 N. library St. or call PL 2-4404. 8-8t

SMALL ^I^NIWD APAR^ ment. W. C. Clark, phone PL 3-2451. 8-3t

NICE 'TWO BEDROOM UNF^ nlshed apartment near college. $40 a month. Cali PL 3-6133; night PL 8-1333, June 8-tf

SPRAYING

Dont work la vain trying to protect yonr shrubbery and trees from Insect damage. CaO na We are eqoipped to take care of your every spraytiig need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Pbime PL 2-6195. May 12-1 me^

14-0-14 AND 8-0-34 SODA A-N-L Ammonium Nitrate. Land Piaster. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-3314. 10-3t

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big bags, Keel Peanut

Co.. Memorial Drive. Greenville. N.C. March 25-tf

C. L. LPTON CO.

Ten Comfort la Owr BwtBem PkOM PL 2-2S18

Awnmgs, aluminum or canvas, atonM windows and dorna. Jalou-lio ui screens, Venetian blinds reoMrded and tai^. porch Indos-urea palnta and hardwara, roofing and riding materlala tf

IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS. . .

Transistor radios. 834J8 and 144.95. Small table electrie radios, 816A5. H.&M. Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Avenue, phone PL 8-2436. (Batteries (or all ^rpe po^ tables). May 14-1 mo

WE HAVE INSECTTICIDES. AN-hydrous Ammonls. Fertiliser and seeds. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden ^11 or Dixie Harris Ayden 8011; or Rufua Hardee. Or. PL 8-1575. tf

KEELS CERTIFIED PEANUTS.

S3c lb. AU varieties of soybeans and hay beans. Mixed field peas. Pitt FCX Service, phcme PL 2-2214. 10-3t

LAMPS FIXED I PART OF OUR free 10 point safety inspection is to check your automobile lights nd we can replace any burned out bulbs. Ricks Service Center, correr 9th and Evans Streets. 9-8t

House Trailer Fcht Rent

HOUSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Sleew five. Everything fiirnlshed. Will rent by week or weekend. Call PL 2-4687.

HELP WANTEDMALE

YOUNG MAN WITH HIGH chocri edtication, service exempted. Apply Whitley Paint Co.

e-5t

IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY? LET our experts give it a healthy drink or clean high grade oil to g.ve it smooth action. Carr Aliens Texaco Station, next door to Uie post office. We give 8 It H Green Stamps. 9-8t

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wall-te-Wan and Room Shn Carpeting

Inlaid Llnolenm a Linoleum Tile

a Felt Baso Llnriewm CALL US for FREE btlttates

Quinn-Miiler St Stroud

Pbene PL t-MM

lia-818 CoUnche St.

I May 11-1 mo.

LAWN MOWERS'

Servlof is what counts! When you purchase a mower we intend (or ymi to have It on our aalea. 2 hp Clinton engine, 14950; 2V hp

Clinton engine. $59.50; I 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69.50. bot

trade todayt Hendrix-Bamhlll Co.

May 8-tf

HOME FOR SALE; REDUCES by owner leaving town, brick vencer house. Thrw bedromns bath and half, wall to wall curet, large shaded lot with white fence. Located on 284 bypass. Call PL 2-7342. May S3-tl

FOR SALE; FIVE ROOM DWELL-tng located at 707 S. Montague A\e. In Ayden. Sacrifice price. Contact RL, Moore at 2461. S-5t

FOR HOMES, LOTS. FARMS AND business property contact D'G. NichoLs. Realtor, phone PL 2-4012. or Mrs. Tommie Willis. PL 2-2^.

9-l2t

RADIOS, ELECTRIC APPLUN-CES, BICYCLES. TRICYCLES. WAGONS, PICNIC TABLES AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS. CO-REY HARDWARE, COLONIAL HEIGHTS, PHONE PL 2A156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

June 9-1 mo

USED UPRIGHT PIANO. VERY good condition, $90. Call PL 2-2434. . -t

22 FT. CARRIER UPRIGHT freezer. Will sacrifice at H price. Call WH 6-5380 In Washington after 4 p.m. 9-3t

ROOM AIR CONDmONERS~$S0 and up. Good assortment of used refrigerators, fully guaranteed. (I) used home freezer. Also gas and electric ranges tused). V.A. Mer-rit and Sons.

June 10-1 mo

APPROXIMATELY 200 BALES peanut hay for tale. Call Preston Hsrrlngton. Jr.. phone PL 2-7375. 16-St

USED ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater In excellent condition. 30 gallon capacity. Only 130. Also used furniture . . . will sell at sacrifice price. Call PL 2-4988.

10-3

RESORTS FOR RENT

FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION and maintenance service on L^nex Heating and Air Conditioning equipment; Also; Roofing, Bonded built-up roofing and guUers of aU types. Contact; Riddle Roofing and Heating Company. 1503 N. Greene Street, Phone PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451. 15-2 mo.

MONEY to LOAN

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN. 25 to 35 year* of age with mnimum of two years experience with Industrial controls or graduate from an accredited electrical trade fchool. Send resume and salary re()uired to Personnel Manager. Formica Corp., Inc., P.O. Box 218. Parmville, N.C. 10-4t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER for general office work. Must be efftoient. Phone PL 2-2514,

June 10-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad IViephoM Numbei- In Oreenvllle PLeu 2-81M <$100 mtntmum charge for 25 words or leu for first Insertion)

2 Instrtions .............$ i,?g

I Inaerttoni .........tj|

8 Insertions ............ I.H

One Month ...........fl.00

DISPLAY WANT AD6 (81 .El per column inch per Ineer^ tlon.)

1 Week .................... f .lb

1 Month ...................8 00

(Above ralee fof moro than one tn.sertion tpply to ads running oo consecutive dsyt.)

DtAOLDfB No new adds, kill or eorrectioae accepted after I pm the day before publleetloR.

OUICK LOANS Need qeick cash? Contact Secertty Loan Corp., tiipcrvlard by N. C. State Banking Cemroiarion, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-S88e. 4-8t

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each wiU sleep eight. 155 a week. Call D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487, May 28-U

REST HAVEN -- COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, |25-$S0 weekly now available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, bosU. bsthing. Six mUes east of Bath. Phone Foye Mason, Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-8257.

May 27-tf

FOR SALE

CERTIFIED NC2 SEED PEA-nuts! Shelled, treated, ready te plant. 33 cents per lb. Keel Pe-!mit Co., MemeriaJ Drive. Greea-Ivflle. N. C. Apr. 18-lf

CHIP 8 U P P L118. POWER tools, spinning outftta, camping supplies, athletic goods on display at Edwards Hardware. Shop for Fathers Day gifts at EdwartU, the complete handy comer for men.

B-8t

Pwerte Rlee west Peute Ptaate For Sale Any Qnantlty Phone PL t-2841 Vernon E. White WlBtcrvUlo

May ll-tf

ATLANTIC BEACH APART-ments and cottages near ocean end piers. Electric kitchen, hot water an(l comfortable beds. From $50 weekly. James R. Worsley. Greenville. 9-3t

miMB HEATINQ Complete beatli snd air eoadl-tionlng systems. We make complete iastallatioos la new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment oeeesaary.

GENERAL HEATTNO A AIB comiTtofmiQ CO.

W. Mk Bt. Ext. Phene PL t-tffl fhh ltt

BOATS mn EQUIPMENT

BOAT INSURANCE-84.00 PER hundred and up. Call HOOKER k BUCmNAN. INC.. phone PL 2-8188. May 27-1 mo.

TERRIFIC SAVING - NEW 14 foot Samprim Boat with upholstered seats; New 25 horsepower Mtnual Johnson moUN; and New trailer. Only $995. Brown-Wood, 1206 Dickinson Ave.

June 1-1 mo

The Dally Itafleetar HI be responsible only for the firm iooorrect or omitted tneerttoB ef any adwtiee-meat in these eoluaute aiid then only to the extent of a mato-food tnsertiMi. Birora which do not lessen the value ef the advcrtlae-iiient will not be oonwcted tqt e pake-ffood tnsirtkm. The pimileb-iet rsiiiTii the lifha to rtvlie or rejeot any ecpf.

BAVB II08IKT (jffhr yonr ad to ran six ttmm; Uv com le lass per day. When you gm daeiiwd reuma, eall PL i-diil and mop tha ad. Ton pay toe only tat nwnhar of daye fmv ed ae> tnaOf

CUSrrOM MIXINGruix LINE of ingredtents Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 10-3t

1959 NORGE

HOME

FREEZERS

AT SPECIAL

LOW PRICES

Start At Low At $199.95 for a 12 Ciu Ft, Frawxer

Garris Supply

Mi Ptcklaeea Ava, trL t-sm

Mey 18-1 me.

SPECIAL-14 FOOT DIXIX BOAT;

Johnson motor with electric starter; and 14 foot Cos Trailer. Only slightly used. Going at sacrt-fute price of IIOM. Brown-Wood, 1305 Dickinaon Avt. |

June 1-1 mo.!

fs rOO^~CVTTT^^ALlT FIBER- ' glSM boat. Complete with blue and white upholstery, wlnd!hleld.: steering and mirrors. Extra clean 1958 model. ONLY 8495. Jenkins Motor Co. June 1-1 mo ;

REAL ESTATE :

WERYTHINO YOULL IVKR nd csn be found throngh want ads r them. Dial PU-flML

REAL EKTATE LISTINOS. IF you want te buy or sell homes, farmt, bush as or resldentlsl pro-pty-call HOOKER h BUCHANAN, INC., Ill Evane Btreet (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 24118 May 27-1 me

8IX-ROOM FRAME HOUSE Located near NaUonal Carbon plant. 18800. Bmall down paynvent required. Contact Jim I^ee, H. A. White is Bona, or phone PL 8-3149 day; night PL 2-T444

10-m

FOR SALE-THRU (WHlTt rental dwelling*. Prieee range from *6 000-811.000. Oro.*s income V Investment 18-annually. Contact Jim Lee, H. A White & 8on.v. or ffhene PL 8-2149 dey: Bight PL 3-7444. 10 17

Claeailied Displky

Bam Carellaa Rooftng Coaqiaiiy Irike Applied and Plaaaeed CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr. ornee Free tor Betel Offlee Phene PL t-flSI Reeldeaee Ptrnaa PL t-ilSI

PERSONAL

Doris, if you go ahead with the divorce you can have the house and the dog but I want the A.R.A. air conditioner out of the car.

DAN

Folger Buick Co.

Distributor

1957 DODGE. Two-door HARD-TOP fully equipped Inclnding antomatle transmission and power steering. One owner.

ms 88 OLDSMOBILE. Four-door sedan, Hydramatie Drive, radio, heater and good tire*. One owner ear in extra good eondltlon.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co.

PL 8-2818 PL 2-3983

N. C. Dealer UeeaM So. 991

If-lt

SPECIALS

0 @ 0

1957 FORD STATION WAG-ONTwe-door, radio, heat-or and good tirea. Two-tone paint. Low mileage. Priced for quick sale.

1958 CHEVROLET HARDTOPFour-door, Powerglide, elght-cylindcr, radio and hMtor. Two-tone. Ivory and tnrquolse, with whitewall tim.

1983 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET Four-door sedan. Power-glide, radio and heater, Belfo and brown paint, whitewall Ureo. Good eondltlon.

White Chevrolet

West End Circle N. C. Dealer Na. 2844 I9-U

JET OIL CURER

The eutoRiatic oil curer with Mfety controls at the burner. Thermostat located outside of bam. Bums low-price No. 2 oil. Curing costs $12 to $15 per bam.

Price $295 F.O.a Dealer

For full information mna your nearest Florcnca-Meyo Dealer.

Smith St Yelwerton Fouxitaia, N. C

Stokes St Congleteo

Stokesy N. C.

Reliable Seafood Sk Groc. Winterville, N. C

Midway Service Station Ayden, N. C.

R. E. Meyo Company Farmville, N. C.

Cash or Terms

JuM 1-ead-t am

Wcdneftday, Juim 10, 1950

Stock And Market Reports

Twenty-Five Join Reading Lab, Clinic Good RcSpOnSC

In Labor ^rvey

American Smelt It Re American Tel and Ttl American Tobacco Aahland Oil Atchison, Top k SF Atlantic Coast Line

HEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market staged a strong comeback eaiily this afternoon from a aeries of bad beatings.

The rally was the strongest In

weeks. Leading issues gained _________

from iractions to more than Refinery ........ 46

points, advancing on a broad Manufacturing 134

iront which took in most ! Baltimore k Ohio ......... 43V

styitions of the list, iBcndix Aviation .......... 61%

Alcoa rose about 3 while wn*lpethlehem Steel .......... 51%

o!tis Metals and KaLser Aluminum Airplane .......... 35%

giiined about 2 each. gQ^g Warner .............. 41

A pile-up of buy orders delayed uudd Company ........... 27%

the opening of Zenith for an hour jjoj-jington Indus .....

ar'd 42 minutes. It rose 2% to J25| Burroughs Corp ........... 36V4:

> block of 15,000 shares then calumet k Hecla ......... 22%

dewblcd its gain. Motrirola gained.Canada Dry ...... 21%!

rme than 3 and Raytheon more Canadian Pacific ....... 29*^'

tnan a point. Cannon Mills

Du Pont cut an early 3 point Carolina Power k Lt

gain to about a point, Genoral Celanesc Corp. .....

lire rose more than 2. Champion Paper k Fib

Ford snapped back more than|Chesapeake k Ohio 71

X points. jciu-ysler Corporation ...... 66

Cteneral Electric, Westinghoiise-coca Cola ................ 143

Electric and US Steel gainediColumbia Gas k Elec .....20*

niore than a point each. |Commercial Credit ........ 60*

Americab Telephone made a consolidated Edison ...... 62!*

fntctional gain. iContinental Can ........... 45*

U.S. government bonds rose for continental Motor for the third straight session.

Eastern Carolina

News Roundup

Continental Oil Curtis Wright Den River

HALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina poultry markets: | Delaware Lack & West fryers and broilers, farm price Douglas Aircraft

JAMES LESTER LANIER, JR., OF ELM CITY WELCOMED TO ECC SUMMER READING CLINIC ... By Dr. Keith Holmes, Director, As Mrs. Lanier (Second from left) And Mrs. Edna Earle Baker Look On

14% to 15%, mostly 15.

Eggs prices paid producers for clean, sised, mmlnium 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte', slightly weaker, large 27; price-s paid on graded out basis: Asheville, steady A large 28 to 29, mostly 28,

Dow Chemical

9 i Twenty-five studenU from Eas-51 jttrn North Carolina schooU were 81% registered yesterday for East Caro-

DuPont deNemour ........ 246 hina Colleges annual Summer

Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Lite Firestone Rubber Ford , ..,

Freeport Sulphur General FJlectrlc General Food.s

RALEIGH (API(NCDA)Hog irarkets were generally steady to | Motors

2 higher. Tops of 16 7.5 to 17.2.5 oiidden Paint Kinston, Mount Olive, New Bern; (Goodrich Rubber JO .50 to 17,2.5 Wilson; 16 .so to 17.W!(i{iotlyear Rubber

Vahunta. Hillsboro; 16.2.1 to 16 Rocky Mount; 16iK> to 16 75 Ren

Greyhound Bus Gulf Oil

37%! Reading Laboratory and Clinic 8.3 The students will begin work 4.3i i Monday, with individual instruc-141% Ilion to be held two hours dally 6*1% Itmoutthout the college's first sum-Tb nu r session. Dr. Keith D. Holmes KCCs Education Department 1 91% uincior of the clinic which will 40% Cfiw Its Itistructors from the group 47*4 (,f lichooi tfHChers who are en-* 1 iird in MJtnmer session remedial 1*4'4 , j i'sdlng Instruction cour^eji.

eon, Albertson, Hou.ses Mill. Lll- nnnols Central ....

lington; 16KMO IH .'kt Tarboro. En-lirit Nickel Can field, fktoiland Neck; I7.W Clin- ft. Tel'and Tel ^

Ion. Fayetteville, Ell/.abethtown; Kennecotl Copper 16,75 Goldsboro, Sinlthfield; I6..50j Kroger Company Dunn; 16 25 Lumberton, Clarklon,!Libby Owen Ford Gl

L.rtirel Hill. Four Oaks, White* ville, Shallolte Tabor City. Siler City: 16 00 Castle Hayne, Bur

ga w; reinaimng markets ported

Liggett k Myers Lockheed Aircraft I.oews Theater unre-i Lorlllard k Company Louisville A Nastivllle

111 'a 48% 94% 37% 10i'/4 28 68% 8,")% 30% i;t*4

Wilson cash cattle t)ricesi Magnavox Radio steady; steers and heifers, choice!McLean Trucking Co

25.2.5 to 2ftfK). good 23 75 to 26 2.', enmrnercials 2E..50 to 25,(M); cows, hoef type 17.75 to 20 2.5; heavy ratters 16.00 to 18 ,50; bulls. Ught-weighU 17.00 to 19 00. heavyweight 19.00 to 23.00.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATION.S

Furnished by McDaniel Lewis k Co. Compiled Tuesday, June 9,

1959.

Ih'iieriptlons Bid Asked

AJiierlcan-Marieita 54 55%

Imssett Furniture 22''4 24

Rlack Panther LoWater Paper Carolina Casualty Inc,

( an> Pipeline f aro Tel. k Tel.

Cerlisf Diesel Colonial Stores Cuije Mills Drrxel Furniture Frr.st aouthern Corp Franklin Life GliTf Life

Investors Dtv fierv. Jeffer.son Hid Life Life k Casualty i,lfft Companies Lite of Virginia Lone Star Steel l ucky Stores McLean Industries National Life NJtlnnal Food Prods. Nationwide Corp.

Ohio atste Life renlmsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pyramid Life Rose.s's 5 10-2.5 Sirs SCfiurlly Natl Bank Seourlty Life k Trust Slate l,on A Finance Texas Hlastern Irans Texas Natural Gas Textiles, Inc.

Time, Ific,

Trans Gas Pif>e Line 71avelers Insuraiice Warhovla Rk k Tr Co

6 0

162'i

.75 2.3'4 16

29%

23%

234

80%

21%

.5.5% .30'4 2:.'4

lU)

21'4 24% 260 7

3'i

30%

48%

29'

21%

65 7 20 5%

1:1

t!'

NEW YORK (AP) * slocks:

Adams Millls - .... Admiral Corporation Alleghany CorpomUon Allied Chemical k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg American Can .......

American Enka .....

American Motors ....

Montgomery Ward

Motorola Radio .......

Murray Corporation National Biscuit National Cash Register National Dairy Product

National DLstlllers......

National Lead .........

New York Central .....

Norfolk k Weal......

North American Avia

Northern Pacific ......

Ohio Oil Company .....

Pacific Gas k Elec

Pacific Mills .......

Paramount FMctures

Pi nney J C, Co ....____

Pennsylvania RR Pepsi Cola .......

Philco Corporall(n Phillips Petroleum ....

Piltsburgh PI 01 .....

Pullman Company .....

Pure Oil Co .........

7-4 Ramo Corporation ....

6a I lirpuhlic Steel .......

>4 RiMiuld lob B ......

242 Srahoa I A1 RH

8 ( Sears R lebuck ........

22-4 houtdpiii Pacific ......

2U-4 Rnuthern Railway .....

" a penv ( orp ..........

12 ifti Hilda Id Rrand.s ......

26" Siandaiu Oil Calif ....

5 a 9 an hi I Oil ind .....

Flandard oil N .1......

.Mlevens, J P Co ......

lexacu .......

icxas Gulf Products Iexa.s Gulf .Sulphur t ex Iron (or porn I Ion I ran.s k Western Air S'* Union Carbide

Union Pacific .........

! United Airline,s 50'4[ United Aucrafl 23'% i Uniieri ('01 ioratl<>n Jl'ihJnited Frtiil ......

United Ctns Imp United .Stales Rubber U .S Smelting k Ref United .Stales Steel Vaiiadliuu Corporation Vick Cliemlenl V rglnla-(nro Chemical VirgliUn FJec A Pow We.sl Maryland

Westeiu Union .......

Uestinghouse Fllec ....

Winn Dixie .......

Woolworth A Co /.eiiith Radio Approx. Sales to 1 p m

Mr Fldna Earle Baker, super-vjtor of in.struCtlon for Pitt County Schools, Is coordinator of the clinical program She also as.sited with registration of students yesterday.

According to Dr. Holmes, children in the course will receive Individual Instruction for improvement ofVadltiK. No regi.stratlon 40% fcp.s are charged, but each child 1 82 pays $15 for materials and devices ! 5,*.%; used during the course.

. Ht*

, 46%

107 , 26%

, 51 I

, 64'k !

, ,52'

Last Rite* For Mr*. C. H, Richardon

Mrs. Hannah Laughlnghouse Richard,Hon, 79, widow of Carlton 29* I HugiiP.i Rtcliarrihon. died at the

122

26%

40'

]I2

Street-Widening Action Started

PARMVILLE Parmvllle Commissioners, at their regular June meeting, authorized a committee composed of board members to begin negotiation/! for property which will permit widening of Pine Street to 30 feet between the East Carolina Railroad and western limit,s of the town.

The board action calls for members of the committee to seek to

Over 1,900 persons responded to a labor survey conducted by the Ebmployment Security Commi*ion In the ParmviUe Area. The purpose of the survey was to determine the number of available and trained workers for a proposed textile mill considering location in Parmville.

It was found that almost 85 per cent of all respondent* are In the 17-44 age group with 1.130 workers less than 34 years old.

About 64 percent of all respondent were unemployed at the time of the survey. About 1,400 live within 15 miles of ParmviUe. Almost 100 experienced sewing machine operators completed the que-t lonalres.

About 30 percent have worked tn manufacturing plants. Included are 157 appearel worker* and 145 textile workers.

Almost 1,000 of the respondents were white females. Four hundred and thirty-two non-white answered the questionalre.

It is understood that around 200 workers would be needed for the plant.

ConsiderSpecial

Colored News [| j y^j,

ENTERTAIN MUSICIANS awwr ww w-

Vacationing members of the; ^

Junior Choir of York Memorial RALEIGH (AP) Recruitment AME Zion Church and the Eppesjof a special National Guard force High School marching and concert to handle Henderson stnke duty bands were recently entertained 1* being considered, Adj. Gen. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- i Capu.s Waynick said today, man Foust. R-8. city, by Johnnypurpose would be to soften Wooten, director of both groups, impact of ^ct ve duty on bo^

^ Guarssmen and their employers, the adjutant general explained.

PROFITS P

WILSONDuring the 11-month operating period ending May 31. the City of WUsoo reported earning a profit of $962A92.44 fiom its utUitiea system. The electric.

tampered with and damaged.

FOR RETARDED CIULDREN KINSTONTTie City Board of Education Monday night agreed an organiKd ptt^ram aimed at gaa and water divisions showed a | establishing classes for educa ble

$128,164.63 increase over the same time a year ago.

were

John

social period was enjoyed.

The following awards made:

Out.standlng pa y e r s,

U. -n. .........M-wre .... Sarah Dixon.

obtain three f.eet of properly from Achievement, Marvin Jones Air National f certain property owners along the Mary Knox. n'^finXg men

If the special, cros-unlt force can be raised in time, he continued, It will take over in Hen-denson June 21 when the twg-week tour for Charlotte and Wadesboro

retarded phiidren is needed and directed Supt. Jean P. Booth to intensify efforts to secure from the state a certified psychologist to conduct a comprehensive test-

A SECOND CHURCH

WILSONThe Official Board of the First Christian Church of Wil-' ing survey here.

son voted Monday night to adopt ---

a special committees report urging INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION establishment of a second church KINSTONIn a special sfcsslon

here. 'today, the County Board of Edu-

--I cation, the County Commissioners

BOOST LOCAL TAXES and the Executive Committee of

TARBOROThe town /council the Kirston C-of-C will discus.s a Monday night tentatively Inc reas-(proposed Industrial Education ed the local tax rate by 15 cents Center for Lenoir County,

and also upped the sewer-use tax j -

and the minimum water rate for; SALARY SUPPLEMENTS

the coming year. Councilmen said; KINSTONThe City BoarH of they were reluctant to take the 1 Education has anproved 1959-fiO

.tep but it was necessary to meet the increased bonded indebtedness and to continue municipal services at the current level. The tax in

salary .supplements for city school principals based on length of service (to a maximum of 1500). and to be paid from funds derived from

crease brings the ad valorem tax the .special school district tax !evy rate to $1.65 for the fiscal year | of 21 cents per $100 property eval-

beginning July 1.

uation.

VISIT BY MISS AMERICA PRISON TERM

ROCKY MOUNTMary Ann, GOLDSBOROBobbv F H0II0-Mobley. the current Miss America,way of this city received a sen-will participate tonight In the tcnce of five to seven years in

Wayne County Superior Court yesterday on charges of man1au"Hter and hit-and-run driving which re-

Miss Rocky Mount contest. Eight entries have been announced by J?ycee officials i^nsoring the event. The pageant will start at 8 oclock in the Senior High School auditorium, MLss North Carolina will aLso attend.

suited in the death of Mr.K Carreen Stallings in March of 1958.

VANDALISM

ROCKY MOUNTWindows In a city dragline machine were broken out by one or more vandaLa here Mondav night. Detective Captain Clyde Hooker said two weeks earlier a city bulldozer had been

home of her daughter, Mrs. James J. Perklna, 1003 W. Fourth St., ftO'i Tuesday nigiit at 11 10 aitnr suf-^8 feting a heart attack

FYinetnl xervices will be held at 1,1? Peter's Eiilscopal Cnurch In Washington, Thursday at 11 a m by lite rector, Rev, Wilfred T. Wnterlimne, assisted by tlie Rev. JoJm Drake, rector of St Paul^j 9u| i Episcopal Chiircl. CfieenvUle. Burial will be in Oakdale Ome-

street,

The board also voted to extend its contract with natural gas rep-re.sentatlve for another six months. The original two-year contract was to have expired June 4.

Pitt Countys dog warden was formally reque.sted to a.s.sist in eliminating a stray dog problem. The board was told that large numbers of dogs are running free in and near the town, and some reports of property damage were ! made, i

filxteen dogs were picked up in

Service and loyalty, Billy Clark. All band members received service pins. Miss Ruth Staton, Ml.ss Valjean Olbb.s and P. O. Dunn made the pre.sentations,

A vote of thank.s was extended

for the special force. We dont know how It is going to work out,* Waynick said.

The special force will not be a volunteer group. Waynick emphasized. Men will be selected who

to parents who provided trans-; either do not have regular em-portatlon: L. R. Foster, Miss R.iployment or whose work would Johnson. A. E. Murrell, Curtis not be unduly disrupted by an In-Simpson, Charles Davis, Mrs. definite turn of active duty. As Gladys Sanders, Mr. and Mrs.an example, he noted, Guardsmen George Gorham, Mrs. Lucille iju.st out of high school and wlth-Sledge and John Sledge. Mr. and out a job likely could serve with Mrs. J. w. Grlme.s and Mns. less hardship than a man regu-Mary Daniels. jlarly employed. *

Under the plan of calling out full

fcry. WHlitngt(n Tlie body will 7fP- be (!tried from tlie home of her |lftier, Mrs, Hoiare Rowland in 42%' Wa.xlilngton. to the church one 63 '

72%

:47%

113

hour iJiior to Uie time of service Mrs Ri"hPrd.son. daughter of the iat' Wyatt I. and Mary I.a-iham LHUgiilnRhou.se. whs born 4(Ui ami reared in Wa.slilngon Slie wa.s 69 niHi-rted in 1900 to Mr, HlchardHon .54'iUif New Bern, She was a mcml>er 2.5% of HI Peter's Episcopal Church, 66% Washington, and was active in the 52' Womans Auxiliary and Altar 46 ' Guild For I lie la.M 10 years she 50% made her home wltii her daugliter 3i% in Green ville.

^9% Hurvlvlng aie a daughter; two J**'" si.sters: Mrs. Horare Rowland of 21% I Washington, and Mrs. Malcolm 'WoiUiington of Bel Air. Md,. and a broihcr./riinma.s L. Laughing-hnviM' of Norfolk, Va.

4.3

23%

H.3

I P. in

2.1%

141%

.34

3.5%

51%

.35%

.5(1%

. 611 . .3.1' . 94'4 35%. , 11(1 . 31 , :t;i%

, 78'*

Hold Funeral Today For J. F. Manninu

A K ti.orrton aftri Mcmbcr.s aud friends are Invlt- unite for strike duty, tours baye

;ed to attend the Star of Zion'been limited to two weeks. If the ILshcr Board annivensary at York special force cjiuld be raised, Memorial AME Zion Church next'Waynick said, U would remain as Sunday at 3 p.m. Dinner will be (long as needed-

served at 2 p.m. Rev. W. C. Sapp: ^ ,

is pastor. James Cherry Ls P*-ei-'Open RCCreatlOll

the request was made.

The board's meeting, held June 2, was the la,st regular meeting for members of the present board. They are expected to meet again, in a special se.slon, during this ^ month to ron.slder the towns teti-tative budget for the 1959 1960 fiscal year.

dent and Mrs. Lula Maxwell, sec-1

. . ,, . u Parent.s who are planning to

The new board will take office their ehikiien to Dinwiddle

July 1.

Program In Ayden On Thursday

Poor Henry, His Arm Was Stuck

Camp on June 22 are requested to turn in the names of the children| AYDENThe Ayden Recreation to Leroy foster, Willis j. He.ster, center program will begin at 9:00 nr Mr.s. Naomi Dupree no later a.m. with registration Thursday, than next Sunday. land run for .seven weeks, ending

the latter part of July.

The center will be opened from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 and from 2;D0 pm. until 5:30 p.m. with special

The Star of Zion U.*her Board DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Poor of York Memorial AME Zion Henry, thought 12-year-old CherylChunh will hold a special called

Hammons. What a way to spend i meeting Thursday night at S'evente planned for Wednesday,

an afternoon with one arm stuck oclock at the home of Sylvester Friday and Saturday nights of

in a drain pipe. Wilson, 708 Tyson St. leach week.

Henry French Jr-. with the in-| - i Activities including arts and

satiable curiosity of an 11-year-,COASTAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE crafte, .sport,s and games, drama-old. had thnust his arm up to the (First Half Season) tics, nature and outing, and music

elbow Into a drain pipe leading Gome. are played at South and dance will be conducted. A " u v of o i-

out of a building near his home, nrccnvllle Park. Games start at number of special classes will also in the church *

I Just wanted to see what wa.s 7 fy, be held during the summer. Episcopal Church will hold two

In there. he remarked. Softball games for adults follow ' Director for the center will bc;serylce.s of Holy Communion

Funeral Thursday For Heber Garris

Heber Garris, 50, died in St. Lukes Hospital in New Bern early Tuesday afternoon. He had been critically ill eight weeks.

Funeral serviceij will be held at the home near Vanceboro Thur.sday afternoon at 3 oclock by the Rev. Sam Worthington. Holiness minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Franks cemetery near Holly Hill Holiness Church IfirThe Vanceboro community,

Mr, Garris was born and reared in Pitt County near Ayden and lived near Vanceboro 21 years. He was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church at Littlefield.

Surviving are hi.s wife, Mrs. Grace Garris ;iive daughters, Mrs. H. C. Haddock of Greenville, Mrs. Bennie J. Wiggins and Mrs. Marvin Tripp of Vanceboro, Mrs. Richard Hinson of Dover and Miss Mable Garris of the home; three sons. John E. Garris of Vanceboro Heber Garris, Jr.. and A. J. Ganls of the home; four sisters, Mrs Frank Bridges of Wilson, Mrs. Essie Bogey of Grifton, Mrs. Ralph Curthell of Enfield, and Mrs. Lena Moore of Tar boro; four brothers, Robert Garris of Vance-l>oro, Eugene and Jona.s GaUris of Norfolk, Va., and Bruce Garris of Grifton, and nine grandchildren.

POSTMASTERS MEET

NEW BERNThe twenty-third .annual convention of North Carolina chapters of the National Association of Po.stmasters is being held here June 10 through June 12. The host city is expecting 250 delegates.

Church Will Observe St. Barnabas Day

Thursday la St. Barnabas Day

Cheryl, tiigging as hard as ahc ^onstal League'game.s could, couldn t pull his arm out | t.j^, Ynnk-a v

S tor nr.rly Ihroe hour Trio.-- -,5;

day. Henry could do little butU, * vs

wait while a crew with an air

Bo.ston: ll, %)n and Tommy Dunn assisting. Vank.! v.s, (

Dodser; I Driver Charged

h.n,mor chlpprd >t concrete .or/" .o ll- II

rounding the pipe. They finally '*' 2, Boston v.s Yank.s. , I r|(^|;|n||or| l-lA|rA

were able to cut through the pipe 23- ledgers; 24. Giants 1 nV-^UIUSlUn mcrC

Funeral *rvi('s for .iamef*;

FiHiiklln (Ed' ManiuiiR, 67. weie; liehl !t Grimesland HoUnesa (

Chunh Werine.HtlHV at 3 pm by'

llu' p*stof, Rev Roy WilUwms. a.*'-j ______

.'ti<ted by Hev. Norman Butts, Hol-^-p| * ^

lnrs.1 minlxier, Burial was In | fUCVCS LiCtt t.lieen\viM(i Cemelevy. Mr, Man-!

through the pipe

and free Henry's arm, swollen but 1.^. r>odBera vs. Yank.s; utherwl.se unhurt. Boston vs. Giants; 30, Oiant.s

; Henry, who liad gone through Dodgers; July 1, Yanks v.s. the ordeal without a whimper. Bastn; 2. Dodgers vs Boston* 6. broke into tears when It was all Yank.s v.s Giants, (End of first over, ''(I* of *ea.son.)

RECREATION PROGRAM

3VILLIAMSTON The recreation program here w'ill formally begin next Mondav The summer program will include late af'er-noon and early evening as welP-as morning hours. Tennis les.sons will be offered without charge.

SELECT ASHEVILLE * NEW BERN Asheville wa.a chosen a.s .site for the 1960 North Carolina state Lions clubs convention at a general convention biwiness session here yesterday.

TOURING PALACE NEW BERN Attendance at Tryon Palace increased during the past week above record.s for the prevlou.s two weeks. Eight hundred and ninety-one person.s toured the buildings and grounds to bring the total number of visitors to 9.888 since the restoration was opened to the public on April 10.

MISS NEW BERN NEW BERN Miss Georgia Parrott was elected Ml.ss New Bern In the beauty pageant held here Mondav night. Her trophy w^as pre.sented by Betty Lane Evan.s, Ml.ss North Carolina. Mis.s Parrotts talent in the pageant was a ballet dance number. She Is a sophomore at East Carolina Cf>l-lege.

TOBACCO MEETING

NEW BERN'The Craven County Farm Bureau is sponsoring a meeting of tobacco growers here tonight to review research information pertaining to tobacco production.

NYEr;

46' 24 11% nr.'i, , 31 . 41% , .3.3% 36%

;i6' i i"H'K dird In Iilt Mrmorliil Ho.>pl-) Sofa And Shoes

iM) t, ilnl Tiiesd.iy inonimK following

MARlLYW

MOJROE

n4 hi cMiiianiani

TDfJY

CURVS

JfiCk

IfMMoii

BiUY WILDER

prouctxsn

V Some kE

,... 4:'% .... ,55% 128 1,9;ftl.()06

Cites Advantage Of Trust Dept.

'The Iitl C(unty Bar A.s.sorlatIon held it.H montlily mertuig U.st nluht Hiid hraid a talk %n titr advaniHgcR a ink Tru.st Depurl-nn-Ut Invs to offer It wa.s pointed out in t)ie talk by Brure .Sugg Jr., tru d officer for n local bank, lljf trust depait. tnrnl.H ran render a great .seivloe to the public More people nerd to be informed of its services, he added.

Alao at Ihf meet mg. a rominlt-fee wa.s appointed to .study the minimum fees set by l(x*al lawyers and to report back to the As.so-rlatlon at a future meeting Tt*e supper moi'tlng was held lit the Silo He.vtinuant

scveiftl monUi.s' dlne.ss,

Sui'Viving are hi*- ' lie. Mrs. Nettle 8 Mannins; Uve .x<ms, J. E., .Jr ..)|o'h luiri Daniel Manning, all

CHICAGO (AP) Charles PegUM

BIG GR.4IN CROP

NEW DELHI. India *AP) Prime Minister Nehru told a new ronference today Indias grain ri'oriuctlon this year ran a million

tons higher than tlie target fixed

came home from work late Mon-

d*ry night to an empty apartment, m-der the countrV.s five year pan"

, stripped his 3a-room Re reported a record production

of onme.slrtiul, J(>hntde Maunlug;^^pJ,J.,,^^^,,f everything except a of 7.3 million tons, compared to

living room sofa. it he previous high of 68.7 million

A neighbor told police she saw tcn.s in 19.57. two men carrying furniture from

of Wshingl('n, and David Man ning of Cli!*rovvmltv: six dnugh-tc!.s. Mr Will ONeal and Mr.s,

W H Rolcison !'f Washington, i apgriment but thought he

Marvin Keith with Barbara Gag-1commemorating the day.

j Holy Communion will be offer-led at 7 oclock and 10 oclock. The Calendar of Prayer for the Diocese of East Carolina remembers the Rt. Rev. Thomas R. Wright, the Bishop. He will be remember-; ed bv name at the services.

Dlton Hay Mamilne -of 10 i

RIdiewav St. w.a chaad by ?,hrRibt ^

ftrer.s ttlth operating to the left has a in be the subject of the Bible

of the center line following a study tomorrow, head-on collision on Evans St. near the intersection of 12th St. yp.sterday.

The car driven by the n-year-old youth collided with one operated bv Hattie Moore Evans of 1011 Fairfax Ave.

Officers estimated damage to the Evans car which was headed north on Evans St. to be about $70 while damage to th aouth-)>ound Manning auto was act at $10.

No Injuries were reported a* a result of the collision.

Kwrwln Mathews 'TARAWA BEACHHEAD

ThursdayFriday Shows 3:30-7:00-9:00 Clifton Webb "THE REMARKABLE MR, PENNYPACKER

Fore.il flre.s in Sweden aiT rare A Canadian forc.sirv expert .s.ay. 11 U lu'cau.se Sweilen ha.s a fairly even rli.s(ril)utl<m of rain during the summer month

Ml, 1. J. Tyrr of Pactolus, Mrs, W U MHiinlng nP Chocowlnlty, Ml Hoy Smith of Vn'neeboix. and Mr.s. Ungnie Hudson of Greenville ;u) rand hlldren, 13 greal-giHiuichlldren; two brotliers, Charlie Manning of New Bern and Drnige H MaMnUiR of Ktuslon, niul a sls(r. Mr.s, J*hn HarrUou of Ri*'himaid, Va.

Shrine Club To Meet At Grifton

Pitt rnunlv Shrine chib will be the gu(vs| of the Grifton F.\stern Star .hme 18, 1rrsUleut J. W, H HolM'rts .anno'uiced todav The meeting wtU be held in the Orift.ni Masonle Lodge beginning at 7 p m Noah Haviior. T M Biuhanan ami George Smith will l>e in rharge of the profitam.

was moving They didnt really take every thing, he aid. as he stretched out on the couch. They left three pair of shoes."

Nuiaeii Meet Thursday

Piivalp duly regl.stered nurise.s will hold I heir legular monthly meitmg Tnur.xday night at 8 o'clock nt the home of Mr.s. Robert I.. Barlow. 1801 Circle Drive. Foiest Hills. Mrs. Gladya Lupree pre.Mdent.

Last Time Tonlte Robt. MUehtim In "Angry Hins"

THURSDAY ONLY!

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

Urts

FRIDAY!

LAST TIMES TONIGHT

UNDCIMim'MWN&NllllS

WiCUIKNTS'IKilAaCliUE

ioHl M (kf rWff tiglmii $1 CmnmmHk Mk

hnkfrnmmitWrnHJIulL

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

theatre

Now Thru Saturday First Run!

1-^*1 AM NOT TH?ATHER-OF THECHILOr

On of

th most xplosivt problems of our time You be the judga i mxnari shouki b condemned for

trying to give her husband Child th onty way she can

Under 03lh I cjmt truly sjy, this is net the child of my husbsndt"

ht (

JULIC

LONDON

ANTHONY

STEEL

2ND HIT IN COLOR

PARTY GIRL

Robert Taylor Cyd Cb*riae

JimBekh

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

2.60

PT.

*4.il

4 QL

JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.

CLCWMONT, KOmiCKV