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WEATHER

Partly cleiMiir, warm and hamfd with Mattered thandershower* to-nifhi and Satardaj.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departnents

Vol. 129

No. 470

ASSOCIATED US

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1959

12 Pages Today Prica S Caoto

House Passes On Second Reading Its No-New-Tax Revenue Measure

Gromyko Tnes iri/Expecting

Over 400

Summit Talk Link

Theorize Bomb In

Psychopath Set

Station

Train

BOSTON (AP) - Investigators today inclined to the theory a psychopath planted an explosive device which shattered an elevated train station Thursday injuring 38 persons, three seriously.

The blast blew apart the big 58-1 The operator said the caller

RALEIGH (AP) The House | GENEVA (API-Soviet Foreign today passed on second reading i Minister Andrei Gromyko opened

by an 88 to 19 vote a revenue bill containing no new taxes.

There was no debate as the House gave its approval to the administration-backed measure. It Viss set for third House reading Monday night. It likely will come up on the Senate floor Tuesday.

a drive in the Big Pour conference today to break the Western-made

even though there was a failure Soviet campaign here to ease the Berlin tension and make progress toward East-West agreement, there should be

link between the present meeting| a summit meeting anyway. Presi-cf foreign ministers and a later ^nt Eisenhower has said he

sumniit conference.

Gromykos attack could foreshadow a final refusal by the Soviet Union to yield on its West

would nc^ attend a heads of government meeting under such con-

to force U.S.,

New Pupils

In giving final approval to the i Berlin demands, even under heavy

budget measure,* the Senate defeated by 32-17 an amendment to

year-old pagoda-type waiting! also said that the afternoon blast | provide a 2 per cent pay raise loom on the elevated station of)was meant for McGinnis. Pat-1for school teachers. The bill calls

the Metropolitan Rapid Authority.

It caught several persons with-

They also sought a picture of a sin the waiting room and on the man who was accused of having | outdoor station platform. Some of threatened to bomb Cuban leader I them were blown 30 feet to busy Fidel Castro when the latter vis- Canal and Causeway streets belted this country recently. The low, ,

man reportedly fled New Yorks j six were injured as they sat in Bellevue (City) Hospital. ja train approaching the station.

The picture wUI be shown to The blast stopped the train 20 victims and to others who were away. Only three seconds in the area when the device ex- i^ter the train would have been

m direct line of the explosion.

Others were injured on the street belowby the terrific concussion and by flying debris.

Windows were broken in buildings as far as 150 feet away and as high as the 14tb story.

Scene of the blast is directly across the street from the North

ploded about 2 pm- Thursday.

Three agencies, Boston police, state detectives and the Boston Fire Department, are investigating.

The FBI, which had agents on the scene Thursday, indicated that at present it had no active interest. Normally the FBI would not be involved officially unless there was a suspicion of a subversive act.

Massachusetts General Hospital spokesmen reported improvement 4n the condition of the three most

Transit nek B. McGinnis is president of the Boston i Maine railroad.

A graphic account of the explosion was given by Patrolman Michael Mullen, 48, who was driving near the scene.

It was terrific, he said. *T saw a big puff of smoke and a shower of debris shoot into the air. I saw a man hurled six feet into the air.

Mullen stopped a bus In which five Marines were transporting nine prisoners from Boston to Portsmouth, N.H., and asked for help.

Two of the MarinesPPG. Theodore Laquercia, 21. of Brooklyn, N.Y., and PFC, .James W. Scott, 20, of Bluefield, W.Va., joined Mullen in clambering over the debris-littered stairs to reach the

Sration railroad terminal which!injured,

also houses the Boston Garden! Because of the debris on the

sports arena.

Eight hours after the 2 p.m. (EDT) explosion, the switchboard operator at North Station received

Castro Replaces Five In Cabinet

HAVANA (AP)Prime Minister Fidel Castro replaced five cabinet ministers early today in the first _

government shakeup of his four | declared that the people of months in office. North Carolina have confidence in

These changes were announced our integrity and judgment. He

Publics

li^tSee ^^ere'^on anonymous telephone call that

TZer Ust^nonf was'reported e- placed in that

a dying condition. M story structure.

Police probing through the ruins found six dry-cell batteries near 1 'some shattered fragments of the metal lockers.

They said the batteries were covered with a sulphide residue, indicating they were part of a bomb. PoUCe said the bomb might have been activated by an oncoming train.

Two detectives said tests by police chemists of bits of the wreckage and parts of a smashed locker indicated a bag of powder weighing 20 to 25 pounds caused the explosion.

Investigators said the bomb went off with the explosive force of a ^pound Air Force bomb of World War II.

stairs, a truck with a hydraulic lift platform for working on overhead wires was pressed into service to lower the Injured from the wrecked station.

Others were brought down fire ladders.

for total spending of 297 million dollars during the next biennium, including 581 million from the general fund.

Lt. Gov. Luther Earnhardt, who presides over the Senate, said unless something unforeseen develops we can get away next Friday or Saturday.

Barnhardt pointed out the House has accumulated a tremendous backlog of legislation as a result of time consumed in handling the revenue and appropriations bills The Senate, he said, is about one day behind in its work.

House Speaker Addison Hewlett said, I think if were lucky we can finish next week.

The budget bill contains funds to provide a 5 per cent pay raise for school teachers. It also contains a provision to pay teachers an additional 5 per cent during the next two fiscal years if state revenues permit.

The measure calls for state spending of some 70 million dollars more in 1959.81 than during the 1958-59 biennium.

Western pressure.

He told foreign ministers of the United States, Britain and France

hU proposal for the one-year dead Une on the Western occupation of West Berlin as an ultimatum. He ditions, and at the moment that is said he could not understand what basic Western policy. all the excitement was about. He

Bntish and French garrisons out of the divided city, cL ic li

Gromyko assured the Western DCllOOi ILIirOli*

p-jw'ers that he had not Intended

The Western powers demanded that Moscow atop threatening

urged the Western ministers to stop using the terms dictate and

them with a separate East Ger-'ultimatum, man peace treaty, and get back to! He spoke at a semipubUc meet-

that their insistence on a link be-f negotiations for ending the Westiing in the Palace of Nations after

tween the present conference and Berlin crisis, a summit parley is artificial and) At tht outset.

U.S. Secretary of State Christian

altogether invalid.*

Gromyko dis- A, Herter called on him to state!night.

ment For Ncxt Term Believed To Reach 5,232

Enrollment in Greenville City School;? for the 1959-1960 school year is expected to be at least 428 students more than the 1958-* 1959 terms total of 4.804, the city Board of Education was told last

played readiness to soften the bite)for the record what he had told

In effect, Gromyko argued that!but not to pull the teeth of the

Pupil Assignment And W ork Review Features Meeting

Superintendent J. H. Rose said

He^r in . ct Msnion Thur.- ^ty. mx whim KhooU rx-

pect to pick up 271 students and that the four Negro .schools expect to increa.^ by 157 students. The anticipated increases will give the city schools an estimated enrollment of 5,232 during the com-

Herter and his Western colleagues. who have declared the j conference to be on a day-to-day -basis now. carried their onslaught against Soviet proposals for an interim Berlin settlement through

the final three-hour session of the * ,

fifth week schools art

They have threatened to break!^ y***"-

off next week unless the Sonets Iexception are Third Street pull a diplomatic retreat over the! School, where enrollment is. exweekend, pected to drop from 386 to 381,

Agreement was reached for a Wahl-Coates School, wher* secret session Monday. ; enrollment is expected to drop

This Uidicated Herter, British I it om 513 to 490. Rose High School Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd i' expected to climb from 610 to A review of activities for the quest permission of the Piu Coun-*J'** French Foreign Minister 706, the junior high school from

past school year and pupil assignments for the 1959-1960 school

ty Board of Education to file a Maurice Couve de Murville hold 471 to 569. Agnes Pullilove School revised budget for the 1959.196O slightthat Gro-(from 404 to 415 and Elmhurst

,nyko will get orders from Sovieti School from 458 to 552.

\r n Legislature Sees Views

year highlighted last nights meet-ifiscal year. , w., ,

in, o( the OreenviUe city Bosrdj Pfellmla.ry procedure. lor Khrushchev to Eorollmcnl tiiurc. se bom

el Education. 'oulsltloii ot land at the two . Vtahl-Coalea and Elmhurst win

At stake are the pos.slbUity of be ecied. Rose said, by transfer

The review was presented bv scIkwI.s will include transmission Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Lpervlsor ei ot icuers to owners ot the P-iXlL nrosr^i. for hold,

.....--1 Supenntendent perlv bein, sousht tor expansion > Kn-hursl. and transtcr

. Carroll outlined;ot the two c.^ Lloyd told today's selon

Matter Unwanted

RALEIGH ^AP)~The House today voted to kill a proposal that the people be given a chance to pass on the need for a new 4H million dollar legislative building.

By an overwhelming voice vote, the House tabled an amendment! by Reps. A. A. ZoUicoffer Jr. of | bled an amendment to the 14*4 Vance and Thomas Dill of Edge-j million dollar capital improvc-combe. jments measure offered by Rep.

An Early Date

They wanted to remove the legislative building from a 4*^ million dollar capital improvements bond bill which would not be submitted to the people and insert it in a 34 million dollar capital improvements bond bill that will be submitted to the people for ap-' proval.

During debate on the amendment, Rep. John Kerr of Warren

after a cabinet meeting which as usual last long after midnight: Raul Roa, ambassador to the Organization of American States (OASi, replacing Roberto Agra-monte as foreign minister.

Pedro Miret, replacing Umberto Sorl Marin as minister of agriculture-.

Miss Raquel Perez, minister of public welfare, replacing Miss

said every man in the General Assembly knows the present ccn-tury-old State Capitol "is inadequate to the extreme.

Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland declared that building proposals in the bill not be submitted to the people are the ones it is thought the people may not approve.

The amendment was offered

after the House had. In effect, ap-i

proved a proposal to deny the) RALEIGH (AP) Lcgislave state the power to use condemna-1 presiding officers acted today to tion proceedings In acquiring land speed up the work of the General to add to the Mount Mitchell i Assembly in a move aimed at ad-State Park, . Ijournlng the 1959 session by the

By a 60-42 vote the House U-'end of next week.

Both House Speaker AddLson Hewlett and Lt. Gov. Luther E. Barnhardt named calendar committees which will take over most of the work of regular legislative committeea in the closing days of the session.

Sen. Robert Morgan of Cleveland was named chairman of the Senate Calendar Committee and Rep, John M. Hargett of Jones was appointed chairman of the House group.

Calendar committees requently are appointed in the closing days of legislative sessions to speed up committee action and get measures to the legislative floors quick, ly-

Members of the House committee are Reps. Kemp Doughton. Alleghany; Ed Kemp. Guilford:

Hugh Humphi-ey of Guilford. Humphreys amendment would have deleted a provision in the bill saying the state cannot use Its power of condemnation to acquire some 24 acres of land at Stepp's Gap. located between the Blue Ridge Parkway and Mount Mitchell. The bill included $150,000 for land acquisition by the state park system.

Plan Increase In 30th Division

FT. BRAGG. N C. (AP)-The 30th Infantry Division of the North

c;;ota;"ation; ou7d'wiu m y.'ZL,S'

an tac,ea,.a of 1.178 man author- Sf'

ized by the Department of the Army.

Franklin; H. P. Taylor Jr , Anson; Ralph Strayhorn, Durham;

Elena Mederos. v t b

Serafin Ruiz, replacing Julio j Hag lO

Martinez Paez as minister of pub-j* ^ a w

''jo''/eNaranJo. minlal.r of Inter- McCt EmCrgCnCy lor. in place of Orlando Rodriguez. RALEIGH (AP)-The Senate re-

Castro took an offhand attitude | ceived a bill Thursday which toward a U.S. government note would authorize cities and coun-expressing concern over his plans ties to raise funds to hire addl-to expropriate American-owned j tional law enforcement officers in sugar lands in Cuba. event of emergency.

The Prime Minister, asked for The measure, sent forward by

comment, replied; Sen. Arthur Kirkman of Guilford,

'Tve had no time to study iejwa prompted by the Henderson note but I hope to have time to-strike situation, morrow. However, from what I The bill would authorize muni-rcad the American viewpoint is * cipalities and counties to levy spe-their opinion and the majority of cial taxes or issue bonds and Cuban people support agrarian re- notes to raise revenues. The

money would be used to meet the

expen.se of additional officers and

equipment which may be required in surpressing riots or insurrections or in handling any extra breach of law and order. .

_ , _ ^ . Marcellus Buchanan, Jackson;

Brig. Gen. Edward Griffin, divl-jL. P. Hunter. McDowell; and Rog-

slon commander, said here Thurs- er Jackson, Hertford:

day that the increase is part of an overall Increase for Guard

Members of the Senate commit-, tec are Charles Blackburn, Vance; uniU in all states, the District of|j. William Copeland. Hertford;

Columbia and Puerto Rico,

Gen. Griffin told Guardsmen here for thetr annual two weeks of active training that budget limitations have held back recruiting but that now recruiting in many units will open immediately.

Lunsford Crew. Halifax; Claude currle, Durham; 0. Arthur Kirkman, Guilford: William Medford, Haywood: Dr. D. J. Rose, Wayne; Henry G. Shelton, Edgecombe; James Stikeleather, Buncombe; and J. Max Thomas, Union.

instruction, and

fh.p,C.mT T-7vlc.T.ii: liorn. lor lh,-i..l.,-W-d by'c Tr^,*edTwo

ing which was carried to all board member Louis W. Gaylorwork Tuesday in hie nrnnne<i'ii * f w

teacher. In the clly xy.tem, theUr. .ppro.ed .1 the meeting. J ml-yfaf'mV.^ol-umTn'r^H*^ reTpe^cied toT

cltywide testing program and; The letters of appreciation will Berlin crisis It would be backedlnl

role, played b, vtal.ln. expert. In f/ Drt Beal lor bl. ^ . Soviet me.l,:'1p.t\*t';i:LlU'n^'':r88" rin'^^rotl-

eSmI' Ld fo dllil n*,*,. ""ifa'T*" 1 men! of , Other lncreas ara

in.^r. nt rtreetivl. Te.-r.e. niio. veaf failed to producc,.^nocted in the elementary divl.

Mrs. Carroll told members ofiop*ts of GieenviUe Teirace sub-

the board that the in-service division, to College View cleaners

training program included spon- tid to the Coca-Cola Bottling Co.ihni future,

sorship of various faceU bv pro- ior acholarshlps made available to

fe.'^sionai organizations within the EPPe* High School students, schools. She also discussed stu- The request for a revised budget

will Include asking for permission to allot up to $5,000 of the pro-

assisting teachers to adopt better teaching method.s.

dent groupings, pointing out that the State Department of Public Instruction pattern for instruction of exceptional students was followed in the junior high school.

The supervisor also wiid the city uses a planned program of achievement testing for all students in the spring of each school year, with mental rosturity tests administered to students in each years second, fourth, seventh and tenth grades.

Mrs. Carroll also reported that considerable assistance had been given to indigent children during the past year by civic clubs, church groups and other organizations. She added that physicians have been of as.sistance in providing necessary medical examinations for students, and cited the program of personal hvglene instruction in Eppes High School by Dr. A. A. Be.*:t.

Roae reported that lunchrooms in the city system provided 30,192 free lunches during the scFiool year. Costs of the free lunch program, estimated at $5,516 at a price of 30 cents per lunch, were alvM)rbed by the lunchrooms, Rose added.

The superintendent was Instructed by the board, in other actions, to begin procedures to acquire additional land at Fleming Street School tnd Eppes High School, to write letters of appreciation from the board to Dr. Be.st and to donors of new scholarships announced this year for Eppes High School, and to ra-

peace .settlement and West Ber-

Upset Conviction

txpected in the elementary divl-sion of Eppes, from 510 to 515; Fleming Street School, from 522 to 561; and South Greenville School, from 569 to 607.

posed appropriation for purchase of new acienca laboratory equipment it Junius H. Rose High, School for the 1950-1960 school year.

New teachers who were elected for the comldt,year include Mis* Louise M. Cheatham, Mrs. Lilllah Nelson Smith, Mrs. Lucy Haddock, Mrs. Charlene 8, Bennett, Mrs. Mabel Surles, John A. Jones, Mr*. Louise B. Eller and Coleman Gen-

Fiery Collision

Of Seed Grower

RALEIGH (APi Decisions in

TUSCOLA. III. (AP)-A family

Hyde County^hool consolidation; group of four women and a man lus* and a tobacco seed contro* nearing home after vacationing m

versy were handed down today by the State Supreme Court.

New York and two young women were killed in a fiery collision of

, ^ site for a consolidated high school

try. Joe Smith was reassigned a.S|wts approved by the high court, principal of the Junior high school which found no error in lower

Con(lernnatlon of some 12 tcre.sjtwo autos on a two*lane highway of land by the Hyde board as the Thursday night.

from his former position as assistant principal.

court proceedings.

The decision clears

the way.

The pupil assignments which ^ barring further legal actions, for were made are in accordance with jibe Hyde board to obtain title to session laws of the 1955 North!the land and move ahead with

j construction of a school to con-i soldate present high schools at iSwan Quarter and Engelhard I The court threw out the convlc-jtion of Z- R. Bissette. Elm City j.ieed grower, on a charge of scU-ilng seed which was labeled as one

Carolina General Assembly,

Navy Discloses Guided Torpedo

The vacationists. wUhin 20 mllea of their homes, were a husband and wife and their teen-age daughter and two sLsters of the dead woman. Their car burst into flames after the collision-The two young women in tha second car apparently were on their way home to nearby AtwocM when the crash occurred about 9:30 p m. about three miles east of this centra] Illinois town.

Sheriff Eugene Miller said a car driven by Miss Rosalee Bragg, 21, slid off the highway U-S- 38

variety but actually was another variety.

The opinion written by Associate; nion, 58, a'farmer-Jut4ce William B. Rodman Jr.! _____

and then backed Into the path of a car driven by Joseph Har-

torpedo called "Aitor, closed.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy has been working for more than two years on a "guided mlssilr. t

u Blssette was prosecuted on ij i tj /\r

an invalid indictment. Rodman rlftirtAOilir V/a

The We.lmghu Electric Corp. pl.nl in B.lUmore hM the S..er^o OM

nltlllon^loll.r (Jevelopmept con- f, ,r,KniTmem tract lor Aator'. uid.nce. Tht. 1.1 .ceompUhed through > thln^ * "U"

atrand of wire that followt the

TV Commercials

Eighteen Scouts Leave Monday For Philmont Ranch

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Next on

aaju*5i?'RTHu;rp;7kers^id

, he felt the conviction should! 5, ^ r a i

torpedo. stMnd He arsusd that th* law! Station KTTV of Los Angelea

The Germans used this wire the case does not require beUeves iU viewers are going u>

that fraudulent Intent be alleged.

He also pointed out that the indictment covered the offer to sell, as well as actual sale.

technique in World War II.

Reds Shift Guns To Fresh Target

Gunfighter Gets Three Sentences

torm.

The U S. note expressed concern that Americans might not be adequately compensated for property taken from them under the land redistribution program.

Castro said that the cabinet changes were due to the periodic changeover that governments must make regardless of the contribution made by those who serve them

It is also nece.vtary, he added,

to give other people who desire| TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The)

to serve the government a chance Chinese Communists today shifted!

to do so th)r artillery bombsrdment to a;

point 1.50 miles north of the Que-moy Islands, lobbing 430 shell* on

liny Kaoteng Island in the Matsu | ,

group. :

The nationalist Chines* Defense | f Ministry aatd it was the heaviest' MARION. N.C. .AP)-Red Big-i kaoteng had unde^j

gcrstaff. 35. of Marlon, who was J Islands. L5fl

fnvolved in a courthouse gun bat-

tic with officers, received three Communist artillery,

cuiicui rent pt i.soo sentences liere 1 hursday Biggerstaff wts awaiting an appeal hearing last April 13 on

Imr and suspended sentence from V/HlCi Si!/|JaCcIT1d1 a whisky charge when he ap-

pff'afhed Chief Deputy Sheriff Bill WIESBADEN. Germany ^APi Gibba. pulled a pistol and opened The finit Soviet astronauts-ln-fj-e. training -- prospective pilota of

Gibha and two other officer re- manned satellitesare aomewhati turned the fire, wounding Bigger*; older than their American coun-laff five timea Oibba also was j terparts-w (lunded

Soviet Training

Bixxei staff was sentenced io 5-7 years for the waundlog ot Gibbs, 34 moniba oa a cbarge eg assault With a deadly weapon, and IS moil tha on the whisky charge The trouble started when Big grrstaff wa.'v charged wtih pofses-einn of iO galiooa of non-tax paid wbiaky^

This informaUon w-as picked up ^ grouts wUi leave

by American scientists and edu-

c^ut Raiub near Clm-

meeting of the International Aero-1

nautic Federation In Moscow andj**^ -t.h m hr*

then made a 10-day lour ot wide-!

PHILMONT EXPEDITION GROUP Firat rcrw, Murphey, Moywt awcond row, Webb, Van-Nortwick, Cox, Wynnt third row, Pitt Diatrict Procnotioa Chairman Bill Drum, Hollar, Toff, Bowora, Duff, Worthington, Hodlcy.

Eighreen Pitt District Explorer | mad# on air rnnditloned buses The boys will visit such places Cox. Melvin Hoot, Jo* Waldrop,

and 13 dey> will be spent campitiK Uie Cherokee Indian ReM<rva-;snd Tommy Webb of Greenville,

on UixT ranch. tion and Uie Grand Canycm u | L. F. Worthington and Jimmy

Dr Bd earin'. FbJmont Fromo- the trip also. [ Wynn of Red Oak. Joe Hunniecutt

i txon Chairman for the Council and ; Si^outB making the trip include ! and Gene Carton of Bethel, and

enjoy it.

Come July 11, the 6 30-7 p.m. slot on Saturday nighU will bo filled with the best pot commer-cala the station Can assemble ONLY EXri'RE ! from the nation's advertising

GOLDEN, Colo, (AP- A hotel agencies in this community at the edge of, The idea cornea from Richard the mountains advertises 30 air- A Moore, president of KTTV. who eondiuoned rooms and adds, started thinking one evening when Vlf you cant sleep here, it is bis daughter interrupted a conver-your conscience. satlon to aatch a commercial.

Monday fur a 26-day trip to the

ly scattered Soviet citiea. The'^*' Carolina Count UiBill Drum, Pitt DlHtrt't Promo- Chrb Heller. Erskine Miff. Jr..! Hardy Moye and Rkkey Murplwy

delegatr.v made a ?4-hour stop) makint the trip to the 127,000 tion Chsirmsn have .-pent immy, Huwurd Hs-dley, Rirhsrd Taft.iof Faimvilie.

hereThursday 00 thCtr homeward rnnrh hours planrung the trip and cii- ,Tmnmp Tsft. Jehu Taft, Stanley

air journey. I The 14-day round trip wdt' beioouraging the boya to go, jBowtra, Oeorgt VaoNortwick, Jeclt

The at nup IS srheduifd to return to Oreenviije July 10.

Anxious To Cut Into Foreign Aid Gifts

WASHINGTON (AP* ThelCntic* of Mansfields proposal Senate Foreign Relations Commit* had contended that some coun-te wants a start made next year Urica would need grants rather on a cutting down and eventually than loans for a long ume-wiping out ali gifts of foreign In other actions, the committee economic asststance. It contends voted to curb .secrecy on foreign loans are better. aid spending and to restrict gov-

The committee wrote Its de- ernment guarantee on private

mand Thursday into President investment abroad.

ELsenhowers $3.930.000,000 foreign. Secrecy on the amount of aid id bill- Both the Senate tnd the to any country would be limited House must agree if it i* to be- to that necessary to D S. security, come effective. No deadline was The admlnistraUon would be refixed. quired to make public all other

Sen- Mtke Mansfield (D Mont, uifarmation on both military aud pushing for more emphasis on economic aid. loans, had been urging that ail Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho), gifts of aid be coded by June 30 who .sponsored the seciTcy ban, 196.1. c.tcd an example involving Bracl-

Mn'fiFlds prmxisal would have He .said it has long been known ippued to grants and gtfis of that this country has a mtsaiit special economic assiatance. for tracking station on a Braailuui la* which Eisenhower ta asking 250land, but secrecy hidea how

million dollars next,year, and de- much rent. aa he put tt, thia

fense economijc ^pporis. forjcountry is paying Brax. which he seeks 835 million. 1 Under an amendment by Sen.

Fixing no time limit, the com- George D. Aiken (R-Vt), invest* mittee adopted an amendment ment guarantees would be limited asking Eisenhuwer to submit a to thoie made in underdeveloped apeclfu! plan next year under {countt ie*.

which such grant a<ist*nce shall! They are now available gtnen-be progrr.HSively reduced and ally to guarantee American inve. rlimintted tors abroad againsl lo&sea tn

The plan it asked for would war. confiscation or inability to apply different sundarda to difi convert foreifn eurreacet lalt lereat ounurina receivini aid < dollar*

fACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N, C.

FridAjr, June 12, 1959

+ + Social Calendar + +

FRIDAY

5:30 p.m.Rehearwil of the Hines-Ruifln wedding will take place at the 8t. Paur pis> lopal Church.

6:00 p.m.Aa open house honwing the Hlnes-Rufiln wedding party and out-of-town eue.sts will be heJd at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lee Polger. The Polgers, Lee Folger III and Garrett Folger will be hosts.

6:30 p.m.~Kiwanls Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7 ;30 p.m.Misses Shirley Moseley and Suaanne Taylor will entertain at a dinner party

and bridge at the home of Miss Taylor to honor Barbara Worthington,

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

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

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

8:00 p.m.A reheaml dinner honoring the Hines-Ruf-fin wedding party will be given

News And Notes From Bethel

Miss Paty Barbee, who recently returned home from W.C.U.N.C., is BOW in Miami visiting her sls-tc', Mrs. Leo L^Jole, and family, Mr. Carl Barbee recently attended ft class luncheon at Woman's College, Greensboro.

Mrs. John Perry and ion*. Jack and Allen, spent several days last week with Mrs. Maude B. Harris, Mrs. Perry's mother.

Mrs. T. A. Andrews 8r. has returned from Alexandria, Va., wheie she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Soyars, and family.

Mrs. J. P, Harris 8r left Friday for Orlando, Fla. where she will be visiting relatives two weeks.

Mrs. D. C, Carson Sr. is visiting her son, Dr, Jack Carson, and family.

Mr*. Eleanor Ward Staton ha.s returned to her work after suffering an Injury from a fall. Those who attended the Pitt County Council meeting In Greenville on June 8 were Mrs. Z. T, Harris, Mrs. H. L. Tettcrton, Mrs. F. C. James and Mrs. R, R, James.

Mrs. L. T, Renshaw, son Tommy, Mrs, John Renshaw and daughter Carolyn from Texas are visiting Mr. Renahawt mother, Mrs, J. 8, Moore,

Mrs, J, 8. Moore. Mrs. J. R. llighsmtih, Miss Peggy Hlglujmlth, Mr.s, L. T, Renahaw and son Tommy, Mrs. John Remhaw and Miss Carolyn Renshaw drove to Manteo, Nags Head and the Outer Banks. They returned Monday afternoon,

Mr, and Mrs. Don Carson Jr. and children, Jackie and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs, R. C, Young and children, Chaiie.s and Robert, went to Atlantic Beach last weekend. Donnie, Charles and Robert remained for a stay In Camp Morchead. Other boy.s who are at the eamp are Ferrell Blount and B)b Whitehurst; Bill Boyars will join them this weekend Mr and Mrs, Cerll Chewnlng and Freddy of Rumter. R. C. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Andrews.

Mrs. Robert O. Beverly. Miss Betty Lti Andrews and Miss Alice Caburn are visiting In Texas, They flan to go from there to California before returning to Bethel.

June Bride Given Shower

Ml.ss Janet Cox and Mlivs Cath-ryn RatcUife honored Miss Betty Ltu Merritt, June bride-elect, Monday night at a mlscellaneou* shower at Miss Ralcllife's liome on Wcht Fourth aireet.

Guests were greeted by the Ijoist-tss and intrcxluced t the liuuoree, her mother, Mrs. V. A Merritt Jr., and Uie brldcgroom-elecls mother, Mrs. J. H. McLawhorn.

Ths home was decorated throughout with arrangrmeuts of candle* and summer flower*, lltie guest* were directed to the dining roam where the table was covered with an Impurtrd hand-cut and embroidered handkerchief linen cloth. An all-white arrangement of mixed flowers ccntered tlje table. It was flanked by single candlrholdera with epeignes and ribboned candle,*.

Mrs. Corky Allen, sl.sler of the bride-elect, erved punch and the guests served themselves to other party refreshmenU.

Tlie hostes.nes presented Miss Merritt a white mum corsage and a gift of her chosen crystal.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edward and son H, L. Jr. of Edenton were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Brown,

Mr and Mr*. J. C. WUllamson Jr, and son, Claude and Joie, were weekend guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Williamson Sr. They returned to Raleigh Sunday afternoon and Roy Brown went with them for a two-weeks visit.

Mr. and Mrs, William E. House, daughters Ailbum and Jean, and Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Andrews and son Joey. spent the weekend at Nag* Head.

Mr*. Moeelle Phifer spent Sunday and Monday at Virginia Beach attending the Southern Beauty Show at the Convention Center, Miss Marsha Phifer spent Sunday in Farmvllle with her aunt, Mrs. O. B. Mashbum.

Mr. and Mrs. James Briley were in Morehead City last week for three days vacation,

Joy and Carol Seabonne of Greenville are spending the week with little Judy and Kay Carson.

Mrs. Wadle Carson and Mr, und Mrs, D, L. Baker vtslted Mr. and Mr*. George Allen Baker and family and Mrs. Reginald Etheridge last Sunday In Norfolk,

8gt. and Mr*. Henry C. Harris and child Cathy Ann of Manhattan, Kan, are visiting her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, for one week.

Mrs. Sylvia Jack.son and daughter Ann are entertaining the following friends for a week at Broad Creek: Miwte.s Nancy Sue James, Malise Moalngo, Jane Crandeli, Grace James and Peggy Hlgh-smlth.

Mr, and Mrs 8 D. Dewar and family, Don, Sammy and Elaine, rpent last week at Carolina Beach where Mr Dewar was* attending the annual Agricultural Teachers Convention, Bert Caron Jr. accompanied them,

After spending one week with hi* parents. Jim Smith will return In Duke University to resume hU college work,

Mr, and Mr*. Larry O. Powell of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jasper Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Whlchard Jr. of Oreenvllle joined Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spelr of Bethel for a trip !o Chapel Hill where they attended the cla.sa reunion at Duke ITidverslty,

Mr. and Mrs. J, P, Nowell of Ahoskie weie weekend visitor* of Mr and Mrs. Julian Smith.

Sunday, Bobby Smith Joined 33 other boys and 15 girls at East Carolina College' to attend the Sefonrinrv Science Institute for high achool glrUs and boy of IS s,tntp.s. Ten of thl.s group were cho.sen from North Carolina.

Gill and Dave Carroll of l.um-herton are spending sometime with Ihrlr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D T House Jr.

Fildav evening, the Methodist Youtti Fellowship gtrls and bo^s were entertained at a welner roast on the church lawn.

by Mr. and Mrs C, C. Skinner, Mr. and Mr*. James T. Cheatham Jr., Mr. and Mr*. Jc^ T. Clark Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Per Andresem, At the home of the Skinnera.

8:00 pm.IHJiiier at the home of Mrs, Louise D. Fick-len will iMnor the out-of-town guests of the Hines-Ruffln wedding

0:15 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood Russel! of Jsckson-vtlle, Fla. and Mr, and Mrs. C. Stanley Clevenger of Winchester, Va. will honor the Borders-Collins wedding party and out-of-town guests at a cake cutting on the lawn of the 8. C. Winchestei home on Farmvllle Highway.

SATURDAY

11:45 a.m.Mrs. Johnston Dees, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Byrd Mr. and Mrs. George Respess, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Moore Jr. and Mr and Mrs. C. Fell* Waller of Rocky Mount will entertain the Bordera-Colllna wedding party and eut-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at Red Oak Community Building.

1:00 p.m.A wedding breakfast for the Hlnes-Ruffln wedding party, family and out-of-town guests will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moye n. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boat, Mr. and Mr*. 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 Miss Kitty Collins and Mr. John Borders will be solemn-Ired at Memorial Baptist Church.

6:00 p.m.^Mr. and Mra. Rcater M. Collins Jr. will entertain St a reception in the church parlor of Memorial Baptist Church following the wedding of Miss Kitty Collins and Mr. John Borders.

8:00 pf.m,The Hlnes-Ruff-in wedding will take place In the St, Paul's Episcopal Church. Reception immediately following at the home of the bride's parents.,

8:00 pm,-11:00 pm.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm 8t. Park,

SUNDAY

12;.30-2:00 pm.Buffet for members, OreenvUlt Country Club.

6:00-7:.10 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members snd guests.

News 'From Grifton

Mr. and Mr*. John Olerip have returned from their wedding trip to Florida and are at home on West Queen Street.

Miss Bette McCotter tg at Camp Massanette at Harrisonburg, Va where she will act as csounselor for the week.

Mr, and Mr*. Paul Bradley snd daughters, Mary Helen and Paula, Mrs. A. W. Edwards and Misg Judy Daniel of Seaboard returned' on the weekend from a visit at Carolina Beach.

Mrs, R. H, Bates is recuperating at her home on Cannon Blvd. after being a patient at Lenlor Memorial Hospital in Kinston fof several days.

Barbara and Ikle Epps have returned from a visit in Pantego with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wlndley.

Mr. and Mrs. James Odom and

and sons, Michael and Bill Jr.. of Melborne. Fla. are guests of Mr. end Mrs. David Parker.

Aubrey Smith left Monday for Charlotte, where he will attend the Church of God camp for this week.

Mrs. J. L. Oaddln, and sons, Jimmy and Bobby of Dayton, Ohio arrived Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Gaddtns' |arent*, Mr. and Mr*. O. T. McArthur, of Graingers.

Miss Sue Brown of Rocky Mount is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe Ray Burney,

Buck-Harris Wedding Vows Said

night, Mrs. J. B. Worthington, Mrs. J. E. Nobles and Mra. Dallas Whitford entertained the wedding

Lamur Buck, son of Mr. and Mr*. ^ke'VheiT iwme at' Black Jack, party at a <ke cutting at the - ' ~ htne of the bride

Miss Joyce Harris, daughter of i received in the church vestibule. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Harris Jr. of * mt. and Mrs. Buck graduated Oreenvilie, became the bride of chicod High School and will

Bridge Clubs

GRIFTONMrs. Clay Burney ..nrtinir thijt wi>tr entertained at bridge recently at home on Queen Street with players for three tables. Bouquets of roses, feverfew and blue hydrangeas decorated the home, ... , _

During the refreshment liour i c^tried a bouquet of carnation^

ru spent the weekend st Hickory pueT

sandwiches and Iced tea. jcwrled the rings on a miniature

Mrs. Edwarcl Hart received the 'Wte sat.n pillow

at TopMiil Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson and daughter. Patricia, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, J. O, Whitehurst and Miss Eileen Oar-

Lonnie Buck of Grimesland, in a j double ring ceremony on Saturday afternoon at Parkers Chapel Baptist Church. The Rev BlUy Jackson of Greenville officiated. Mrs. Gleim Cherry of L.aOrange rendered a program of nuptial music. Misa Patay Jones o Greenville sang I Love You Truly. Whither Thou Goest, and "The Wedding Prayer.

Groomsmen were Dcmnle Dixon, Bobby Hudsmi. IXtguit Mills of Grimesland, and Gene Nobles of Newport News, Va,, nephew of the bride. Allen Buck of Grimesland, brother of the groom, served aa best man.

Mrs. J. B. Worthington Jr. of Winterville was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of melon rose chiffon with a matching headband, and

fbilowinf the rehearsal Friday

Point.

Mrs. Pearl Stancill of Angler was a guest Monday of her sister, Mrs. R, L. Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis and their daughters. France* Bryan and Nannie, spent the weekend at their cottage at Minnesott Beach, Their were Mas Mary Ethel Edmondson of Hassell, Miss Elizabeth White of Oreenvllle and Billie Thompson of Ayden,

Mrs. Edward Casey and son have returned from a visit in Shelby with her mother, Mrs. F. B. Lattimore.

Tommy Sugg left Monday for cummer school at Gaston Tech at OsNtonia.

David Cox i* spending the week in Mount Olive with his grandparents. Mr. afvd Mrs. W. T, Byrd.

Me,sdames W. I. Hlssctte, Mark Phillips. M. C, Hattern, William Waters and Harry Wiggins

high score prize and Mrs. Roy Jackson the second high award.

Others making up the tables were Mesdames Kenneth Tal ton, Mark Phillips, Ben O. Tucker, Walter Patrick, Woodrow Smith, W, E, Ra.5berry, Milton Hart, Julius Chiuncey, Roger Johnson and O. L. Tucker.

tended the Grand Chapter OES meeting in Raleigh on Tuesday.

Mr, and Mrs, W. Richard Johnson spent last week at Minnesott Beach at the Tucker Cottage, Gue.sts in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jenkln.s last week were Mrs. O. D. Jenkins and Miss Mary Sue Joyner of Nasheville. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Acuff

Bridge Supper

Mrs. Lpulse J. McCotter was hostes* at a bridge supper at her home on Highland Drive. Arrangements of white gladiola and feverfew and other garden flowers decorated the home throughout. Pour table. were placed for the games in the living rown where a chicken salad plate with individual lemon pies were served.

Mrs. Robert Mewbom received at-i the high scorift prize and the run-

nerup was Mrs. Richard Nelson, Other players were Miss Marie Chapman. Miss Louise Mewbom. M1.S.S Bert Johnson, Miss Hazel Patrick, Mesdame.s J. L. Quinerly, Eleanor Gower, W. I, Blssette, Dewey Wall. J. W. Short. Alton Chapman. H. P. Quinerly, Jack Chapman, J. L. Tucker, L, L. Mew-born,

The vows were spoken before an altar of evergreens, ferns, baskets of white gladioli, and cathedral candles.

The bride, who w*as escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace over .silk satin. Her fingertip veil fell frmn a coronet of seed pearls and f,equins. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with white satin streamers.

Mrs. Harris cho.se for her daughter's wedding a mauve pink Imported lace dress with white ac-cefRorles. She wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Buck wore a light blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

The cmiole left for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. For traveling, Mrs. Buck wore a pink dress and matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book. The couple

Family Picnic

The Elmhurst Garden Club will have its annual family picnic on Monday, June 15. at 6 oclock at Elm St. Park,

J-V

30 Years Ago

Today

Jun 12, 1029

'Tlie first entertainment In the series of sttracUons st East Carolina Teachers College will be tomorrow evening in the administration building,

Miss Gay Mac Laren, one of the most noted of the dramatic readers of the day, will give the program.

This is the first of series of eight entertainments scheduled for the summer, each of which is the best of lU type, and the whole program is a carefully balanced series for summer entertainment.

Enisgrment Announoed*

Mrs. Jolui Arthur Jones announce* the engagement of her daughter, Louise Cecelia, to Walter Earl Lee. 'The wedding will take place August 1.

COME SEE THE ONU

TRULY ECONOMICAL HEAT PUMP

HCAT PUR WCATHCRMAKER

Exclusiva "climat* balance providsi maximum sfficisncy over the whole ronge of operating femparoturawlntar and lummerl

Haote, cools and dahumldiflas your entire home uilng only air and electricityno fuel linei, no storage tank*, no water, ne plumbing, no chimney!

Cuts cost 3 ways with lower firtt coit, lower Initallation cotti and lower operating coitit

If* the heat pump for lowcoit year*round comfort. Let ui tell you about itl

Riddle Bros.

PhoiiR PL 2-4598

NOW. THE SUIT FOR THIS

AGE OFTRAVEUTNE DC-8 BY TIMELY CLOTHES

Modtrn w*ys of trivel dsmatid i (^ompltttly modtrn suit-our DC-8 by Timtiy Cloth**. Mid* of ntw D*cron**-worsted fibric in yitr 'round weight, it kttpi a eretst, *hngs out" ovtrnlght, always looks fresh. And Ualancad Tailoring glvtt thli suit thapa>insurancal

Rulomrti Toilonnq malii

TIMELYtiCLOTlin

looli lonqrr

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Other Brandt ..........$37.50 to $85.00

"Kiistcrii Oiroliutt 8 Shopping Coiiter

Dobbs Boater -............. $6.50

Thi traditional aummer atiaw with the newest Dobbs touch.

DOBBS GIFT CERTIFICATE.

Dad can come in and telect one color, fashion and band that luits his taste.

DOBBS HATS FROM

Here*s your chance to select a Fathers Day gift that rates highest with any man. Come in and see our wonderful Dobbs summer straws. Picture Dad in any one of the smart new styles.

It s a gift hell use and use...

and really appreciate. Prices start at just $5.95.

-EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOFFINC CENTER-

Dobbs Pinchfront Milan ............ $10.00

A very ^huticatcd. very comfortablt straw.

Fricar. June 12, IMgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

FACE THREE

New Members Enrolled In Circle

Gardening Today

Social TLois

WOMEN OP THE MOOSE . . . Left to right, Mrs. Earllne CoghUl, Senior Regent; Mrs.

Molly Harris, Mrs, Katherine Harris, Mrs. Louise Rush, and Mrs. 6ybU Nethercutt. (Photo by Lee

Rowland)

A film on Mooseheart and a talk an membership by Mrs. Joyce ?mlth, charter member, was pra-sented to the Women of the Moose ast night.

.Senior Regent Earline Coghill presided.

Enrolled Into the Defending Dircle were Mrs. Molly Harris,

Mrs. Katherine Stubbs, Mrs. Lou>

se Rush, and Mrs. Sybil Nether-;utt.

Mrs. Jean Clark received the door prise.

By JOHN DUNCAN There are many myths and legends concerning some of the trees, shrubs, fruits, flowera and vegetables that are grown in a present day garden. They have been handed down through the years.^ They were bom in the ancient times (those dark times of superstition). Now all of the superstition is worn off (we hope) and we know them for their beauty and uaefiilness.

Plants and flowera that have some past (according to legend) can'maae a garden more interesting, From the commonplace they change to an enigmahiding their true selves behind a mask of color and fragrance.

When you e%t a fig from your tree do you recall that the first pair of pahts (or at least the first recorded bit of tailoring) were fashioned from its leaves?

And the tempting apple on its tree by the garden gate, spawn of sin to the Hebrew, fruit of immortality to the Perisan, and good eating to everyone. Your dogwood and redbudbeautlre of spring. Were they co-actors In the drama

WELL

BE SO GLAD TO SEE

YOU!

Its Nice And Cool In Our Store... Pay Us A Visit Anytime If Only To Say HeUo!

C. Heber Forbes

Mrs. Vivian V. VLotxt of Farm-ville has completed a four*year course at State Teachers College. Winston-Salem, sponsored by the Interdenominational Christian Conference, ccmducted by Women of the Church Synod of North Carolina Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. W. W, Phelps has returned from Morehead City, where she was a patient in Morehead City

HosplUl.

K. F. Whiteley has j returned home after attending the funeral of hie mother, Mrs. Laura Ann Whiteley, of Lakewood, Ohio. I

Mrs. C. M. Warren wUl arrive home Saturday from Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Warren Jr. and daughter Susan will accompany her.

of Easter? God's scaffokl and Judas hanging place?

Did Hecaie. queen of Hell, plant the cowled aconite (monk hood) in her garden? Keep it away frtan your vegetable gaiillen. its roots and flowers contain violet poison.

Someones gruidfath^ (to the nth degree) said you" could rub Jupiters beard on your hand and handle a hot iron oim tine (after that you were on your own).

If ycm believe in fairy tales dont pick a peony when a woodpecker is looking. It is said he (or she) will peck your eyes out. Wait until it flies awaywho knows?

If your ears were keen enough, what stories the roses could tell you.'* ! the strawberry Swift is supposed to have said. Ood could have made a better berry, but he didn't.**

Thf Iris, Jasmine, Lockspur, Lily, LUac, and many more are as rich in legend as the very earth they grow in.

Growing things came before man in the Creation Story, and may be here after he has gone. One thing, howevea-, is certain if they go first, man has no choice but to follow.

Oessert-Bridge Parties Honor Miss Worthington

She Likes To Reac.

For the market basket this week, food shopers will find that egg-s again top the list of economical food buys. All sisea of eggs are available at low prices. During the summer months they can be used alone or In salads, casseroles and in desserts.

All poultry products now provide excellent high-proteln food budget stretchers. Supplies of fryers, heavy hens and turkeys continue relatively large, with heavy hens and turkeys being featured In many locations.

Recent warm weather and rain have resulted in Increased supplies of fresh vegetables. Harvest of snaps, corn, squash, potatoes, beets and cabbage Is heavy, both In Florida and local areas. Big ..hlprnents of California and Florida celery continue to offer high quality at low price. Quality of tomatoes and cukes will improve soon.

North Carolina-grown dewberries and blueberries are at their seasonal peaknow is the time to enjoy them. Early yellow cling variety peaches are arriving on the market. Quality Is excellent and the price reasonable. Look for increased supplies of Tar Heel peaches in the next two weeks. Florida shipments of watermelons continue with the peak expected later In June.

Retail price of meat remains about the same as last week at the local markets. Watch specials for best value in beef and pork. Most beef prices remain about steady; most pork is up and will continue to rise. Economical pork buys include hams, picnics, bacon and sausage. Luncheon meats and fish offer variety and economy.

+ Births +

Bowkley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Henry Bowkley of 1402-B Chestnut St., a daughter, Mona Lisa, on June 11 at Pitt MemorUl Hospital.

Revival

The Rev. Earl Glenn will be guest evangelist in a revival at the Bethany Free WUli! Baptist Church June 14-20. Rev. Glenn is pastor of the First Free WUl Baptist Church of Wilson. The services wiU begin at 8 pm. The pastor, Rev. Walter Reynolds, invites the puMio to attend.

Father s Dag favorite

Dad loves to relax, knows good quality, appreciates handsome .styling... so, naturally, our slippers are great favorites with him for Fathers Day gifts.

KID LEATHER OPERA STYLE

$4.99

ItlSPIII POI MfN

Lorrys Shoe Store

"5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 8 POINTS

Ayden News

Lt. and Mrs. James S. McCormick and daughters, Marva Ruth and Melanie, Fort Holly, N. J. are visiting Mrs. Bonnie Ruth Mc-CXirmick.

Burt Trip returned last week to CampbeU College for summer school.

Horton Jolly and Lindy Dunn have returned to Carolina Summer School.

Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Sr., is a patient at Duke Hospital.

Steve Eure is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Miss Suzanne* Taylor Is attending summer school at Carolina. She was accompanied there by her parents on Wednesday.

Melvin and Milton Worthington are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.

Edward Hudson is attending summer camp this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards over the weekend accompanied their son Tommy to a summer camp near Asheville where he will be a counselor.

Mrs. LeLsle James Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Mrs. Henry Vandlford spent' several days of last week in Nashville with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Joyner.

Mr*. Melvin Morri* of Richmond, Va .spent the weekend with her mother.

Mesdames Christine Jackson Wilbur Barfield, Charlie Tripp, Sr., and Miss Connie Coward are visiting relatives in Orlando, Pla,

Mrs, Moses Phillip* is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C.

Ronnie Tripp returned to .summer school at Carolina the last of the week.

Miss Betty Lou Williams is spending the week at Camp Don

AYDENOn Wetoesday afternoon, Mr*. Wayland Harrington and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick entertained at dessert-bridge in honor of Miss Barbara Worthington, bride-elect.

Miss Janet Edwards greeted the guests on arrival and Miss Ann 'Tripp passed the bridal tallies to the guests.

In the living room arrangements of summer flower were used. On the auxiliary tables miniature bridal bouquets centered the table.

The hostMses presented Mias Worthington with a white glamel-lia corsage and also remembered her with gits of china in her chosen pattern. Miss Worthingtcai chose for the occasion a pink sheath cotton dress with a lace cummerbund and matching hat.

At the end of play. Mrs. Marvin Baldree received earrings for high while Miss Susan Ross was remembered with a milk glass vase as low. A like pri*e was won by Mrs. R. H. Worthington for Bingo.

The hostess served a sweet course with bridal cake to the following: Misses Worthington.

Houseguest Given Party

GRIFTONOn Saturday morning Mrs. Eleanor Gower and Miss loui.se Mewbom entertained at the home of Mrs. Gower on Queen Street at an informal hour to honor Mrs. W. C. Ripley of Maplewood, N. J.. a guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. 0. Gravely.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and presented to Mrs. Ripley. They were Invited into the dining room where the tanle was covered with a linen cutwork cloth and held a low bouquet of white feverfew and gladiola flowerlets. Open-faced sandwiches, potato chip*, nuts, cookies with iced drinks were served.

Throughout the home row* and garden flowers were noted in the dpcoratlcma.

Roes, Connie Dunn. Sandra Bas-den, Shirley Moseley, Bonnie Rutledge, Mary Ellen Everett, Brenda Davis. Lila Hemby, Laura Worthington, Mesdames R. H Worthington, Joe Tripp, Marvin Baldree. Larry Davis. Robert Harris and Howard T. Walker of Plymouth.

Mr*. Aberaatliy Hotiess

Mrs. Jim Abernathy entertained her bridge club and also honored Miss Barbara Worthington, bride-rlect, at her home on Snow Hill Street at dessert-bridge.

Summer flowers decorated the home. The hostess presented Mis Worthington with a white mum corsage' and also a silver tray. Mist Worthington chose a white and blue sheath dress with matching accessories for the occasion.

A sweet course with bridal cake was served. During play pink lemonade and mints were served. She wa.s aLsisted by her mother, Mrs T, O. Worthington.

At the end of play, club high and second high was won b? Mrs. Joe Whitaker and Mrs. Bill Stroud. Guest high and second high waa won by Mrs. C. T. Babington and Mrs. Hugh Allen. Low, was won by Miss Brenda Davis.

Oue.sts Included Me.sdames Joe Whitaker. Bill Stroud. Reece Twilly, C. O. Pratt, Earl Elchom, John Buras. Bob Denton, Hugh Allen. C. T. BaMngton, R. H. Worthington, Ralph Worthington. Emerson Worthington, Misse.* Barbara Worthington. Shirley Moseley, Brenda Davis, Bonnie Rutledge, Sandra Basden and Mr*. Ivan Armstrong.

LEAVE THE FELL

Many good cook* remove the fellthe thin outer covering of lambbefore roasting because they believe it is detrimental to flavor; but recent research indicates that the fell does not affect the flavor of roast Ismb.

READING OOOD BOOKS ... la a favorite pastime of Mrs. J. M. Horton of PounUin.

By ROSALIE MOORE Reflector SUff Writer

FOUNTAINMrs. J. M. Horton, wife of Fountains mayor, enjoys reading in her spare time.

Inglls Fletchers Men of Albemarle heads the list of book.* which Mrs. Horton most enjoyed. She also UkcdS^Ur. Zlilvago

mid

summer.

SHOE AVIN

Now In Full Progress

by Paatemak.

Among Mrs. Hortons civic activities, she is the chairman of the art department of the Womans Club.

Due to health reasons, Mrs. Horton retired from teaching primary grade* in the FounUln School and consequently gave up teaching Sunday school which she had done for 35 year*.

Tropical fish and birds are another interest of Mr. and Mrs.

Horton.

Both Hortona were raised in the Piedmont secUon of North Carolina. Each year they like to visit that area.

A favorite meal at the Horton home Is steak, baked potatoes and green salad

Getting another deep water well for Fountain is one of the many thing* that Mayor Horton hope.s to accomplish during his term.

Lee as a counselor. She then will leave for Hendersonville where she will be a counsller.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington and daughter, Barbara, were the Invited guttts of the Plymouth Garden Club Picnic at Albemarle Beach last Thursday.

Mi*a Carol Lynn Johnson left Wednesday to be a counselor at Camp Sea Gull.

Mrs. Howard T. Walker of Plymouth was a guest In the home of Mrs. R. H. Worthington on Tuesday.

Mrs, Clara Jenklna and Mrs. Mildred McOlohon are attending the Eastern Star meeting in Raleigh this week.

MAKE IT SEPARATE

Like to serve salad with your main course? Then provide a separate salad plate or bowl and place it to the left of the luncheon or dinner plate. Gold aaUd should never be served cm plates that have been warmed for a hot main course.

The plastic bags in which carrots come are fine to use for covering grapefruit halves that are being refrigerated.

See

What Oar Latest

Eyewear Fashions Can Do for Yon

Tha right eyawaar can do wondara for any woman. And, lomewhara in our wondarful ntw coUaction of Vnarican Faahion Showplecas It tha parfact frama for you. For tha iatast frames ... for tha brighteit, most colorful and most *tattarlnK... pay ua a visit soon.

5 Poiatf, GrMnwflW, N. C

Also I Relaigli, Oreenabore

OPTlCIANtg * Ckarlotl

We Win R'-mia Open AH Day Wednesdaya and Satortfaya

pidgauiay

Young ARTISTS under 13!

... ENTER NOW!

Conteat End June 20

WIN one of thoio priEOtl

SPECIAL OINNY MANY OTHER QUEEN DOLL VOGUE DOLLS

10 suri

Just eamm im mnd g#f ymur etury hUmk mtt

JANE'S SHOP

30S Ewans St.

As a general rule

in Greenville . . .

, . . it paya to gat your home loan at Firat Fadaral. Wo know Groen-ville real catate and we would like to help you in your homo buying problem.

HOME LOANS

First Federal

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSDCTATIOff

321 Svaiif Street

rhone IL 2-7151

PRICE

One Group

*5.99

Regular to $9.00

One Group

*7.99

Regular to $12.00

Mens

REDUCED!

3 Groups

5.99

6.99 7 99

Belk-Tyler

Friday# June 12, 1959

Friday, June 12, 1959The Extra Outlay , Is Justifiable

Was That Adm. Rickover Who Just Passed?

Doctor

Pitt County Commisiiioners ehoae the right course in approving the expenditure of $673,000 from county hospital bonds for the addition to Pitt Memorial Hospital in spite of the fact that this is some $173,000 more than was estimated to be necessary ai the time the bond issue was approved last year.

Bids on the 70-bed hospital addition which were opened yesterday totaled $1,673,403. That amounted to some *$173,000 more than the estimated coi oi the proposed addition. Had the County Commissioners delayed in approving the bids, the county would have run the risk of losing the million dollars in federal aid funds which already have been earmarked by the State Medical Care Commission foir the Pitt County project.

After the bids were taken yesterday, William F. Henderson of the State Medical Care Commission ex-plained to Pitt officials that federal matching funds for such projects are available for a limited period of time only. If the fund.s earmarked for Pitt were not officially obligated by July 1 they would revert to Wasnington. Further he explained that the 66 2-3 per rent slate-federal participation rate now in effect for the Pitt hospital project might also be changed during the coming fiscal year.

Pitt Countians will recall that when the co.st of the hospital addition was stimaled almost two years ago, the figure was set at $1,500,000. At that time it

S.C. Also Uses Study Practice

By LYNN NISBLT

STUDIES The South Caro lina LPRijslatnre Koe.s aloriK witli the Idea of study coniinisiiiona to Rather and codify information upon which IcKUslalion mlidit he ba*ed. In fact. South Carolina acema to think more of the hIu dy commission Idea than does North Carolina. The recent Pal metto State LeKtf>lalure autlio-iized no ie.ss than Jil such study groups, according to a story in The State, the newspaper published at Columbia and cornpar able to the News and Olwierver at Raleigh with respect to captol legislative news reporting and Influence In their respective slates.

The objective goal and basic purpose of these study com-mlsslotis is the same a that of the comparable North Carolina study groups The approach, the method of obtaining peronnel for the commissions and presentation of reports and recommctid' klions Is very different.

Common practice In North Carolina study groups. The approach. the method of obtaining personnel for the commlssloiis and presentation of reports and lecommendatlons Is very dif-fereiil.

Common practlve in North Caiollna Is for the Cienoial As scnibly to authorize the Oover-iior to appoint a cunimlsslon to fluriy a specific prcblem, and recommend legislation to alleviate or cure It. SomeLimes the ap-polntive authority is restricted as to class of personnel .so many Representatives, so many Senators, a spetflfled number of public members, oflrti with le-strlctlve qualifications hut seldom If ever by name of Individuals.

In South Carolina the Legislature which authorizes the study also apjwlnts the fulk.s who are to do the job. and they are m every Inatance members of I he LegUUatiire which named them, and In most Instanees in the Legislature to which they tnake recomrnendallons.

SUBCOMMITTEES - Net ef-feet of that policy Is to coii-illtute the study groups as subcommittees of the Legislature, primarily responsible to the parent body of Uve Oeneral Assembly, rather than independent commissions primarily responsible to the appointing executive AnrumenUi can be advanced for and against both plans. So far as the fact-finding phase goes there would seem to Ive little difference. Distinction comes In the recommendations, and the de gree of credence or prestige to be given them.

The South Carolina system re tains complete ronliol In the tleneral Assembly, The study committees are named by the General Assembly and they are required to report directly lo the next session of that body. In North Carolina the Oeneral A.\

sembly authorizes, but does not I.ame the commissions. The Gov-eitior makes the appointments and In most ca.ses the reports are lequlred to be made to the Ouvernoi for transmittal to the LegiHlature, more or less at lii.s discretion As a matter of courtesy anil practice, the North ( ai'olina commissions, named by the (lovernor. consult frequently with him during their study process. Inevitably the recommend* a I ions arc colored by executive influence.

.S<!outs for this reporter find that In .South Carolina the Gov-einor has great difficulty in oh-talnlng access to ri'port.s or recommendations belore they are presented to the Iiegi.slalure, and 1.0 voice at all in the formuJa-tion of the reports The Oov-eirior of .South Carolina has veto power over legislation, whereas the Governor of North Caree Una does not Our Governor doe.s not need U. In light of the power tie can exercl.se over legislation before It Is Introduced or enacted

HECTIC Although adjourii-meul Is not expec.Ud by the opl.l-n.lsts earlier than next Saturday, and moat opinion is for several (la.vs later, activity To legls-l.itive circles the fm.st few days has been reminiscent of closing hours of iu evioiis session.H

One ohi timer looking on the scene (lulpped "there's iv-weav* In and a woi kln' like ant.s when you kick over the hill." When the Hou,<ic di.HpIaced the nmjt)i bills Oh the printed calendar to take ii|) the htenulal hiideet revenue bill. .SiH-akc-r Hewlett liu<l to pound the gavcl many tlme.s to otitaln reasonable order He eull-f(l for tlie sergf'ant at arm.s lo quiet those in the hall and lo round up absent memhers from outside

The confii.sl(Mt wa.s occa.sioned hv two inaiu reason.s, Meinbeis were (liUgenllv .seeking siippoit for tlulr j*ei hlll.H or auain.st n'easui'es Ihey did not like, and at the same lime tiylng lo ascertain tl status of certain hllLs they had Inlrodiieed earllir And collecliou hats were much In evidence. Every member Is on two or three niajor commllteea with full time clerks and each was sollclled for a contrlbullon. usually a buck apiece, for a gift to the clerk. Ah?o a numlver of the fellowa In goth hou.ses had int kicked In their part of the ciwl of the low len.sl.a In anuniiits ranging from $|t) to

One repre.senlaltve vnod hum oredly cotnplaineil Ituvl he wasn't getting any pay lor that days work, lint had already givi'ii away for the.sc varlou.s "cairsc.s" almast a.s much as hr had (>arii('d tn a wi'ck during the pay [irr-lod Mo.st of them W(i(' very ehei'iful abmil it, t)ecau.sr tivey had lust received "wlndfaU" <'lieck.s tor travel expen.ses i* and from home every trip .since the I.eMislalure convened early in Echruary.

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WAS deslfiiatect that th# (tmnty would provide 50 per cent of the ueeeasAry funds, and thus the bond Issu# was set at $730.0^ Duriitf the current fiscal year the couoiv* portto of the coet was reduced to onesthird the total eoet and local voters were told before they approved the Ntad tsaiae that the county anticipated issuiiif ouly $300,000 of the $750,000 worth of bonds called for la the referendum.

It was further pointed out Wednesday to local officials that in the past 12 years the Medical Care Commission has eaimarked practically all of the state-federal matehin# funds for hospitals for project* in rural areas of the state. IVessure is now- mounting for a portion of these fumis to be diverted to more metropolitan areas of the state. The result probably is that less funds will be available under the federal Hill-Burton Act for future use in Pitt and similar counties.

As Mr. Henderson plainly put it to Pitt officials:

**if you don't get the money now, 1 dont think we (the Medical Care Commission) will be able to come back to Pitt County for a long, long time, if ever.

I'nder those circumstances, it is certainly in the best intere.st of Pitt (^ounty that the Commissioners approved the expenditure of $173,000 more than initially estimated to assure the firm commitment of the one million in state-federal aid for the local, hospital.

The need for the hospital addition is recognized by Pjtt County citizens a.s indicated by their approved bond i.ssue for the project la.st fall.

The County Commissioners, in our opinion, carried out the will of the people by approving the ex-fiendilure of the extra $173,000 required for the pro-ject.

What The Lawmakers Wont Tell Homefolks

I.a.Ht-round battles in the legi.slature this week have removed all doubt about two things we Tar Heels have to look forward to:

1. (-ome .January, well begin paying our state iiKoni#* taxes on a withholding basi.s. (and well also have to pay our 1050 income laxe.s by April 15.)

2. Come 1061 we can all look forward to some of the bigge.st increases in state taxes we have seen in many year.s.

Happy [irospect.s?

Well, it just depend.s on wliich way you look at

i(,

Thi.s sea.sion of the legi.slature, along with Gov. liodge.s administration, has been determined its members could go back home and tell the folk.s, Well, wc did what was nece.saary and we didnt raise your laxes. There can be no ((ueation now that the goal has been achieved. All that remains is the formality of making tlie laws.

What thi'y are not going to tell the people when they get hack home is that they have taken 27 or so million dollars the withholding windfall will provide and earmarked it for current operating expen.ses during the liiennium which begins July 1. Neither are Hh'.v going to tell the people that come 1961 the (ieiienti A.s.sembiy is not going to merely have to look for enough additional revenue to take care of nece.ssary expansion in services, but it will also have to find enough new revenue to make up for the $27 million windfall which will have been collected and spent l>y Hi;d time.

Teclitiically, the 1059 (ioneral As.sembly haft not raisiMl .stale taxes. Hut for that they are more to be condi'nmed than commended. What they have done i.s hide behind the coattails of non-recurring tax windfall by designating the additional revenue for current exp(*nse,s. They have lacked the courage to levy sufficient iidditional taxes to provide enough new state I'evemie to meet ttieir increased appropriations.

They have creatml a situation which will compel the IIHJI General A.ssembly either to cut appropria-lion.s, or shoulder the respon.sibility for impo.sing a double load of taxation on the peojle of the state.

Doctors Given Needle By Ike

By DON SCHLIENZ

UeNughl Syndicate. Inc.

oeir Energy Abounds

The darnedest thoughts coine to the fore at unusual places. . . such, for instance, as when taking my two caged offspring to Elm Street Park to wear off some of their excess energy.

Whe conserving my own tenergy, that ls>, theres a certain amount of satisfaction in watching others playing on the tennis courts.

Most of those I've watched dont play tennis, they play at It, And heres where that odd chain of thought arises again and

again.

Its pretty well accepted these days tiiat the phy.sical condition of Young America isnt ail that it might be.

The real authorities on the subject shake their heads with a degree of dismay when checking off a Ust of failings that have been uncovered in instances of comparative data at hand.

I wouldnt say there was a groundless basis for seeking some sort of remedial action, but neither do I feel any sense

Other Editors Saying . Worldwide Application

Hv .lAMK.S MARLOW

WAKlilNGTON lAPi Prrsl-iif'ut Eispiihowrr. making a likVi tnusrtilr agaliwt Inflation, thu \uM'k slack a needle In the nation's doctors.

He told them in effect medical services should be kept within

H'HSOU.

The governments figures show that living co.sUi in general have giuie up UW r* ter cent since Which means What you (tnild buy for $i In 1939 would cost you $2 98 today.

lu that same 2(Eyear period fl.e ,ri.,e In hospital ctKta eclUwed almost ever.vthlug else tn the va-nmus outegorles winch make up the *governuu*nt'.s total picture ot living casts. They went up .uoimd 399 per cent

In those 29 years doctors* fees lutNo climbed 84 per cent. Some of Ueu\H in other cutegurles were nuieh luglier -- in their rr.e tluvn doctors fee.s, some wei e lovvei El.smtunver. ii.ilng his speech !( ttu' American Medical A.s*n. coinenlion in Atlantic tlty Tues-u.cv night to support the practice of prvale nitHltclne as agalust !i gt)venimcnl nuubcal care pro-Ki'Hin, told the dmdors "The medical prute.sioii, as much a.s any other, lias a vital iuli'iest 111 preventing mflallon GertiUnly it wants to provide Its .M'l vlce.s for a fee within range ol what people can reasonably

lay

"If the time ever comes when large mimbers of our citizens turn primarily to the govern-Hieui for u.ssistancp in what ought to remain a prtvalc arrangement between docbu* and patient, then we shall all have suf fel l'd a great lo.ss **

Although In the 0 >ears since pt.W the, goveriimeuts broad cate coi y of "uuMhcal rare" rose just H liUle less than the general cost ot living 199 I per cent as < oinp.uetl with IPH 9 per cent there is a big 'Vftuatlon In tiir

cast of the Items which go Into that category.

Here are some other examples 01 how living costs have risen li. the '20 years since 193*

In that period food coats R.s a whole have xoomed pp 149 7 j)er cent, the btgest single lump in all the major categories which make up the government's living cost Index The cost of housing has gone up 99 I per cent, and this figure inrludes house purchase, tnter* esi, taxes. Insurance and upkeep; rent, up 60 9 per cent; gas and electrU'tty. 12 7 per cent: .solid fuels and oil. 14.^.9 per cent; hoime furnishings, 94 4 per cent, Here are^some other 20-year increases in varioiw things people pay for under the head of living easts New cans went* up around 123 per cent: men's haliTUls. 299

per cent: gftvsoline, 99 per cent; l.ousehoUl appliances, 33 per cent. I ewspapers. 124 per cent; and movie admwslona, 120 per cent.

Opinions In Brief

"The Instant the present ad* imiUsiralion ot the State of North t'arollna faiLs to protect tlie i>er-sons and the properties of the people against violence, then that administra Hon should resign trom office tiecause it would have allied ttseU on the side of anarchy " FayettevUle Obser* \er.

"I like t( pay postilunis snd wRlteis rather more IttM'rally than pcrhap.s is right 1 I hate krumhltng and .sour faces, and the whole saving will not exceed a guinea or two from iirlng curs fd Siut damned from Dan lo Hersheba.*' Sir Walter Scott.

(Wllsoii Times)

The public concept of the "foreign aid program is broadening and becoming more widely recognized for the objectives that must be obtained. This is imperative if the free world is to survive.

Let tui go back a little. The West is now being challenged to do for the undeveloped areas ol the world what was once accomplished through idealism and practical Christianity.

You can recall the day when the minister visited the sick, saw that their needs were cared for. He counseled the family and looked after the spiritual and physical well being of the community.

Then we developed Into large* areas, thicky populated, and the task became too much for anything but an organized effort-Let me say In passing here is where the churches have lost Hielr Iniiuence. They are no longer necessary to the every day well being of the members.

But we learned from the Industrial revolution. First we amassed great wealth, centered In the few with poverty stalking the land.

But the Western nations embarked on their program and drew on the humane and Christian H adltlons and the democracy that has guided them through grave and serious situations.

From this period evolved the general welfare stage where the liKlustriallzation benefits were shared more widely. The rich, the talented, and the fortunate shared w'tth the less fortunate and health and welfare prugrsms

w'ere set up. education was offered the masses and a higher standard of living resulted.

This brings us to the point, which is that the Western world realizes that this program must spread over the face of the globe 11 the free world is to survive.

Some call the movement the voice of authentic American idealism. To the more cynical it is Just a lot of American money being wasted on those foreigners who do not care a whit about us.

But It is for our survival, that Ls what we should realize. Today we face the challenged as to whether the Western way of life and institutions can stand the test of worldwide application.

Dr. Henry W, Wriston, president Oi the American Assembly and former president of Brown University, calls it the second 100 years war.

He says the second 100 years war began in 1918 and has gained momentum. He offers strong support to the President and Congress for an adequate and long range mutual security program.

It is not something for today, but for years ahead; to raise the average per capita wealth of the people of India above the present $60 a head and to bring it more in line with Europe which 1s $8()0 a head. It is recognized that the $2,000 per capita Income of the United States and Canada is the dream of the future

But if the future lies with freedom, then free men must grow lu the wider responsibilities of world wide applications of the Western Ideals. ,

1 ravels

By Air

By DANIEL J. MARSTON

FRHJAY harbor. Wash. (AP) Dr. Malcolm G. Heath is the kind of doctor who, when his patients call, goes to treat them.

Sometimes this takes some doing, since Dr. Heaths possible patients are scattered over more than 100 Islands in wild and watery northern Puget Sound.

Dr. Heath, now 46, is an exparatrooper. So far he hasn't parachuted to a bedside, but he does spend considerable time in the air. %

'Its a flying job mostly, he says. "Usually 10 to 40-minute hc^s. Honestly I couldnt figure my mileage but I logged about 250 flights this past year. Most Were to the dozen or so bigger islands.

Dr. Heath disclaims anything heroic or unusual about his San Juan Island flying practice. He

of alarm. Of course my observations have a limited scope; but the young people I see crowding the local scene represent a high degree of good health and fitness.

En masse, they look wiry and strong on the beaches and at the pools; In smaller groups you see them by the scores in a hustling and skilled performance playing baseball on hot summer afternoons (when a relaxed sort of wilting seems more in order).

Watch them on the streets. You rarely see the traditionally narrow-chested and listless looking characters associated with poor health and lack of exercise.

But back to the tennis courts (theyre still out theretrying!). Of the maybe eight or ten players. you may spot two who are playing tennis as you would like to be able to play. The rest are working at it, but inept for the most glaring reason of all: theyre holding the racquet incorrectly.

Despite all the energy theyre expending, the tennis courts and the game is surely going to lose them in a matter of brief weeks or months unless someone nips this all-important fault in the bud. They simply wont keep up with the pasttime when their progress fails to overcome that one basic obstacle.

The impulse to walk out on the court and set the player straight (but not risk a serveits been overlong since that last game) is nearly overwhelming. Reluctance to poke a rather long nose into somebody elses private business has thus far prevailed; but how long this noble restraint can prevail is anybodys guess.

Anyway, all this strikes me as iudicative of a couple of points:

An amount of avoidable ineptitude does exist in athletic activity, said Ineptitude conceivably inviting a lesser degree of athletic pasttimes than might otherwise be enjoyed:

And whe a moderately good degree of physical conditioning is desireable, the young people you see from day to day outwardly enjoy good healththe foundation on which a toning-up project is easy to build. Some small degree of guidance seems to me the only thing that keeps a horde of young folk from becoming physical culture faddists. 'They have the energy.

Surprising, the things that cros.s ones mind while riding herd on two .small bundles ( energy at the park!

and a partner are the only regular physicians in all San Juan County.

You could call me a country doctor, yes, he said. "Only my partner and I think were quite modern and up-to-date,

Things are modernized a lot now. Were not as isolated as we used to be. Transportation, everything else, is improved.

Ten Years of Practice Dr. Heath and his wife, daughter of a Cornwall, England, physician he met overseas in World War II, came to this area In the winter of 1950.

Up to then, retired physicians occasionally saw patients on the San Juans. Vacationing or a few full-time doctors would stay a few months and make calls, usually only on their own islands. There was no hospital.

This past year and through the winter Dr. Heath and his partner. Dr. John M. Bell, were usually always able to fly to answer calls for medical help when needed, because of favorable weather. But Its not infrequent that winter gales, or blinding fog, stop flying.

Dr. Heath flies his own light plane. For night calls or tough assignments, he has flying service friends who take him in a larger plane.

He also makes trips on the Coast Guards 83-foot patrol boat or smaller craft, or in his own outboard cruiser, Mrs. Heath on occasion pilots their small boat to land him in an isolated spot.

The practice |^uns the whole list of a Northwest physicians work: logginv or fishing injur-work: logging or fishing Injur-cidents, childrens hurts.

Dr. Heath has been summoned from Vancouver. B.C , sympho- -ny concerts and from medical meetings as far away as Los Angeles. A vacation? The word is hardly in his vocabulary.

The San Juans have a year-round population of about 3,400, Their beauties as a vacation area and such nationaUy-popular books as "Till Pish Us Do Part have helped bring summer visitors in great numbers.

Popular Citizen Dr. Heath, who was born In North Carolina, is a member o' the National Plying Physicians Assn. He and Mrs. Heath have two children, Paula, 11, and Andrew, 8. The familys popularity and well-earned admiration is undoubted.

As one evidence, two modest medical centers have been built, one here at Friday Harbor, and the other at EasLsound on Oreas Island, in large part a tribute to Dr. Heath.

An acquaintance. Dr. Robert F. Kaiser of Bellingham, puts it this way:

"The people of the islands almost worship Dr. Heath. He is a most intelligent man. He would be a success in any. large city, yet he choases to iive in this out-of-the-way area because he has the missionary spirit of ser v*ng others.

Customers May Learn Questions

By ELMER ROE.SANEK

8oon merchants may And more 01 their tnodertle-Income customers reading contracts before signing, and asking pretty sophisti-caltHi que.stlons about values and guarantees.

Both the AFL CIO and the Cre-(lit Union National Association ircently announced separate programs to counsel their mlUtons of membeis on how to man age money. Previously these organizations generally had limited their activities, in the case of the labor unions, to getting more money for their membera, and annmg the ci'edit untom to making it available for family i.eeds and personal emergencuw.

The labor and credit unioua say they arent sure they know all the roaaom why some of their nitlUons of metnbers get Into financial Jams But they feel they know enough to help their members learn how to buy a better stntl;iro of Uvtng for their incomes, or at least discontinue their sometimes clme acquaintance with the Uica^hailttf For me thing, both groups have learned, its of tea the same peo

ple who get garnished or who periodically show up for a ^lew loan.

So dont be startled .If one day you see a business agent for a l(x:al union sit down with a worker and figure out a budget for him or explain to a fami-Iv how lo calculate Intero.st rales and the comparative food values of eggjt and meat.

Actually, family financial counseling will benefit employers, too. lolnts out John Blggers. educational director of the Oedit Un Ion National Association, Not that the credit uniom expect to work cut a budget for the company preident, although some busi-i.ess executives might welcome one. But people more sectme in their family Ufe and more successful in managing their mon-f.v make n.ore effective workers for Industry. says Biggers, Thats hard to quarrel with

Sidney Blitz educational director of the New York State League. considers credit unlotrs es-' pcclally quahfied to do such counsehng Were .setvice twr-

fanlzatloas run by our own uiembeia havt Qothing to sei#

and can be completely impartial, he points out.

Already the AFL-CIO Community Services Committee has pilot cuun.sebng progroms under w ay in six cities. The union com-i.tittee first plans to put its local 1 epreseniatlves through money-managemenl courses with the help of local colleges The local repre.sentatives in turn will arrange courses of six tn ten classes for union families, plus one-tay institutes on specific con-timer problenis

The course will cover such topics .as budgeting, buying in-.^urance. various sources of credit and comparative costs, shopping for merchandise, planning family meeis and buybrg homes j*nd home Improvements,

WONT PRE.ACH ' Significantly, both tbe AFL-(TO commttiee and the credit unions disavow any mtenUon of telling members how to spend tbelr money or what to buy The trade union group says u wiU limit its efforts to helping people I'uy more effirienily what theV plan to buy anyway.

Blitz -^iivs a major object of fiHsncMl counseltoi will b lo

make people more conscious of their own values and the need to make choices in terms of what their families really jcant most, as. a new car this year or a better home next year.

Similarly, Walter N May merchandising oonsultant specializing in bridal shop.s. reports that adult education people are showing increased interest m making available money-manage-menl and buymanshlp courses. Mays experience is that 70 per cent of the just-married couples buy their furniture in stores .Uiey never before set foot in. Consumer education is a big blind spot la the education of young people. he says

Already several state credit union leagues are moving to set up counseling programs. In Utah, credit union officials have met with other agencies and university people to work out plans. Nebraska credit unions have a course in coun.seling arranged for this fall at a junior college there The Michigan Stale Credit Union League has been operating a coun.selina course in co-operation with collegcjj ther* for aeveral ytafikI.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE FIVE

Elisha and. Naaman

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Kiari S..

9y Mn i. luMdiM

Naaman. captain of the host pf Syria, waa aiflictid with leprosy, now known as Hansens disease. A slave girl from Israel said that Elisha could heal him.II Kings 5:1-3.

riNTECSTAL HOUNESS Shelmerdlne Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent

7:30 ip.m.Worship 2nd ie 4th Sundays 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

Someone told the king what the maid had said and he aent a messenger to the king of Israel, asking him to heal Naaman. That king said he couldn't perform miracles.II Kings 5:5-7.

When E3isha heard what the king had said, he said to send Naaman to him for healing. Naaman went to Elisia, w'ho told him to wash in the Jordan river seven timean Kings 8-10.

Naaman was angry at this advice. He was finally persuaded to do as the prophet said, however, and wss healed.n Kings 6:11-14. MEMORY VERSEPsalm 33:5.

Elisha and Naaman

THE PROPHET HEALS A PROMINENT MAN OP HIS

DISEASE

ScriptureJI Kings 5,

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL | Jordan seven times, and thy flesh NOW NAAMAN, captain of shall come again to thee, and the host of the king of Syria, was! thou shalt be clean.H Kings a great man with his master, and 5:8-10.

(The (Solden (Tejct

honorable, because by him the Lord had given deliverance unto

Naaman W'as angry when he received this message because he

Syria; he w'as a mighty man of thought the prophet would come

valour, but he was a leper.II Kings 5:1.

This terrible disease was preva-lent in certain countries and dreadfully crippling, usually ending in complete helplessness and death. In the Standard Encyclopedia, published in 1931, it was estimated that there ware 3,000,-000'lepers then in the world. This is now called Hansen's Disease, and a great deal of money has been raised by the Leonard Wood Memorial for the eradication of this dread disease.

We hope the number of persons W'ho suffer from it is much less. at the present tinte than these figures quoted and that it may Indeed be completely eradicated.

A little maid who had been brought aaptive out of Israel and Waited on Naamans wife, said to her mistress, Would God, my Lord wrere with the prophet that is in Samaria! for he would re

to him and heal him at once, So he turned and went away in a rage."II Kings 5:10-12.

Naamans servants, however, said to him, My father, if the prophet had bid thee do some great thing, w'ouldst thou not have done it? how much rather then, when he saith to thee. Wash, and be clean?"U Kings 14. * J

So Naaman w'ent down to the river and dipped seven times, and his fle.ih came again like unto the flesh of a little child, and he W'as clean.^11 Kings 5: 13-14.

Then Naaman returned to Elisha with his company, and he said to the prophet, Behold, now I know that there is no God in all the earth, but in Israel; now therefore, I pray thee, take a blessing of thy servant.^11 Kings 5:15.

The Rev. Dr. Wilbur M. Smith suggests that the younger classes

MEMORY VERSE '

*The earth is full of the goodness of the Lord.*Psalm 33:5.

cover him of his leprosy. King* 5:2-3.

Someone told the king of Syria what she had said, and he exclaimed: Go, imd I will send a letter unto the king of Israel. So, laden with gifts the messenger did as he was bid, and the letter said: Behold, I have therewith sent Naaman my servant to thee, that thou mayest recover him of hi* leprosy.H Kings 5 2 8.

On receiving the letter, the king rent his clothes, and said: Am I God, to kill and to make alive, that this man doth send unto me to recover a wan of his leprosy ? wherefore consider,, I pray you, and see how he seeketh a quarrel against me.II Kings 6:7.

Wien Elisha heard of the kings trouble and disquietude, he sent to the king, saying. Wherefore hast thou rent thy clothes? let him come now to me, and he shall know that there Is a prophet In Israel.

So Naaman came with his horses and with his chariot, and stood at the door of the house of Elisha.

And Elisha sent a messenger unto him, saying, Go and wash in

be introduced to this lesson by reminding them that many great things are begun by forces that are comparatively small, and that some amazing achievements are recorded in history accomplished by people who were obscure, A tiny seed lodged in. a crevice of a rock can grow until its force splits the rock. In the lesson, a little Jewish girl slave Is used by God to bring the diseased lord of the house into contact with a prophet of God who will be able, by divine help, to bring about a complete cure.

The older classes might be re* minded of the many things wa cannot do for ourselves in our civilization. Naaman could not cure himself, but God ^ve power to another to bring this about. While we cannot cure ailing friends (only their physician* or surgeons can do that), even the smallest of the children can send jolly cards to member* of their classes who are ill to cheer them, and the older ones can send them messages of sympathy and cheer them by letting them know that they have friends who care, A round robin card, with th names of all the class member written on ft, Would be nice.

10:00 ajm.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 tJn.Services 1st Se 3rd Sundays 0:00 p.m.Youth Service

CHURCH or GOD N<Mlh Greene Street, FarmvlBe

L. L. Christenson., pastor 1:30 p.m. Sun.Bible Study 2:40 p.m.Worship Service

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 pm B.T.., R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 pm.WtKship Service

Red Oak Christian Announcements

A very succ^usfui Daily Vacation 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service Bible School has been held at Red

and Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle

Rev. J. E\ereU Eatmon, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.Shangelistic Seiwlce

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee^ pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr , ,

John L. Watson, superintendent contribution:

I Oak Christian Church this week jfor two and one half hours each day. There has been an average attendance of 80 per day. The Rev. Howard James, principal, commended the following staff for

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm.Worship Service

7:00 pmuService 1st A 3rdTroop 398 Sundays

7:30 pm.Services 1st Saturday j

RED O.AK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Misses Betty Lane Evans and Kathryn Winchester, organists 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tliurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout

PENTEC08T.AL HOLINESS EaM Gollete Street Aydea

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service ^ ^

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

Intermediates Mr.s.

NurseryMrs. J. T. Manning Jr., Mrs. Thurston Wynne, Mrs. Jarvis Allen, Mrs Robert Allen, and Mrs. Jack Gray.

BeginnersMrs. George Haddock. Mrs. Hobart Barnes, Mrs. W. K Morgan. Mrs. P. L. Allen Sr.. Ann Alien and Barbara Stocks, j PrimaryMrs. Edgar Denton, Sue Allen, Nesa Ann Page, and

Charle*

Jackson, Mrs. James Sydney Allen Mrs. Bert Dcaren, and Jojrce Jacksoti.

Music director was Mrs. Howard

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Aydea

Rev. W. E. Hearts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ,

5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Brenda Thigpen served as

Pellow^lp 'pianist. Larry Walston served aa

7*30 pm MonCYP iSuperintendent of Buildings and

7:00 p.m. Wed.-Cholr Practice S^ wiiA

STORES BAPTIST Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN io:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

10:00 am.Church School lA D Eakes, supertntendent 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays * 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd

7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Pel- Sundays lowship each 4th Sunday

A ^4th

OAK GRO\ne CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. 'Prank Butler, minister 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Sunday

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Dr. Vere Rogers, mlplster Mrs. Sam Gray, pianist 10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr. Bumey Fleming, superintendent

7:30 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun CMP

chairman of the Refreshment

Committee which enlisted three women to serve each day.

Vacation BiWe School Commencement will be held Sunday

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHITRCH oclock. A pr^s-

Mayo'i Crossroads lonal and pledges to the American

Rev. William D. Mort<m, pastw Ylag. the Christian Plag. and th*

10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte. superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th

11:00 am-Worship 2nd & 4thSundays, and every 5th Sunday

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlfton

Rev. P, Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlc 8:30 p.m.BTU

8:00 p.mC.W.P. 1st Sunday

Mon. after

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vaneebor# neat Pltehkettle)

Rev. Elmer T. Nelson, pastor 9:4.5 a m.Sunday School, Mr.

T OO m WadPraver Sendee a msunaay ocnooi, i

7.00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Servdoe superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services lat A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Sendees 1st ds 3rd Sundays 7;30 p m. Thurs Prayer Service

GRTNDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Wor.shlp Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. P. T. Riley Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.mCYF

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

Kaaman.

He toveth rifhteausneM oml ludnmenlj the eerth U full ef th* peefliiesa *f the Lerd.~4Palm 33;5. ---

Sunday*

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 Ml. So. of City LimiU Rev. George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circle 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

3:00 p m. Sun.Bible Study and Lecture

7:45 pm. FYl.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Prl.Theocratic Ministry School

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolua Highway

Rev. W. P. Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jes.se Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:.30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Bh'angelUtlc Servlet

SALEM METHODIST Simpaen Alton 8 Lancaater, pastor \ 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr Lovd Pomes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wonshlp Peniee 7:30 p.m 1st A 3rd Sun MYF, Lots Jane Hardee, president

Bible will open the program. Choral selections and dramatio scenes will be presented by tht Intermediate and Primary group. Song.s, recitations and the Rhythm Band will be presented by the Beginners and Nursery.

Red Oak will play Piney Orovt in the Church Softball League at WintervlUe tonight at 7:30.

Circles meetings next week wlH be: Sunday, 6 p.m.. No, 1 with Mrs. L. W. Edwards; Monday. 8 p.m.. No. 2; Friday, 8 p.m.. No. 3 with Mrs Ethel Crawford.

An installation fervlc* will b* held for Official Board June AH Official Board members, old and new, are requested to sit In a body at the morning service.

Grace F. W. B. Announcements

Children's Day will be the topic for the pastors message at 7:30 p.m 2nd Sun Comml-sslon , 11 o dock. There will be a dedi-on Membership and Evangelism, | cation of the children in the Mavl.s Porter, chairman morning worship.

8:00 p.m. 1st MonOfficial, jimmle Spain, the .superlntend-

Board, R. O. Little, chairman

Bsa o copyrighted outllne prodnced by the Dlrlelott of ChrWUa EducaMon, National Council of Churche* of Christ in the U.S. A, and used by parmuwlon. Distributed by Kin* Feature* Syndicate

County Churches

Rev. J. Homer Styons, mlnistei Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, BUly Ross, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study 3rd land Prayer Meeting

8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor'^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. G. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and; poriines, superintendent Prayer Meeting j n;oo a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd

8:30 p.m. Wed.Chirir Practice ; Sundays

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High | 7;3q p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A

Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery is provided.

5th Sundays

PARKER'S CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rfev. Billy JacksMi, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harrl.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. John D. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:30 pjn.Training Union every

^ , J

7:30 p.m.Service* 1st A 3rd Sundays , ^ ^

7:30 p.m. Tuea. after 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.-^unday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon.Plo-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Olenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:

Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-) ^

urday In January, April, July and | "y October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p m.

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Rev. J. J. Grimes, pastor GrimeslandServices 1st A 4th Sunday nights, 2nd Sunday morning

ProvidenceService* 2nd Sunday

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. Hyde Crawley, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial

1st Sunday night lervlce at We*-ley

2nd Sunday mmming and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night ervlct at Monks Memorial

SAINT STEPHEN'S F.PISCOPAL Haddock* Croanroad*

10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd

.,m.-Mornln* Py 4th Artto

Sunday

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr.

ELM GROVE F.W.B. Ayden

Rev. James Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard. superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

11:00 a.m.Worship 8er\lce 7:00 pm.Youth Servlc#

7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervllfe

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st As 3rd Sundays 7-00 p m.M P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. H. McLawhorn Jr., superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 8:15 p m. Wed.Choir PracUce

STOKES METHODIST

Rev W. B. Sablston, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mrs. |W. F. Stokes, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Service* iSundays

WINTERVILLE CHRlSnAN Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr., pastfw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Llnwood Kilpatrick, uperlntend-cnt

11:00 a m.Service each Sunday

lent, announces that the Primmry and Junior departments of the Sunday school will have their c.ajwes in the new building. Th 'Sunday school begins at 9:45 am.

Stanley Peaden, director, announces that there will be a League

Finds Turtle Of Boyhood Years

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev, Lalleon Narrmi, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr,

WINTERVILLE E.W.B.

Rev Dean Dobbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 1st A 3rd ; *^0 p.mI^eague

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

4th Sunday morning and night Charlie Harri.s, superintendent

services at Bell Arthur

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr., mr^rvre/and Stanley, superintendent

11:00 a.m.-Servicea 2nd A 4th

Sundays 1

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd At 4th!

PINEY GROVE F.W.B. Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. night, 4th Sunday morning h. P. Tyson, .superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.League each Sunday

11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.-Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School, Mr, i George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:45 p m Youth Service, Garland Briley, pre.sldent 7:30 p m.Evangell.tic Service 8 00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thur.Choir PracUce

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST Wlntenrille Rev. W. H. Moore, pestor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, J. O.

Smith, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd Sunday f^r each age group, which begins 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Serxicegt 7 qq p m. The evening servlc

will feature old time hymn singing bv the choir* and congregation with a message by the pator. The evening service begins at 8 .00.

The team* for visitation will meet at the church at 7:30 on ST. CXAIRSVILLE, Ohio AP) Monday night.

When Paul Harvey was 17, he The concert cla. from the Free discovered a turtle on his fathers WIU Baptist Children's Home will farm In nearby StewartsvlUe, present a special program on Tues-marked hi* Initial* and the year;<i,y evening at 8:00. Oenerou.s 1933 on its back. hearted people will have a desire

Now 43, Harvey was driving ^onie and hear the program near Stewartevllle the other day|g,^ i^ring a liberal offering for when he aw a turtle on the road.jjj^p home,

|.o0 p, prayer 'service will be conducted by the pastor. Good News Chib* will be conducted by the women foe the children. A study course for the auxiliary will be taught by Mack Humble*. At 8:45 on Wednesday th* choir will meet for rehearsal.

On June 28 through July 13 Rev, Ralph McOUvra will conduct an evar^felistlc campaign.

DROWNS IN ATTEMPT

HAYWARD. Wls. (AP>-Eleven-j-ear-old Wesley Bedousky of Ona-mla, Mtnn., drowned Thursday after diving Into the water to rescue his sister Georgia, 10. who had fallen from a dock. Georgia also drowned. The children were here on a visit with their parents.

Still visible on the turtles were P H. and T933 Harvey turned it loose more.

Bandits Play It Cool; Take Ice

ROYAL OAK. Mich (APiBandits who broke into a Royal Oak aervlce station played it cool.

Ignored were the contents of a cash box. Missing are eleven W-pound bags of crushed ice from an ice vending machine.

The theft occurred while Michigan was sweltering in a hot spell.

Botanists regard pumpkin* and squash as fruits.

neers and Junior*

7:30 p.m. Tues. after 2nd A 4th SundaysPrayer Meeting ignd December. Time:

7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir g^d 1:00* p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton* pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service . Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-j urday in March, June, September

BLACK JACK F.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:.30 p.m.I^eague 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon,Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rdil>ih^ Davenport, superlntend-

Sundays _ a m.Worship Service

7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

SWEET GUM GROVE E.W.B. Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service* 1st 8c 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Servio* 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Frl.Prayw Servlcw !

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday Scho<d, John Mayo, president 11:00 a mLittle Sunbeam*

Masfer Painter who demtmd e**f ' application...excellent coverafe..long* lasting reiilt...ayt

Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School. Mr. Willard Wooten, .superintendent 11:00 a mWorship Service 1st

Sunday . _ ^

7:00 p m.-Worshlp Service 2nd, 3rd A 4th Sundays 7.30 pm. 1st A 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7-30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory. Ptor 10:0a a m Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superlntendfnt 11*00 a m.worship 3rd Sunday 7.SO pm.Worship lit Sunday

ASPEN GRO^-E E.W.B,

Rev. U B. Manning. p*tor 10 00 am.Sunday Scho^, Mr Clifton bardner. ?upei1ntendent 11:00 a.m.Sen Ices 2nd A 4th

Sunday*

6:00 p mLeague each Sunday Quarterly meeti.ng on 4th St-urday In Matyh, June, September and December. 'Time; lj:00 a m.. 3:00 p m. and 8:00 pm.

DILDA GROVE E.W.B. Rev. Robert Lee NorvUle. paator

CniCOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Acroas from Chieod School Rev.'George E. Nickels, pastor 1 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr.*

jo. K. Brunson, superintendent

! 11:00 a.m.Services 1st At 3rd,

Sunday.

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 pm. Mon.-Women of the ^

Church tevery l%t Mon.) unaays

! 7:30 pm. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon,Sea.lon 7:30 pm. TTriurs.Senior Hgh Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)

A nursery 13 provided.

GUM SWAMP E.W.B.

Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 11:00 am. Floyd P. Harrl.a, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Service* 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

REEDY BRANCH E.W.K

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Psul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sundy School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

ROSE HILL r.W.K

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr-Lee Dail Jr., suoerintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday

HICKORY GROVE E.W.B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a m.-worship 1st A 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m.-e*Worship Servlc

7:30 pm, Frl.-Prayer Meeting

7:30 p m,Worship 1st A 3rd each Fri. before 1st At 3rd Sunday*

FACTOLUS BAFTI8T Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Htghway

Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Ruiday School, Mr. Joiinny P. Edwards, superintendent

11:00 am Worshtn Servlc 7:30 pmWorship Service 7:30 p m. Thurs Prayer Service

BFIX ARTHCR CHRISTIAN |

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor |

10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Noel Lee. superintendent Fred Carraway. superintendent 1 11:00 a m.Service each Sunday

11 00 a.mWorship 1st A 3rd! 8*30 pm.BTU each Sunday Sundays ' f:SO pmWorship lt through;

4'30 pmChi Rho Fellowship 4th Sundays Ut A 3rd Sunday*

-BLACK JACK F.WJL RQLnVKSS

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISnAS Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor

=ggggggggSB^^

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 * m.Sunday School. Mr. Norman R. Wooten, iuperlntend-ent

7:30 p.m.Service* Ut A 3rd

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Rockefeller Displays Charm In Meeting Top Republicans

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ In the role of a man who saya he isnt running for president, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller pumped a five-hour flow of high octane charm at top Republicans here Thursday.

The verdict among the politically-minded: The New York governor will be a tough, fast-paced contender If he goes after the party's 1960 presidential nomina-tmnand he may.

In San Francisco, Vice President Richard M. Nixon faced the question Ls anything to be gained by conferences with the Russians.?"

Nixon, attending a Common-wealth Club banquet Thursday rught, replied:

"There is a great deal of Justification lor the question. Develop-mcnfs in Geneva don't offer too much encouragement, but the conferences are most useful,

And the main point is, the al-trinatlve to talking is unacceptable. The United States and the Soviet Union would draw apart and quite conceivably could end up by fighting. Neither the United Stales or any other nation can afford to liSk settlements by force,

"But the frightening thing Is. war can come when ail parties concerned do not want it,"

Nixon said, however, there has been absolutely no change in the U.S. policy that any summit conference would have to be preceded by signs of progress at the current conference of foreign ministers.

The vice president, his wife. Pat. and daughters, Patricia. 1.1, and Julie, 10. flew to San Fran-CISCO from New York where he participated in ceremonies niark-Irg the 350th anniversary of the discovery of the Hudson River They go to Virginia City today where Nixon will speak informally at Nevadas sliver eentennial

by the civic club.

He predicted that labor reform will be a "major issue in the 1960 presidential campaign and should he " He expressed doubt that the current session of Congress would

celebration.

Rockefeller flew to Washington on his second visit to the capital ;since his election last November.

Ihe announced purpose; business = and pleasure. Publicly, the bus!-

iness was New Yorks. But news-[enact labor reform legislation, imen thought they detected thej -jhe Kennedy-Ives bUl, asi aroma of higher ambitions In his parsed by the Senate, still is tooj jsmlling, handshanklng progress weak to deal with labor excesses,"' about town. ihe added. "The legislation should

I The pleasure was centered at make all unions follow the good I the Capitol Hill Club, a Republl-i pi actlces already being observed i I can organization which he had by most unions in the country,"' helped to found,

i In between, reporters put to him varying forms the big question cf whether he will be available for the I960 Republican nomination.

A score of smiling replies melted down to the standard formula"I'm not a candidate for ,aiiyUilng. All I want is to be a good governor of New York."

Jazz Breaks Out In Soviet Ballet

Governor Long Will Ask Hearing By Jury

GALVESTON. Tex. fAPi-TJov ! F.srI K. Long's stlorneys an-1 nounced Thursday the governor Is going to fight to void his wife's! cnmmltal action at his sanity hj^aring here Tuesday-

Long plans to appear In pvuson and will ask for a Jury heajing. Adrian 8 Levy Sr., one of three court appointed attorneys, said.

Levy made ttie announcement efter a closed conference with ttie 61-year-old I.oi)g at John Healy I llospltal where the governor has been under psychiatric care since | May 30. j

The disclosure gave rise to spcmlation of verbal firework.s and a po,H/dble family squabble. But prohaie Judge Hugh Gibson said the hearing would be closed to the public and press.

MPHnwtilJe, in New Orleans, n prominent surgeon Thursflay night made public three letters lie wrote

irotesllng the governor's flight to exas,

I>r Kmniett I- Iiwtn, New Orleans Citizens Council pre.sldenl, said it appeared Long was "abducted and incMceraled against his will and without proper legal priK'ess in this slate <Louisiana).

MOSCOW APJThe Soviets Of-. , . ,. ficially frown on Western hazz

I About as far as ne would ko abstract art but a smatter-; beyond that was to say that hejj^^ appears in a new bal-

,would wait to see if his namej^j ^. Bolshoi Theater-iwere entered in next years New ^he Negro girls' dance from

.Hampshire presidential primaryIt^e new ballet "Path of Thunder," land then would decide what he based on Peter Abrahams novel

would do. about race conflict in South

That primary would provide an Africa.

'early test against Vice President j Strikingly bautful girl* of the Richard M, Nixon for the nomina-1 Azerbaijan Art Theater did the tion. I dance.

At the Capitol Hill Club Rocke-j The choreography for the num-felier donned a bib to eat Maine ber smacked of New Orleans lobsters and roasting ears |though perhaps slightly up the

i When he carne out of the club river. The music could have been after shaking hands with every-1 St. Louis Jazz, jbody, Including the waiter, a But the torso twisting and the group of youngsters, driving an sinuous swaying as the ballet over-age car bearing signs read worked out its pattern -weaving ling "Nixon in 60" and "Stick with about with mock guitarscould D;ck Nixon," went tooting by,'have comp out of any smoking

jSLooplng downunder the trees to Kansas City or Chicago night read the signs, Rockefeller, club,

clapped his hands In brief ap-unnment officials and high-ranking

j workers were somewhat be-i Nixon spoke on a wide range ofjWlldered during the 10-day Mos-

subJPcU at the dinner sponsored! elected audience of gov-

cow run. There was only polite handclapplng in contract with the enthusiastic outbursts of applause from Westerners In the audience The Communist Party newspaper Pi avda in a review of the show dismissed the danc number withj the comment that It "waa received With Interest."

Tlie reviewer for the govern-, nient newspaper Izvestia wrote! that the music revealed strains of! Negro folk music but actually re-i lained Us Azerbaijan flavor. | The ballet Is expected to have its piemiere abroad late this summer when the Bolshoi company goes to Peiping.

Nixon Regards Geneva Conferences As Useful

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ "Is anything to be gained by conferences with the Russians?

That question was put to Vice President Richard M. Nixon at a Commonwealth Club banquet Thursday night and he replied;

"There is a great deal of justification for the question. Developments in Geneva dont offer too much encouragement, but the conference are most useful. .

"And the main point ts, the alternative to talking is unacceptable. The United States and the

first Presbyterian Announcements

or any other nation can afford to risk settlements by force-"But tte frightening" thing is. war can come when all parties concerned do not want it."

Nixbn said, however, there has been absolutely no change in the .S. policy that any summit conference would have to be preceded by signs of progress at the current conference of foreign ministers.

The vice president, his wife, Pat, and daughters, Patricia, 13. and Julie, 10, flew here from New York where he participated in ceremonies marking the 350th anniversary of the discovery of the Last Sunday at the First Presby- Hudson River. ^

terian Church the Rev. Rich- They go to Virginia Oty today

ard R. Gammon began a series wher Nixoii will speak informal-of sermons on the Church. The ly at Nevada sUver centennial

topic of the message for Sunday is celebration.

Friday, Jun# 12, 11

passed by the Senate, sUil is too weak to deal with labor excesses." he added. "The legislation should make all'union# follow the good practices already being observed by most unions in the country."

He hopes his July trip to Moscow to open the U.S, exhibit at the International Trade Fair "will help reduce the lack of under-I standing of our country."

Soviet Union would raw apart and i ^ national interest to

quite conceivably could end up exchanges of ail types

fighting. Neither the United State*Soviet Union." he added-

Over the long haul it is the only way to redtwe tensions

"The Church ' The Bride of Christ.

, There will be a meeting of the Session Sunday night at 8:00 oclock. Senior High Fellowship will meet Thursday night, June 18, at 7:30 in Fellowship Hall.

Mrs. H, H, Bryant and Mrs. Richard R. Gammon attended the Synodical Training School at Queens College, Charlotte this week.

The Anthem for Sunday will be *r Will Lift Mine Eyes" by Edwards.

The Sunday School hour is 9:45 a.m. and the morning worship hour is 10:00 oclock. The public is cordially invited to attend Sunday School and worship service at this Church.

FRIKA THIMEY CaboveL director of the Dance Theatre, the Chamber Dante Group, and the Children's Dance Theatre of Wa.'.hinglon, D, C will participate in the program of the Mu.slc Fxlucation Work.;liop at East Carolina College or. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Miss Thimey will act as laiti-uctor and consultant, working with groups of children at different age level.H.

The letters went to FBI Director J. Krtgar Hoover, Louisiana At.ty, Gen .Jack Grcinillion and Fred A. Rlanehf, Ixuiblana Bar Ax.hh president

Irwtn a,sked i.tir FBI to Investgale and suggested the state agen-i ces send iepreseiilatives to the sarilty hearing as otiscrvers.

In talking to iiewsnicn, Levy I said the govenior may ba.se partj of his case on the Juiisdlction qupstion whether Long ax thej sovereign head of Louisiana can he tried in a Texas court.

^ In Washington, Hen, Russeli; Long iD'Lr) watched proceedings! closely. Long, ft nephew of the governor, said he was thinking "very seriously" of entering the Buberniitorial race In lamialana this fall

Gov, Long was flown here May 10 in a Nftiional Guard plane after he violently and profanely slomied Hi ttie LoiiLslanft Legls-ilaliire Mrs. Long signed commit* jal iiapers asking Judge Gltison to 1 order her husband into protective i custody.

i Hhe lelurnrd tn Galveston this i we ek I eportecily to persuade Long jto submit to treatment and fore-!go Ihe sanity hearing

Views Geothermal Steam As Cheap Future Power

Accused Slayer Is Ruled Insane

I/)8 ANGELES JAP) A Judge has ruled that Ralph Sterle, an accused wlfe-alayer, is insane.

Btftele, 62, a stationary engineer. WHS orderefl committed to the Callfoinia Mental Authority Thursday

Police found Ihe body of Steele' wife nruler their home in suburban Hierre Madre In April after he atlarkeri Fiotsut H Aarons, an attorney who reprc.sented her in a divoiTf action, with a hammer.

Pottery is ftumanlas oldest craft, and .some elements of its fhsign can he traced back to (jtreco Roman times. Some potl^*ry Is made for deciorallve ceramics, .onie for useful utensil,s.

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BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) Steam - from the depths of the earth is seen as a cheap source of untapped energy, a reserve to which man might turn when all other sources are spent.

Prospects for such power .sources were outlined by Earl F. English, before the Southern Research In.stltutes "Undiscovered Earth conference.

"The volume of the geothermal heal is millions of times greater than all the known resources of ftxs.sil fuel. and will endure for million of years." said Engllfth. vice president of the Thermal Power Co.

lihiglish sees the use of geothermal steam as a heat source for many Industries, providing the location of the steam supply is .iiiitable for installation of such an industry.

Hf* says, however, that It is not practicable to transfer steam over long distance.

EnglLsh says the natural market for geothermal steam is the production of electric energy. Bui he emphasized that the uncertainly of sources of continued steam power from tht earth Is a handicap.

Steam drilling operations have been conducted in Italy, New Zealand and in Sonoma County. Calfl.

Six Will Attend Board Meeting

BIX lepre.sentatlves of the Pitt County Mental Health A.ssociation will attend ft Boftrri of Directors meeting for the North Carolina A.ssociatlon for Mental Health tomorrow in Boutiiern Pme,s.

The Pitt County repref.entattve.s. all members of tlie slate board, lire Di. O. I?>irl Trcvathan, Jr., Ray 1> Minges. Cliarle.s D. Cobb, Dr. Frank Fuller, Mrs. M. P Haliey and K O. Parktirson. pte.'Urient of the Pitt County Association.

Nixon spoke on a wide range of subjects at the dinner sponsored by the civic club.

He predicted that labor reform will be a "nnajor issue in the 1960 presidential campaign and should. be." He expressed doubt that the current session of Congress would enact labor reform legislation.

"The Kennedy-Ives bill, as

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! "There can b no guarantee as to the total amount which can be developed at a particular location nor a.s to its duration," English .said.

1 English said the cost of operating a geothermal steam plant Would be relatively cheap in relation to other power plants.

"This is not a pipe dream," he said. He added that a substantial part of Italy's electricity supply ha.s come from this source for many years.

Plan to Attend FBLA Session

Forty-two delegate. from North Carolina schools and college. w'lll attend the National Convention of the Future Bu.sine, Leaders of Amerita in Washington, D. C., June 14-16. State FBLA Advl.sor Jame. L, White of the East Carolina College department of business has announced. The North Carolina d degatlon will go to the capital city by chartered bus.

Ja^eph Collier. Jr., of the Pam-i Uco County High School. Bayboro, will pre.side at general se.-y^ions of the national convention. Collier is both national pre.sldcnt of the FBLA and president of the state chapter <if the organization.

Rylvta Uzzell of Rt. 1. Scotland Neck, w ill repre.sent the 100-member chapter of the FBLA at Ea.st Carolina College at the Washing-I ton meeting, Mr..! Paul Clark. .siKULsor of the Ayden FBLA. made arrangements icir the bus trip. More tlian a thou!*and delegate, from chapters in all parts of the United State. will attend the FB I*A convention in Wa.shlngton. Headquarters for actlvitle.s will be the Mayflowfr Hotel The progiam will develop the theme "Good Public Relations Open Windows on the World.

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S THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1959 .

Billy Pierce Racks Up His 4th One-Hitter Of Career

By ED WILKS | double by Nellie Pox. But they

Associated Preu Sports Writer i couldn't do it again until Landis Billy Pierce missed that elusive I delivered a two-run, two-out dou-no-hitter hes come so close to bte in the ninth, nailing again Thursday night, i Colavitos double, following a ccming off with the fourth one-1 walk to Woody Held, broke up a hitter of his career tops among 1-1 duel between southpaw Don active pitchers in the majors. Ferrarese of the Indians and Milt

This one hoisted the Chicago j p*PPa^ o*

White Sox into a I^-game lead I ihed with sevcn-hitters and 5-3 in the American League with a

3-] victory over the Washington | A1 Kaline drove in three runs Senators. I with three hits for the Tigers. He

Pierce, whose last one-hitter singled home the clincher in a

Pepsb Finish Strong To Upset League-Lea^rs

was a 3-0 decision over the Sen-

hree-run seventh inning against

ators June 27 last year, gave up]rookie Ted Wills (2-1) and hit his a third inning double by Ron Sam-j?2th homer in the ninth. Reliever fnrd Thursday night, then pushed Ray Narleski made his second the run across with three consec-Istart and went all the way for a utive walks. 3-(j record with a five-hitter, giv-

The win added a half-game to! ing up Ted Williams 484th ca-Chicagos lead as Cleveland re- rter homer, second this year, in placed Baltimore in second place j the sixth.

by beating the Orioles 2-1. Rocky j Right-hander Ned Garver (5-4) Cciavito, who tied a major league | needed relief in the ninth, but lecord with four home runs j beat the Yankees for the first Wednesday night, doubled home time since 1955. The As chased *the deciding run in the eighth as Bob Turley (5-7) in a five-run the Indians won two in a row fori fifth inning triggered by Kent the first time in three weeks. Hadleys two-run homer.

Detroit regained fourth place byi Garver gave up 11 hits, includ-belting Boston 8-1 as Kansas City ing home runs by Norm Siebern, skidded New York to ftfth 9-5. Marv Throneberry and Mickey

The White Sox nicked Camilo i Mantle, while beating the Yan-Pascual (4-7) for a third-inning I kees for the fifth time against 19 run on Jim Landis* single and a ^defeats.______

Murray Wins His 2nd CGA Match

TAR HEEL LEAGUE

Elks ............ 8

Or. Tob. Co......... 4

Exchange ............ 3

Pepsi-Cola ....... 2

Moose ....... 2

Has Pepsi Cola, defending Little j (fji

Standings Podres Has 2nd

Thursday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS w

National League mt fl

i s" 1 wo-Hit V ictory

ins Ameles ... 30 27 .528 4 ^

Chicago 29 28 .509 5 ^ *

Pittsburgh .... 29 28 .509 5 By ED WILKS }l!-0 victory over the PhiUiea at

Cincinnati .... 27 29 .482 6a Associated Press Sports Writer 'Philadelphia. That gave the

St Louis ...... 22 32 .407 lOV: It took Johnny Podres five years ^gers full command of third place

PhadelphU .. 21 32 ,396 11 jand a little more than a month to in the NatioMl ^agw.

- Friday Games I pitch his first two-hitter in the

Milw'aukee at Chicago 1 majors- Now the stocky southpaw

San Francisco at Philadelphia' has put away two in less than

League champions, been playing dead like the New York Yankees? That was the question asked yesterday afternoon as the champions finished strong to upset league-leading Elks, 4-2. and move out of the Tar Heel cellar.

The w inners spotted the loop-leaders two runs before making their move. They tallied one run in the fourth inning and then pounded out live hits In the fifth inning to score three big runs.

Fltnsgan and Boyd led off the fifth with back-to-back doubles and Heller and Combs followed with singles. Prewett collected the fifth and final hit with another run-scoring double.

Davenport was working on a one-hitter when he ran into trouble in the fifth. He was charged with the defeat, the second for the Elks this season.

three weeks.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N)

Cincinnati at St. Louis (N)

Thursday Results __________

Pittsburgh 12. San Francisco ^ 9 * fourth-inning single by WaUy Post Milwaukee 8. St, Louis 0 i while pitching Los Angeles to m

Cmcinnati 8, Chicago 0

Los Angeles 11, Philadelphia 0

Podres 15th shutout In the majors left the Dodgers within two game* of second place San Francisco, beaten 12-9 at Pittsburgh.

Saturday Schedule

Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis Los Angeles .at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Philadelphia N)

Sunday Schedule

Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louts (2)

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (2)

San Francisco at Philadelphia streak

Raleigh's Streak Is Put To Test

hV cot the second Thursday That plunked the Giants two

ly licM. Aahbra..ad a Brave,. at^S^

hitter.

Don Newcombe also collected a shutout, giving up nine hit* while wnnng his fifth In. a row in an 8-0 Cincinnati victoiy at Chioaga. The loss dropped the Cubs into a fourth place tie with Pittsburgh .

The Dodgers made It a breexe

for Podres by rapping five Phu

pitchers for 19 hits. Robin Roberta h4-5) was the loser.

. inws ! Podres, who has pitched seven

By THE ASSf^lATED ithrce-hitters in hi* career, atruck

Second-place Raleigh* iout six and gave up three walk.5.

(2)

American I.#nirue

W. L. Pet. G.B. loop leaders

Chicago ....... 31 24 ..564

Cleveland ..

Cannon went the distance j .

the winners and was touclied york

23 24 .438

29 26 . 527

28 26 .519

-.trw iwiv .... 26 26 .500

six hits. He retired five by the | j-S 26 .490

strikeout route and gave up only Washington .... 24 31 .4.16

three bases of balls. Boston ........- 23 .11 .426

The defeat left the Elks one- j Friday Games

half game in first place. They i Chicago at Baltimore <N)

will also be In action today when

they tackle third-place Exchange.

Kiwanis will meet loop-leading |

Jaycees in the North State League. |

In the Carolina coming back alter

league wiU be put to the test to-}. . . trouble, won h:s

night when the Caps open a se-[^ rles in Raleigh with Wilson, walked four, struck

. 'out eight. The Braves, who had The Caps, hottest team now Inij^^j straight, collected five the league, defeated Greensboro | j.^^* on homers by Casey Wise ** 8-6 Thursday night to claim Ihelj,^^ j><,} crandall. Wilmer BikEcU

second longest winning streak ini^7.3y ^h^ loser.

(he league history. Winston-Salem i xhi^gs were sloppy at Pitt*-holds the record with 16 in 1950 ! burgh. The Pirates and Giants ' Raleigh built up an 8-0 lead be-i combined for a doxen error* an<l

fore Greensboro rallied for four run* in the seventh and two more

11 unearned runs. Two error* set up * five-run eighth for the Buc*

Elka

SALISBURY, N.C.Buddy Murray shot himself into the spotlight among the Greenville trio yesterday as he carded a 76 to win his second match in the fourth flight of the Junior CGA tournament

In the seventh flight. Chappys opponent shot only a 79 but won the match play, 3-2.

Baker and Don Hedrick of Lexington, spotted in opposite halves of the draw, are moving steadily

now being held at the 6,500-yard toward a second successive finals Country Club at Salisbury. i meeting in the Carolina Golf

Bobby Thomas continued J;, o, t,vo

have his putting problenu

rtait rtf fHxh yvrtw^ rx*sf i f" irtfS I HlAtClCnS tOCBy ftS Qtl&^tfCrInRS

II championship match Saturday.

yesterday but lost his match to hard-hitting Ken Folks, a husky Concord native.

It was a heart-breaking defeat Irnonths before the South ( for Thomas who had led the field ;ian won the national tine, in qualifying Tuesday along with

A year ago Hedrick, just turned 16, surprised with a rousing 5 and 3 victory over favored Baker, two

Cai'olin-

TOP SEEDED . . . Maurice Everette, ECC graduate and former *tar, ha* been named a* favorite of the firt Wahington Invitational Tenni* Tournament which begin* today. ^

Everette, West Play In Tennis Invitational

Moye 2b .........

Clark ss .........

Smltb c .........

Molser cf........

Ga.skins rf. If .....

Green rf .........

Flemming rf .....

Cain 3b ............ 2

Davenport p .....

Fowler ...........

Pepsi Cola

Combs c . Prewitt 3b

Hedrick,

Tommy Harrawgy. Both had shot junior, was the shaipest shooUr a 71. For the veteran Greenville of Thursdays second round, but golfer, it was the second conse-|had the longest match before put-

cutivc year that he had tied foritmg down Leroy Mull of Morgan-

medalist honors but went on to.ton 2 and 1. Hedrick was three

lo.se the title. funder par for his trip around the

I just couldnt putt, stated 16,500-yard Country Club of Salis-Bobby as he prepared to regain [bury course, a par 71 layout, hjs form for consolation honors, j Hedrick met Bobby West of "I mi.ssed five seven-foot putts Durham and Larry Brown of Port and I don't usually do this. | Mill, S C-, played Bill Moser of Putting has been my strongest! Salisbury in upper bracket quar-point, continued Thomas. terfinals.

Bobby had gotten off to a good' Baker, two down after six holes, start yesterday and had Folks one f down after the sixth hole. He had I J * ^

his trouble on the seventh and Salisbury. All lowei bi ack-

mghth Me and Bn.ahed on. t

VolL l.red hid steady pacelfi^V

on the back nine and won 3-2 with | ^cn Folkcs o( Concord, a long-

a ore o( 71, his best ol the tour- ,,j,ter, and Randy Glover of Cher-

nament. ^ . v. u aw, S C., made up the other pair-

Murrav, the youngster who has ^.g

continuously proved that size isn't I fhe Peewee groups medalist what counts in golf, had one of defending champion were

hi.s better days on the course and beaten by two Winston - Salem defeated his foe. 4-3. With the players.

win. the Greenville youth moved i Bill Doss edged Gary Bennett into a good position to take top o Florence in two extra holes

By JOHNNY HU.NSON

A couple of East Carolina Col-rising high school i^ge tennis stars have been seeded

first and second In the first Washington Invitational Tennis Tournament which begins today at the Washington courts.

Maurice Everette, the, top tennis star in East Carolina College history and North State single* champion for three years, has been picked as the tourney favorite.

honors in the fourth flight.

Murray will take on Tommy Arnold today and Thomas will bat tic Tommy Harmon.

Chappy Bradner continued to be the hard-luck kid of the Greenville entrie.s a.s he shot a respectable 78 and lost his second match Today.

of a match schedule for nine holes. Bennett won last year.

Medalist Chip Lewis of Raleigh bowed to Jimmy Loftis 2 and 1.

Doss met Wally Howard of Sal-usbury and Loftis took on Ralph

Extra Inning For Church Leaguers

Elks ......

Pepsi jJola

The 8th Stieet Christian Church scored three runs in the eighth inning last night to defeat St.

James Methodist Church, 7-4, in the Church Softball League.

Leggett led off the extra inning the three day tournament Is CUnt

Gordon 2b . iWade lb ...

The RobersonvlUe native Is in; Cannon p .summer school, working on his! Flanagan cf Masters Degree. His last year as |Boyd rf .... a member of the ECC squad was! toUIs in 1958. He .served a.s an assistant coach this past spring and vhas been active in tournsfmenU throughout the state.

Seeded number two is John West, a Durham native. West was number one man for the Pirate netters this past spring and was ininner-up ior the North Stat.e crown. He Is in summer school also and will be a rising senior next fall at the college.

John Savage, a member of the ECC club last season, is also entered in the tournament. Savage was graduated this past spring and calls Goldsboro home.

Seeded number three and given the be.st chance of keeping the ECC stars from dominating

. 3

. 2

1 i

. 2

. 3

. 0

. 1

. 2

. 3

, 2

. 3

.. 2

.. 3

.. 2

. 23

Detroit at New York (N) Cleveland at Washington <N) Kansas City at Boston (N) Thursda.v Results Kansas City 9, New York I Detroit 8, Boston 1 Chicago 3, Washigton I Cleveland 2. Baltimore I Saturday Schedule Cleveland at Washington Detroit at New York Kansas City at Boston Chicago at Baltimore Sunday Schedule Cleveland at Washington <2) Kansas City at Boston <2) Detroit at New York (2i Chicago at Baltimore (2>

hn the ninth Greensboro had the against losing reliever Stu Miller bases loaded in the ninth when i (3.2>. That saved it for unbeaten i lefty Bob Doig came on to strike; Roy Pace, who w on his 14th in a lout Buddy Nidlffer to end the row in relief of Bob Friend after igame. giving up WUlie Mays three-run

I Winston Salem and Burilngtonjpinch homer in the eighth^ split a doubleheader at Winston-j Dick Stuart Salem, with the Indiana taking the for the Bucs and Wi^e opener 6-3 and Winston-Salem the hit his ninth and IWh for the nightcap M in 10 innings. Bur-1 Giants, giving him four In four

Ungton shoved across four runs in days. 9-ird hut-

the second inning of the opener | Newk (6-4) gained his 23rd *hu and went on to win behind the out. but first since Aug. 21. i9o7. seven-hit pitching of lefty Garry | with hi* ume-run

Holmes. In tlie second game.game. Roy aliniTt uo

Hank Kuhlmann reached acrass homer. h nint^ nrihSwskv it the plate and hit a 3-0 piichoutagainst loser Moc Drabowsky

for a two-bagger to score Gil Gll-' 5) in the second inning._

Christ with the winning run in the 10th.

Fights Last Night

Bv THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS hos Angeles Bobby Cervan-.tes, 129. Mexico City, outpointed I Pete Kawula. 128. Chicago. 10. i MarysvUle, Calif-Baby Brown,

- , Major League Star*

Wilson managed only tlx hits thf asSOCUTED PRESS but defeated Durham 6-1 behind^ Demeter. Dodg-

000 13x4weighU).

the SIX - hit pitching of 'had lour hits, two 0! them

Flore*. It WM hU eighth iv,.,,^ers and batted in five ru s

the season. 'The Tobs scored five ^ victory over the Phillies.

TonlShU .imi: Wlnston-Sklem Pttchin. - BU^ at Greensboro, Wilson at Raleigh ^ 34 victory over

,d Buriin,to. .3 Durhkm. V. .Su m

The N.Uon.l LeMue h IS "sSlod l

dav playing dates this season, one walks followed Ron Samford

more than in Pry^tis year*, 'double.

of play with a triple and after that it was all over for St. James as the Christian's scored three runs before finishing up.

St. James blew a three run lead in the fourth when 8lh Street scored three runs to tie the score at 4-all. Tht was how the game ended and W'as forced into the extra inning of play.

Leggett was the winning pitxher and also led his club at bat with

MUler o( Florence in .emifinal. >wo hlw. Includln h.. We bla.t ,-Hqv iti the extra inning. Tyndall was

Hogan Sharing Lead In U. S. Open Play

MAMARONECK. NY. (AP) important and is acutely con-Ben Hogan, a little fellow who scious of his shortcomings, carries a lot of weight, took a At 71: two-time Open champion share of the lead into the second Cary Middlecoff, Sduth Africas . round of the ,59th U.S. Open Golf Gary Player, runner-up to Tommy

the lo.ser.

8th Street ........ 010 300 037

St. James ......... 112 000 004

Leggett and Hill; Tyndall Hopkins.

Parson of Camp Lejeune. H i* the singles service champion.

The duo of Everette and West also ranked Bill Carrigan of Greensboro as a pre-tournament favorite. Carrigan ha.snt been heard of too much In this section and has been overlooked in the seedings but he will be one of the be.st in the tournament, cited Everette.

The competition opened at 1;00 today and will continue through Sunday, Final* in the singles and doubles are slated to begin at 1:30 Sunday afternoon.

Ten first-day mens singles and matches were scheduled for today.

Begin Push To Pan-Am Games

Had No-Hitter, Now Triple Play

championship today.

Bolt last year: former PGA cham-

But two younger proa who carry Lionel Hebert, Billy Casper,

little weightphysically or com- !^P .?.

petitlvelyfound themselves in

very enviable position althoughSouchak. the 46-year-old Texas precision-' ^2; AJ Balding of Canada,

LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) - The CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -big clnderpath pu.*;h toward* the HalPh Lumenti and baseball ran-years climactic Pan American i fiw eem to go band in hand _ Games stsuts today with the open- The Charlotte left-hander, who ing of the 38th NCAA Track and'pitched a no-hitter hi* last time Field Championships, which could | out, made a bi illiant grab of a produce as many as nine new line drive Thursday night and meet records. started a triple play.

With well-manned Kansas cas! Lumenti was the loser as the L.t ... ..V. .V. - iln the team favorlte'a role, the |Hornets bowed 4-1 to Savannah in

1st shot a 69 Thursday in his bid Bruce Crampton of Australia. Bill NCAA meet begin.s with some five the second game of a South At-for an unprecedented fifth open Gollins, Gene Bone, Doug Ford, .hours of preliminary competition'lantic League doubleheader, but

Ernie Vossler, home pro Claude!in 18 events for the field of 440ihe made two defensive gem*. One Dick Knight 29-year-old 5-foot- Harmon, Henry Ransom, Ewing iathletes from 105 schools. From |started the triple play and a stab 10. 160-pound former driving range Pomeroy and National Aamteur the two-day carnival at the Uni- of another line drive was turned operator who plays out of San champion Charlie Coe. iversity of Nebraskas Memorial Into a double play.

Diego Calif., was tied for first These are the ones who must.Stadmm wiU emerge Uncle Samsi-----*

with Hogan and two others of ^ considered as the contenders best collegiate colorbearers for! Ben Hogan has won Colonul* golfs best-known stars. Gene Lit- 8' stage- The Pan Am trials in Boulder. 1 Invitation golf tournament four

tier and Dow Pinsterwald. trailers at 73 Include guch Colo., the following weekend ' tunc*.

Hillman Robbins. 27-year-old. players as Sammy!

5-in. 137*pound freshman pro who Jnead and always-dangerous Jay; vas National Amateur champion Hebert

tvo vears ago, was only a stroke Tommy Bolt, the defending

Champion, appeared vlrtualb out

But ,0 m.uy good pl.yer, woro IZ.

roupfd wilhiti a tp- stiokcjt ot * 0/ former champions fic

till ^'orse off Julius Boros with a 7(2. Dick Mayer with 77 and Ed

grouped

these pace-setters that it

could be anybodys tournament _

Here.. how it shaped up after ^

the fust round;

Tied for first with f&s, one VINTAGE i REW I

under par for the trap-strewn. PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) i

6 873-vard Winged Foot west Princeton's varsity crew is strok-course Hogin, the grim little ing on Lake Carnegie today but man who is playing superb golf: no record.* are expected to be Littler, the former amateur broken. The varsity crew is 1909 tiileholder who recovered hi.i play- vintage and the oarsmen average mg form thi.s year and has Won 72 y ars in age They are here for, three tournaments, always-steadv i reunion acUvilie* dunng.

Fin lerw tld the FGA champion: j alumni weekend. {

and Kniht. who never ha* won - I

anv Ihmf more important than the Four piayen who were w*ih

CalTorm* Dpen AusUii m the Texas League in

Alone it 70 Robbins, who are on the spring'roetrr of the tunifd i>ofr.i.s!on,^l les.s than a National Leaeue cbanipioo Mil year ago. hasn't won anyUungauke* Biave. 1

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rAGE EIGHT

THE DAILV reflector.

GREENVILLE. H. C

Friday, June 12, 195F

ALLEY PAVED Thl 20-foot allEy by the Moose Lodge parking

been lecently

paved by the city along with an alley leading behind business houses at West End Circle and Into the Farrnvllle Highway. Catch basins were installed at the Intersection of the two clleys to provide drainage. The entire Job was done at a cost of approxhnately 11,000, City Maifager Leonard Bloxam reports. (Reflector Staff Photoi

Teacher Reveals Spelling Secrets

RALEIGH AP) The Motor Vehicle* Departments report ofi death* and injuiies in highway accident* for the 24 hour* ending .. at 10 a.m, today:

WASHINGTON AP)-So Billy!Killed ............... o

or Betsy has trouble pelling? injured (rural) .........*. 7

Traffe ToU lAttend Khvanis Safeguards In Business

kLEIOH (AP) The Motor ^

Session In DallasiR^^ .catching Up

Oreenvllle Kfwanis Club Presl- or ^ *

Well, parent*, listen a moment to Ted Giim,

Glim, 42, a teacher at Byers Junior High in Denver, Colo., ha* positive and detailed idea* on how to make words an easily turned key to juniors education.

He teaches a special class in word study for seventh and eighth grader*. IV* produced champions.

Joel Montgomery is the latest. Joel, 12, from Denver, won the | National Spelling Bee Thursday. He coasted through such stumpers ss verdigris, pastiche and susur

Killed this year ...... 490

Killed to date last year ____ ZSn

Injured to April 1, 1959 .... 5,32

Injured to AprU 1, 1958 .... 4,344

Ruled Ineligible For Jobless Pay

Greenville KfwanJ* Club President John A. Collins and Kiwan-lan J. G. Proctor and their families have g(me to Dallas, Texas, to represent the club at the 44th annual convention of Kiwanis International.

By SAM DAWSON . During the recession much was

NEW YORK (API Two lag-made of idle production facilities.

gard* in the business recovery are I For

starting to catch up with the seemed to have expanded its parade. capacity beyond the demands of

Employment may hit a new eustomers.

They will join some 14.(100 a tem-| But now that business can sniff

porary increase in the number of a new boom on the more

RALEIGH (API The State lu* as deftly as most kids run i Employment Security Commia-

from cleaning up the room.

Two years ago another product 0 Glims class. Dana Bennett, was national cochampion.

f.on has ruled ineligible for jobless pay three men who said they quit work at a Henderson cotton mill from fear of strike violence.

Kiwanis members, their wives and families in otte cf the largest conventions to date.

I The convention, which gets un-j derway Sunday afternoon in Dallas' new multi-million dollar Memorial Auditorium with Show-Time in the Round and a variety show held in the Meeting House section of the auditorium.

the unemployed this month while and more firms are dieting off June graduate* find work. expansion plans they had pm on

And business spending for new or updated plants is perking up at last, even if mainly at the plan-nijsg and contract letting levels.

the shelf during their days of caution.

Many of them are carrying over some of their recession-born thlnk-

Pronunciation is emphasized [ The decision on the appeals of first, Glim explained after Marcus E, Davis of Henderson,

69 other

watching Joel outspell boys and girls,

We go thoroughly Into roots, prefixes and suffixes, he said. We learn the story behind words, tlictr meaning and their use today. We also examine the quencc of letters.

GUm took over the class several years ago and 'based his instruction on the theory that theres no sense in leajrning a bunch of letters without learning words as a Vkhole.

Ollm's pupils have gone Into

Roger Funderburk and Jimmie O. Jones, both of Siler City, was announced today by ESC Chairman Henry E. Kendall.

'The three took jobs at the Harriet Cotton Mills In Henderson se-1 after the plant resumed operations last February following a three-

most of the words tossed about

month shutdown in a strike by the Textile Workers Union of America Evidence at hearings showed that Davis and 'Jones quit Jobs elsewhere to accept employment in the Henderson mill.

The commission said it rejected

in the National Bee, like ptarmigan. tenebrous, cachlnnatory, sor-befaclent.

Whew! which stems from the whistling sound you make when youre astonished.

the application lor unemployment

Disagreement Stalls Big Steel Parleys

NEW YORK (AP)A disagree- most certainly will be a strike by ment over procedure stalled contract negotiations in the basic

steel industry today with the ex-

{iiratlon date for present contracts ess than three weeks away.

The 171-meniber Wage Policy Committee of the United Steelworker* of America meets here today. It was expected to proclaim Its support of David J. Me-iJonald, president of the union find its chief negotiator. In his demand for higher wages and other benefits.

No progress was reported aft.er Thursday's negotiating se.slon. The current three-year contract expires June .30, If no new contract is reached by then, there al-

Mod* good tint ltS4

BILBRO WHOLESALE

tiiat the only way to reach a new contract is by continuing the top-level negotiation* between four-ms n team* representing the union and the 12 largest steel companies.

The union has been demanding e,., A/w, w , 1 . a substantial but unspecified wage

.%0,000 union members In Plants | reduction of the 40-hour

that produce 90 per cent of the other benefits.

URGE ENTRY PROVIDENCE, R I. (AP>After ^ . ... .lively debate, the Methodist New

Tl industry * chief negotiator, Southern Conference

fi'... Thursday adopted a world peace I March because of threats of vio-

urging admission of lence, rock throwing, name call-Red China to the United Nations. Ing, and other incidents at the

plant gate. All three said they

pay under a law which forbids payment of benefits for a work stoppage due to a labor dispute.

It ruled that the three by accepting work in a plant which had a work stoppage due to a labor dispute had themselves become a part of the labor dispute.

At the hearing on thelf* claim, the three said they refused to continue crcjsaing picket lines last

A religious inspirational pro-

Th. Af fh. imAmnlnvPd hasUspending would persistent hangover from the re-1 them, cut costs.

cession. Some industries and some' Those who already had modern

gram will be held Sunday night. Texas Governor Price Daniel

localies stl suffer. j equipment in those days were

XCAB governor g-ricr - But rc-employment of workers to Their ^^"outDur^Sr

and Dallas Mayor R. E. Thornton has been picking up of late nf rosi JtLdllv

wm welcome the Klwanians Mon-better than seasonal rates. This hour of la^^

day morning. Monday night Kl- cant comfort the 31. million who.Jn part hte kep^^^^ of them want* International President were still looking for work last rehiring workers.

month. And that number of com*

mer Jobs or permanent ones-

Kenneth B. Loheed will deliver the convention address.

There will be a complete program for Kiwanis wives, including a fashion .show by world-famous Nieman Marcus, and a variety show at Texas State Fair.

Tuesday and Wednesday sessions will Include general business and a prc^ram of music and special features by nationally

" T^'c!.nntlon com to . clo

Thursday at noon, with the elec- worxing.

tion of officer* and directors for 1960.

But now theres evidence that

peUtoM for Job, may dismay again wS'new wag

flock of atudcms in search of

result are coming .into the market

Stilh the nation can take pleas-giving machinery.

ure in the word that two million of j orders of the machinery

those who were out of work industries bear this out.

June 1958 when unemployment hit its recession peak of 5^ million are now back on the payrolls. They help swell the total employed to 66 million. The record was set

Chief imports of Russia are me-;would want to return to work If tala and machinery. I the strike w'ere settled.

nations steel.

The new dispute over procedure concerns whether the negotiations should be conducted on an Industry or a company basis, or combination.

Current basic wages now average $3.93 an hour.

* N.C. Jaycees To

McDonald proposed in a letter | that company bargaining begin; next Tuesday, Arthur J. Goldberg, general counsel of the union, said;

We expect them to comply wlth|

the law. and If necessary we wlIL An eslirnaled 300 Jaycees and insist on our rights under the 200 Jaycee wives from North

For Natl Meet

law.

Carolinas Junior Chamber of

This rl.sed the pcws.slbllity of a Commerce will leave Greensboro

union charge of unfair labor prac tices should the companies, which want to continue Industrywide bar-gaining, refuse to agree to Individual talks. The union contends that llie National Labor Relations Act gives It a right to bargain with the companies individually,

A Very Big Day For Only Grad

CEDAR SPRINGS, Calif, (AP) Patricia Gilt was the only graduate Thursday of the Cedar Springs elementary school.

It was a big day for Patricia. She wore a dress.

Wr almost never do up here In the mounlains. .vou know. she explained. We wear Jeans In the sumnirr nnd ski clothes In the winter.

Cedar Springs Is high In the mouiitftlns northeast of Los Angeles. It has the last one-rnom schoolhouse In Ihis Angeles cuun-ty. with !5 pupils,

II mil.......... -*in

TV Viewing For Week Ahead Is Promising

Baseball HaU Of Fame For Japan

TOKYO (AP) . S. Ambas-

It may be months before these orders are turned into shipment* and cash, but the spending plana are firming up.

,,,, i Expansion through new plant* muuonijg announced by an in-

I creasing number of companiea.

The troublesome spots of unem- xhls is based on the belief that

ployment are still to be tackled, their sales will increase in the

howeverwhether it be hard-hit next few years,

communities or lagging industries-

Many consider such plans a For many bt these the best hope I better barometer of coming busi-

still lies in the American consumer. And as he steadily increases his total spending, more and more business firms find they can produce more and hire more.

ness weather than the stock

market.

ooHa,. riAiiffi*. Tur./.Ar^hii.. TT ThLs. in turn, increases consumer sador Douglas MacArthur H enanfiinff

showed up today to open Japans and spend ng.

first baseball Hail of Fame with a* The second laggard, business slight limp-from playing base- spnding, feeds on that same con-ball. The American envoy ex- fidence. When the consumer

plained: ^

If I appear to be limping a spending, too bit today. Its because of base-

spends. in time business increases

early Sunday morning for the June 13 Jaytee National Conven tion in Buffalo, New York,

Events for the four-day annual broadcast. meeting include a Key Man lunch-1 Summer eon Monday, an awards luncheon gradually

By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)-Whlle it may not be a happy harbinger of coming events, next week's television viewing shapes up pretty well-included among other items of Interest are the premiere of a summertime variety show, an anniversary special and even some flreworka-One sad note will be struck, however, a week hence, when the last of the well-loved Sgt. Bllko seiies will be given an original

and a buslnfus session Tuesday, and A parade on Wednesday. Thursday a National President win be chosen to succeed North

MdL&on repeats are taking over a lion's

ball- Last Saturday the embassy had its annual baseball game with the Gaimusho (foreign office), and I played shortstop. I discovered even before the game was over that I am not as young as I used to be. It was a grand game, however, even though the Gaimu-,sho beat us 15 to 8.

la.st seen on the network two seasons back. Ed Sullivan, on CBS. however, carries valiantly on this week with Wayne and Shuster in some comedy, Robert Merrill with some singing and a flre-work.s display honoring the 350th anniversary of the discovery of

the Hudson River. The Chevy The first week of Vacation Show, on NBC atarring Janet school at the First Pre.s-

Blair and John Raitt, will have pyterian Church ended today with

DIED IN POOL

GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Geraldine Ferguson, 11, died in the swimming pool at Gleiis Falls Junior High School Thursday minutes after winning a speed test.j An autopsy was ordered to determine cause of death.

Chateaux

GRAPE

FLAVORED

VODKA

First Presbyterian Church Winds Up Week Of Vacation Church School

share of television time. But baseball fans at least will be able to catch some big league ball on Saturday and Sunday when NBC Carolinas hil'b 'coxr'or'ch)^i?,'0dcasts a pair of Angeles Hill, who has served as Natlorial^oj^f Jaycee President stnrc the Na-i,^

tlonal Convention IrsI June. Teresa Brewer and the Four Lads H,i r-.JwHl Step Into the spot vacated by

win be WllliHm Ktroud Avdeir premiere of a on CBS - will be Dark as the

Red OuruanuN, WilllHmston; aiui in London with

M-. _____./ Presents Michael Wilding and Laraine Day.

James Thurbers scheduled ap- And Friday Phil Silvers docs

his last Bilko episode on CBS-

an assist from pianist Joey Bush-

kin.

ABC opeiw the summer sea.son of specials on Monday night with a 90 minute program concerning the fourth anniversary of Disneyland Park in California, with Walt Disney receiving some hosting help from Art LlnkJctter,

Dave King will be on view

many things being accomplished and a very good attendance record, The average attendance for the week was 131.

'There were no major accidents.

ses and songs, and numerous other activities.

'The entire school met In the Sanctuary at 11 oclock on Tue.sday and Friday mornings for a short worshipf service. TTie Rev. T. M. Davis gave the devotional message.

Misses Dot Davis, Carol Briley,

_...J .uu Esther Johnson of the Senior High

and only two were treated with

flr,t aid (or mtaor !?r^^Th^^ pCer

STy^ /"L:

Wednesday night on NBC. and on I one of the helpers scratched her ^^^awicrd, Steve Baiiey, joe

CBS. Maurice Evans will atar-llve, hand with a pin.

In No Leave for the Captain on

the U.S. Steel Hour.

Playhouse 90 Thursday show

Ned P, Everett, Robersonvlllr.

runnvir' tiuvgiifi ,pearance on CBSs The Last Word ifUfiii-VN N V ^he regular Sunday network

Ju?,! \ lore than its usual interest.

linH , . I t*** "h ! And daytime viewers may also

ganglanri tnnvcnUon hast, will be ^ two-part serle.s

H cluonle Invalid if he recover.s Anr hmi-in miiuaiv /or

Some of the projects include making toys for the Negro Presbyterian Sunday school, weaving baskets, making waste baskets, drawing a mural of each days activities, growing plant.x, making shadow boxes, learning Bible ver-

Conte, Joan Briley, Nancy Pittman, Jane Brown, Doris Phillips, and Eileen Garris,

Tile closing exercise will be held next Friday morning, June 19, at 10:45. A cordial invitation Is extended to the parents and friends I of the church to attend the closing | exercise.

IS pioor CMiuDx aivom vosa RFAffS ANO lonill IV IK CUAS SFMI DdlIllMS C8MFANT MVBMN K HE MWII. KAN SISntiM M.. CURMIII, ML

from a heart attark lie uffcred May 27, says a promliicivt heart Rpeclflllsl, Dr, lAJul.s F. BlShop. The ftS-yrar-old Barbara is in critical condition at Wilson Memo-ilal Ho.spltal.

SB^rnm

un ABC showing military war games filmed in North Carolina On Sunday night, however, the Steve Allen Show will be missing from ILs regular NBC spot and In Its place the first of a scries of repeats of the Suspicion series.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINE

4romfkjvsp^te/tO6/fy MARTHA AIBRANO

."nCoiTi&a* s!sas^rKi.is ssas:

CHAPTEE tl

The man Fleur Constant had pointed out before they had gone in to dimwr, and whom Mark Travers had recognized aa one of the spectatora that had surrounded Co-rinne Javal in her wrecked car,, was still there when they came out of the restaurant.

He was standing on the same spot where he had stood an hour before, in exactly the same position head, shoulders and back leading against the wall but his legs well away, both hands dug into the pockets of his dinner Jacket, a cigarette dangling from a comer of his mouth as if it were glued to his lower lip. He kept hla eyes nearly closed, like a cat trying to sleep, once in a while blinking his heavy lids.

While Fleur went to powder her nose Mark stepped casually over to lean beside him. Again he could smell the sweet, sickening scent of the mans hair lotion, as he had that morning, when he had pushed his way through the onlookers to get a clear view of Corinne slumped over the side of her car.

The mans presence here was no coincidence.

He had indeed chosen a strategic spot from which to watch what was going on- Most of the elaborate dining room could be observed in one of the huge mirrors along the wall.

Mark could see the stage, on which a small orchestra was playing, the greater part of the dance fioor, the tables around It and the second row of tables on a tier, among them the one they had Just left. A waiter was clearing it, looking at the bottle of champagne they had ordered but left half fuU.

Straight ahead lay the terrace and. beyond It, the platform an chored in the sea, on which a highly imaglnaUve and colorful water show waa taking place. The management seemed to have found the most beautiful girls in the world to entertain their guests. Dressed as nereida. In gold and silver sequins, they swam, dived, danc* ed, sang.

To the right Mark could see the doors that led to the gambling rooms of the Casino and the staircase swinging down into the entrance hall.

He shook a cigarette out of his pack, groped in his pockets, then turned to the man. "May 1 ask you for a light?"

Without saying anything, without an acknowledging smile or nod, the man pulled a lighter from his pocket, snapped it open, held it for Mark, then put it back. Bad hands, thought Mark. The hands of a thief.

"Thanks a lot.

Again the man said nothing. When Mark saw Fleur coming, be moved toward her.

"I asked one of the employees if they knew who he was," she told Mark, "but he said he had never seen him before." She took her compact from her bag. "Dont turn around now, but he la following us." ^ ^

"I wouldnt have suspected you of knowing tricks like that."

you had a grandmother like

mine, watching every step you

to^. you would.

Occupied with their own

thoughts, they had hardly talked during dinner. He bad wanted to dance with her after they had dutifully clinked glasses, but Tleur had refused. "I dont feel like It." And. rather surprised that he had asked her In the first place, Mark had not pursued the matter.

Ain they had to wait for an occasion which allowed tiwm to enter the gambling rooms without being stopped to show their cards, and when they found themselves Inside, the man was behind them.

1 cant stand this much longer," ileur wluspcred. "In a moment, Ill turn around and ask him if he wants to have a drink with us."

"I wonder if he is trailing us." said Mark. "Hes much too obvious. He may Just have taken a fancy to you.. But be said it to calm her.

There was no doubt in Marks mind that the man who had been present at Corinnes death had something to do with the threat to his life. The man was following him. I must not let him out of my sight, he thought.

"Lets forget him." he told Fleur, "and see if your brother is back."

They went from table to table but Guy, Constant was nowhere to be seen. "I know he will come," said Fleur. "Please, Mark, be patient."

From one of the baccarat tables, on which stakes were highest. Cesare dl Raffaeli waved to them. "Come and bring me luck, Mademoiselle."

They leaned against the rope that kept spectators from crowding the players. "Ive loet a fortune," Raffaeli told them, chewing on an enormous cigar. He took an old-fashioned watch from his pocket and laid it before him on the table. "In exactly half an hour. I shall stop. It will then be eleven oclock, which gives me time to get home and to bed without having to hurry. I believe in sleep before midnight."

"Its ten-thirty already?

Raffaeli nodded, "Time flies, doesnt it. Monsieur Travers? Ban. co!"

Time flies. What did he mean? Was he referring to the note? "Unless you stop Interfering . . . you will not survive." But Raffaeli, see-ing him here with Fleur, had 'seemed satisfied that Mark had stopped searching for Timgad. Yet Raffaeli knew Constant. Was there a connection between the two?

"I must return Inspector Pei-, riers call," Mark said to Fleur; then his eyes happened to fall on a neighboring table where roulette was being played.

Directly opposite, an array of open notebooks and little papers in front of him, sat Colonel Baudon-He was busily writing down the numbers on the stiff, oblong cards the Casino furnished for the convenience of gamblers.

Apparently he was down to his last few chips, for his left hand nervously fingered a pile small enough to fit into the palm of his hand.

In the bright light from the lamps over the table, the shabbiness of

his Jacket showed pitifully. Mark could see the greenish spots on the black sleeves. The tie, set askew, revealed a safety pin, and the shirt showed marks of perspiration.

Mara pulled a hundred-dollar note from his wallet, went over to exchange It for chips, then tried to force his way through the crowd beleaguering the table. But it took too long, so he went back to the crther side, which was em ptier, and asked the croupier to shove the chi; over.

At first the colonel didnt even look up.' He simply shook his bead when the chipe reached him. "Not mine," Then, when the rake moved away without taking t chips along, he lifted his head.

The surprise on his face changed, as he recognized Mark, into a smile of such gratitude that Mark felt more embarrassed than glad about what he had done.

Directly behind the colonels chair stood the man who had been following them until a htt while ago until, thought Mark, the moment Raffaeli had stopped Uiem Only a moment ago he had not been there.

What was he doing behind Bau-dons chair? Waa he, after all, not watching him, but Baudon?

Instead of moving away to make his call to Perrier, Mark decided to stay.

n j n I Inaaan aaa

Crossword Puzzle gga ngg

QEi ummmmm

"He moved Ws cheir, tried to get up, and felt eomethlng in his back, Mmethlng small and bard, and a voice whispered in his ear . . . Death strikes at the gambling tables as "A Spy at Monte Carlo" coatlaues here tomorrow.

ACROSS I. Crosses

6. City in NcwHamp* shire ll.Coineides 13. Vocalist RBibUetf character 15, Creaee 17, Sofutbero stete: tbbr, Is.Bi^oftrie

20.WithfuU force

21, Oriental commaiultr

22.1taliaa

town

24. Fasten

25. Measure

26. Americaa Jurist

28. Swift current of water

29. Dry

SO. Symbol of hoadM^ ll.Tslefraph S2. Withdraw SABdihle seeds S5. Spring M.Vewl It. Intended lO.SmeUpiecd of fire

41.Enfli4l rivw

42.B0b 4S.lvrliftiBg 4B.NevM

oflleer: abbr. 46. Looked elyly 48. Regular to. Mixed rsin and now II. Blissful abodes

warn BQoi aaaoE] ana onaaa aaa aaQGia caaDB unaraaGiD aaaa aaa QQ G3I1Q aaaaD aaa wa aancaD

Qsa HQ nriQD

Solution of Yetterdaye Ptuxle

DOWN

LLift

I. Female

man-eatinf monster rilther 4. Moisture in drops i. Medical fluids fl.Oven T.CompsN point

f. For exam* pie: sbbr.

9. Deny

10. Ibmunie 12. Not

Intrleste 15. Covering of fruits 18. Mental fsstencr

11. Annual 21. Moved

beck 21. Fitchert M. Manufte-lures r.Bxlft 28. Huge mythical bird to. Longs

21. Csmivoro. animal

22. Mast 31. Football

teem 24. Supports 35. Hastened 37, Coes ahead 18. Let it stand

40. Girl's Bickname

43. Piece out

44. Boy

47. Engineer* ittf degree: ebbr.

0. Chemical symbol

PAt fIMi 22 MIN.

PUBLIC SALE

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

TIME: June 17, 195912:00 Noon PLACE: Pitt County Court House Door TERMS: Cash

PROPERTY: Old Sid Jenkins Home at 109 We 9th Street, fronting 65.5 feet on 9th Street with a depth of 82.5 feet.

J. W. H. ROBERTS

Commissioner of the Court

WGTC

Radio

FRIDAY

4:05Echo

6:00Dally Reflector Headlines 6:05Echo 6;00State Newe

6:05Echo 6:30News

6:35Joe Overmen Weather

6:45Echo

7:00WOTC News

7:05Echo

7:30Sign Off

SATURDAY 6:00Sign On 6;00.WaTC News 6:05Echo 7:00WOTC News 7:0&~Echo 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Echo 7:53School Menus 7:56Echo 8:00WGTC News 8:05* Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy 9; 00WGTC News 9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9:56Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:06Hvmn Time 10:20Echo

10:80Community Calendar 10;S5Coffee Time 10:45Echo 11:00WOTC News 11:05Echo

11:15What Is Education? 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Echo 12:0O-WOTC News 12:05Echo 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Eero

12:50Oairie of the Dsy 4:00News 4:05Echo 8:00WOTC News 5:05Echo 6 :W)State News

Long's Absence Endangers His Old Political Machine

SClENCErAiDI-.l>r. George b. KIstiakowsky poees in bis Harvard lab at Cambridge, Maes. Hea iba new speeial assiatant for acieiiee to rroatdoot Eleesbowor.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. :

FRIDAY

6:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye

6:00Jubilee, USA, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Naked City, ABC 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30-Colt 46, ABC 9:00Phil Silvers, CBS 9:30Lux Playhouse. CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06News Final 11:10Sports Nltecsp 11:16Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY 8:00English Literature 9:00Little Rascals 9:80Capt. Kangaoor, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11:00Heckle & Jeckle, CBS

11:15Popeye 11:30Robin Hood, CBS

12:00Dansorama 12:45Baseball Leadoff, CBS 12:58Game of Week, CBS 3:30Belmont Stakes. CBS 4:00Crunch & De.s 4:30Air Force Story 4:45Americans At Work

5:00Hopalong Cassidy )Keep Talking, CBS

6:00-

6:30Jeff's Collie 7:00The SUent Service 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted. Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Brenner, CBS 9:30Have Oun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Ounsmqke, CBS 10:80Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report

6:05Echo 6:80WOTC News 6:85Joe Overman Weather 6;45~Echo 7:00WOTC New!

7:06Echo 7:80Sign Off

SUNDAY 7:59Sign On 8:00Presbyterian Series 8:80First Pentecostal Church b:00->WaTO News 9:05Echo

9:15Ever-RMdy Oospel Singers 9:30Social Calendar 9:85Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00-WOTC News 10:05Echo

10:SO-Church of Ood in Christ 11:00WOTC News 11:08Church Servlcee 12:00WOTC News 12:05Echo

12:)Joe Overman Wealrer 12:80-WGTC News 12:86Sunday Star Parade 1:00Oame of the Day ^ 4:00Newe

11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 8:15Little Rascals 8:30Oral Roberts 9:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 9:30Look Up And Live, CBS 10:00Eye On New York, CBS 10:30Camera Three, CBS 11:00The Last Word, CBS 11:30This Is the Answer 12:00Foreign Legionnaire 12:30A Man To Know 12:45BaselHill Leadoff, CBS 12:65Game of Week, CBS 3:80Darlington 500 4:00Afternoon Theatre 8:00Pace the Natictti. CBS 5:30OE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Weik, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:80Jack Benny, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:80Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Richard Diamond, CBS 10:80Whafi My Une, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS

10:00Thin Man, NBO 10:30M Squad, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Editors Note While Louisiana Gov. Earl K. Long awalU a sanity hearing In Galveston, Tex., his powerful political machine is without an heir with a governors race on tap in December. The Long influence has been a dominant factor in Louisiana politics since the late Huey P. Long became governor in 191M, and Earl K. Long isor wasundisputed master of the political legacy Huey left. In this last of a three* part aeries. AP writer Hugh Mulligan deals with Earl Long' and the political repercussions in Louisiana while Long is confined in a Galveston psychiatric clinic.

an assassins bullet cut him down.

will determine whether he can

By HUGH A. MULUGAN

SATURDAY

10:00Howdy Doody. NBC 10:30Ruff and Reedy, NBC 11:00Get Bet. Oo!

11:30Circus Boy, NBO 12:00True Story. NBC 12:30Game of the Week. NBC 3:SO-UJ3. Open Oolf, NBC 5:00Detectives Diary, NBO 5:30Piim Feature 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7;30People Are Funny, NBC 8:00Perry Como. NBC 9:00Black Saddle. NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30'rhe D.A.s Man, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:06Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Game of the Week. NBO 8:30The Big Picture 4:00This Is the Ufe 4:30Western Theater 6:30Frontiers of Faith, NBO 6:00Meet the Pre.ss. NBC 6:80Chet HunUey, NBC 7:00State Trooper 7:30Suspicion, NBC 8:30Pete Kellys Blues. NBC 9:00The Chevy Show. NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30-U.S. Border Patrol 11:00News. Weather, Sports 11;(Evening Theater

BATON ROUGE. U. (AP) With flery Gov. Earl K. Long in a Texas mental clinic awaiting a sanity hearing, the powerful Long faction that his brother Huey founded faces a governors race in December |vlth no heir ap-parent in atgbt.

"There is no heir apparent." says State Sen. Charles Delch-mann, a Long leader from New Orleans. "Earl doesnt believe in grooming successors. He always busts up his organbcation and rebuilds after losing sn election. When hes out. he wants the whole bunch out with'' him. Thst way everyone stays dependent on him and nobody gets big ideas."

For nearly 30 years the sulphur-tongued "last of the red hot poppas," as Earl once called himself, has been in snd out of office, running for governor or lieutenant governor in every election since the hey-day of Huey, with the exception of 1952 when be tried to handpick a successor and lost overwhelmingly.

Huey Long, with his dynamic personality, his emotional appeal to the common man, his ruthless.

founded

A third cousin. Speedy Long. 30. is now in the State Senate and regarded as a comer, even though elected as an anti-Long from Earls home district.

But only Earl, of all the Long kin, has been able to don Hueys mantle and lay claim to his devoted personal following. This he has had to do for himself. Huey didnt believe in grooming successors either, even from inside the family.

Earl, who got his first political Job from Huey and stumped faith fully in his behalf, found that out when he sought the lieutenant governor slot on the ticket that was to carry 6n the work while the Kingflsb went on to the U.S. Senate and, so the dream went, to the presidency. Thinking the kid brother might be getting too big for his britches, Huey gave the nomination to a lesser mem ber of the heirarchy. Earl in retaliation broke with his brother to run and lose on a rival ticket-

Claiming deathbed forgiveness, Earl managed to get back in the fold in tim for the Louisiana scandals, the half-billion dollar plundering of the state treasury that followed in the wake of Hueys assassination. He / moved up to the governorship when Dick Leche resigned to go to the peni-tentiap?.

A tax and spend politician. Earl has made up for his lack of personal magnetism by appealing to the masses with liberal welfare benefits (highest in the nation), free school lunches, charity hospitals, rural roads, high teacher salaries, and by rigidly adhering to a spoils system of rewarding the faithful with Jobs in return for obedience snd contributions at campaign time.

Straw hat perched on the back of his head, stomach protruding pver low slung trousers. Earl plays his champion of the poor

carry out his latest scheme to resign in favor of Lt- Gov. Lether Frazar and then run to succeed Urn. The sound trucks are painted and waiting.

Without Earl doing the hoeing, the harvest this year could go to the anti-Long camp where sevaul popular figures, like young Mayor dcLesseps S. Morrn of New .Orleans and former Gov. Jimmy Davis are eyeing the race. At the moment the big house on the hiH that Huey built stands emirty, and his followers seem reluctant to try the door. At least until they find out whether the big boss is coming back.

'Love Feast'Is Happy Interlude

power-grabbing tactics, the dynasty and bequeathed it a foTe to "the hUt,'whether blistering

spiritual figurehead, the image oflying newspapers" in a

the "martyred KingfUh

But to younger brother Earl, now 63 and in his third term as governor, must go the credit for rescuing the dynasty from the wreckage of the Louisiana scandals and building it into a lasUng pollUcal machine by sheer force of politicking.

There are and have been other Longs on the Louisiana political scene. Hueys son is the stxte'a Junior U S. senator. Another broth, er, George, died in office as a congrcRsman. Hueys widow. Rose, filled out the remainder of the Kingfishs Senate term when

Stassen Offers Aid To Jobless

11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

W777V Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:00Oowboy Bob 6:00TBA

6:30Channel q Reporter 6:40Weatherwiee 6:45NBO Ntwa. NBC 7 ;00Sportsmans AUnanac 7:30-R>icue Eight 8:00Tombstone Ttrrltory, ABC 8:30Target

9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 9:45Jack Fot Bowling, NBC

4:05Echo

6:00WOTC News

5:()Sunday Star Farade

5:30Echo

6; 00WOTC News

6:05-Echo

7;00WOTC News

7:05-Echo

7; 30-Sign Off

No Down Pasrment

wA/HWr

36 Months To Pay

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PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Harold Stassen, running for mayor of Philadelphia on the Republican ticket, made a eampaign promise Thursday almsd at easing this city's unemployment problem.

Some cities with high unemployment, he said, are footing the transportation bill for their Jobless citizens who go to other cities in search of work.

If elected, he said, he will send those coming to Philadelphia back where they came from.

"Its not humanitarian," the Presidents former disarmament adviser declared, "to permit people without Jobs to come Into an area where there is already heavy unemployment."

When City Council President James H. J. Tate, a Democrat, heard about the campaign prom-ise of the former Governor of Minnesota. he said:

"gussen Is s migratory worktr himself."

Has To Decide On Short Shorts

profsnlty-atrewn slump speech or pstrollini the aisles of the Legislature to browbeat passage of his bills.

Public office has been a way of lifemore than thatan obsession, with him. In Louisiana, the governor cant succeed himself. But "Ole Uncle Earl" has tried every trick in and out of the book to keep himself in power. De feated for governor in 1940, he tried to have himself named sec retary oF state when the nominee died without taking office. At the end of his 1948 term, he attempted to call a consUtutional convention to extend his term without a vote of the people.

And next weeki sanity hearing

PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (AP) How short are short shorts?

The city commission didnt say when it banned them, and the issue is still unresolved.

So when police arrested Lise Fournier, 21. of Montreal Thursday, they had her husband measure her shorts on the spot.

Now its UP to Judge Irving Goldman to decide whether 124 Inches is loo short. While he pon-| dered the matter, he released Mrs. Fournier on $5 bail. |

City Decides 6 Oil Wells Enough

PHARR, Tex. (AP)This Rio Grande Valley city of 10,000 has decidtd six oU weUs sr all it

needs.

The Ctty Con'misslon has passed an ordinance bsnnlng issuance of drilling permits for wells within

the city limits. PI

harr has two wells pumping oil and a third Is being drilled. Permits for three more wells were issued prior to passsg of the i

ordinance.

Bv LYNN N18BET

RALEIGHThe program at th House love feast contained a mix** ture of serious and humorous, tihd giving of gifts valuable end ridiculous. AU In all. It waa a delightful interlude between two days of heated.j sometimes bitter, debate over the revenue bill.

Speaker and Mrs. Hewlett were presented a handsome silver set. The clerks and other officer* were remembered by their asidst-ants. Governor and MT. Hodgee also received gifts, al<mg with words of high tribute by veteran Rep. John Kerr.

Sprinkled in with serious matters w'ere numerous funny skits tnd songs. Attorney Oenersl Malcolm Seawell chased out of tha hall a pack of racing hound* (half a dosen representatives carried stuffed, dogs.)

Rep. Walter Jones of Pitt, who made unsuccesful attempt to tear up the highway organization was given a commission as a member of that body. Rep. John McLaughlin of Iredell was granted a fuU parole. In recognition of his many sttacks cm the paroles commlt-slon. Reps. Joe Hunt, Cloyd Pbll-pott and Clyde Harrias, avowed candidates for Speaker of the 1961 House, were each given assurance that he had at least 61 definite commitments of support. *

The session closed with everybody singing "Ble.st Be the Tie That Binds" Just after a quartet composed of Billy Arthur, Ned Delamar, Frank Snepp and Raynor Woodard had feelingly rendered an opue entitled Wev* Been Around This Piare Too Long."

ri~i 'iTiiBi eMiiiiwimiwiwi'ni'.

We Wish To . . .

ANNOUNCE

Mr. Janies P. Rhash was appointed as adjuster for N. C. Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. effective February 1, 1959, and replacing Mr. James H. Edwards, who is no longer affiliated with N. C. Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. or N. C. Farm Bureau Federation.

Pill Coimly Farm Bureau

Board Of Directors

WSSF

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

2.45

PT.

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NATIOHAI piSTILURS PRODUCTS CONPANY. NEW YORK 86 PR(X)f

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, Juna 12, 1959

Arresting Officer Testifies As To Early Confession In Florida Trial

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. fAP) A menU he took were made between|tnken Willion T. CollUiawortb,

fneriiffi deputy teatiiied today14 and 5 a m. May 2, three to four 23 oldest of the defendants, to a

that within hours after the rape > hours after the girl was raped,

of a iiegro coed he had a confes-| The witness said that after he

s.un implicating four white!arrested the four defendanUs and youths. ' ivca.s taking them in his car to the

The officer. W W. Slappey, toldjail that they were laughing and

wooded area west of Tallahassee and had ColUnsworth point to a riot of wtregraas where the alleged attack took place.

The state offered in evidence

a male white jury trying the'joking and I told them that that scraps of wlregra&s and pine youths for rape that he talked,was no tune to be Joking, that jneedles which another deputy. J< with the youngest, Olhe Stouta- tfiey could be facing the electric Cooke Jr , 21, said he scraped off

mre, 16, shortly after his arrest. Ichair ihe girls torn dreas after she was

Slappey testified; j state Atty, William D, Hopkin.s'^*^ florida AAM University

"I asked him did he have inter-,*cored a major point in Introdue- course with the girl. At first he t.on of the admissions of guilt at Cooke, a criminology student said no the other three did and I me trial , whO'has been on the sheriff's pay !

h' didn't 1 asked him again ifj Defense attorneys protested In^rol) as a part-time^ deputy only;

ht were sure and he said; Yes^vain that reading of the state- four months, told the jury his s.j, we all dido'" !ment to the jury would deprive story of single-handedly making:

The defen.se fought bitterly but i their clients of their Constitutional Ue arrests and freeing the girl !

vainly to prevent introduction of n,?his He said he gave chase when he,'

stalenicnt taken from the quar; stoulamires attorney, John *9^ me girl, a bandage across tel after their arrests. Circuitj-udd, protested that Stoutamire he, eyes, raise up from the floor!

Jnage W. May Walker allowed was sleepy and drunk at the lime of the back seal,

the .state to proceed in offering and that Hopkitw and Deputy} -i got out of my car and or-

tlte statements. Siieriff W W. Slappey extracted cered them to get out with their

Of a .second defendant, Patrick >jje statement from him under a hands up " he said.

threat he might get the electric cliair.

Rape IS

C Scarborough. 20. Slappey tes tilled;

He said he didnt know exactly':

Cooke said that when he or- ^ empty their

vhat happened, that he was|norida but no whfte rn^n ever V ^

v.leep in the back seat." Ipa.s been elec'ocuted for raping| ^ He said he later found k

Slappev then quoted the eldest a Negro igiound. He said he la^r tound a

tn the delendants, Willion T. Col- siapU who was on the kland switchblade kmfe

liii.sworth, 23, as saying; at the time, lestified'that fitouta-

He said two of the boys had ais sotuer and alert and

ln!ercourse with the girl but hei,f^,t Hopkins warned him fully of

oidnt know which two it wa,\ but ,1,1 constitutional rights to refuse

lu wasnt one of them ito give the statement

Ihe defense already has admit ! The statement first was offered

the witneas stand, the coed toM an all-wblte jury that she sub-mltled to the four beause of fears for her life. She said that aU except CoUinsworih had sexual relations with her twice. She testified she was on the ground with t.hem for two or three houlrs,

DId you cooperate with tl^m?" asked WilUams

No, I had to." she replied.

Did you derive any pleasure; out of that?"

"No. I did not."

S. Gunter Toney, attorney for; ColUnsworth, asked If she had told ColUnsworth. "You can have! il if you want It If you take me| back to the school." |

"No." she replied. i

Florida law prohibits pubUcationi uf the name of a rape victim.

During crofts-examtnatiori, defense attorneys tried unsuccessful-

h to question her about Negro organizations they said bad been iMilfing her since the alleged attack. These organizations were cot Identified.

"Have you personally received any financial contributions from anyone." she was asked.

"No, f have not." was the reply.

Other defendants are Patrtek J. Scarborough. 20, and David E. Beagles. 18.

Florida records list no case of a white man's being electroeuted ((r raping a Negro. Records of the state division of corrctions show ,that since Oct. 7, 1924, a total,of 37 Negroes have been executed for rape.

One white man was executed in 1926 for rape of a white woman.

ni-ide the car Of the girl, he said "she was trembling and prelly nervous. She looked like she had been crying On crofis-examlnation, Cooke denied a charge by Defense Attorney Howard Williams that he had teie

irti to the jury that Collm.sworth -a the end of testimony Thursday

.C have relations with the (uk-d, which the victim testified she exaaratd a<^rout ^

Slappo did not testify a.i to ad- pi and liegged vainly while tlu p utions by the fourth defendant, four raped her repeatedly, f'avid E Beaeles, 18, because the} "There wasn't anything 1 cotild

deputy was not present when IhLs ,d.i with four men with a knife

youth made a statement

" "Uhe was on a double date with the . she said In a .soft volcr fonipanion when the

h.irely carried to the jury i Earlier Slappey said he had

ggerated he anest The defense made Its second effort for a mistnal during the afuinorn on the ba.sls of testi-

!, VI mm hut do what thfy ,01.1 to ,

,(10 I was begging them to let mei oth

Good Judgment __ _

Urged On Gradi uesMd Wrong

Repairs Costly

white youths allegedly seized her

LOS ANGELES (AP* The man c! balanced judgment, not the Inol of popular acclaim, remain.'? ttie f.ssentla] ingredient in a lib-rral society That was the thought left Tlmr.s day with the graduating cla.Hs of the University of Southern talifor r.ia Tlie speaker was Dr. GaylotU r Hariiwcll. pre.sldent of ttie Unlver.sitv of Pennsylvania Dr Harnwell. an atomic ph.vsl

iMny 2

During his cross fxamlnatton.i he testified he lunched with the' two coeds at the home of the vic-^ i'iUi after she had finished her i t stlmony

' IhLR tirought a defense demand, IARZANA. Calif APi I ru, fra mistrial on the grountls that! r.ieri guessed an unloaded truck hrown had disregarded court in-' f.ailer would clear a 13 foot t uk h nurtions not to talk to anyone I leeway underpass being \ iJii in rtoit the ease Him Los Angelea suburb. I iiey After Brown said the trial Itself

waved If on Tftey were wrong hv one incn The btg tig tore down four an-fool steel girrlers Tluiisdav f'.ii

eist, advised the .3..if2 graduates! gtoejM'.s e.stlmaterl the mi.stiap

to try to talk serme wfiile lieing wniihl delav consfnietion a month

moderate and to "avoid being: 'I'he trnek, too, warn damaged

ri'isled by the notuseime so fte extensively^ imt rlrlver 'rony Es qiiently talked by other,s," Iparza e.sratied imluirt

was not discus.sed at the luncheon, ibe motion for a mistrial was merniled and the te.stlmony re-s rmr d

IiefiMi.se attorneys said they would ciU' the allegefl error a.s a ground for aptieal in the event of eoiivletiuim

During more than two hours on

Ask Reassigning Of Negro Pupils

CHARLOTTE, N.C fAP>~Re-assignmenl requests for four Negro children from Negro schools to while schools were before the Charlotte School Board today. ,

The petitions from Kelly M. Alexander, state pre.sident of the National As.sn. for the Advancement of Colored People, and Mr-and Mrs Edward Roberts* were dhscfj^ed Thursday.

Alexander .seeks to have hi* two sons, Kelly Jr., 10, and Alfred, 6. as.signed from Negro to white schools. A similar request on behalf of Kelly Jr. was rejected last year.

The Roberts seek to have a daughter. i r v a u d, reassigned from the 10th grade at Second Ward to the white Oarlnger High, and a son, La valle George Roberts. reassigned from a Negro school to the white Piedmont school.

Oirvaud attended the while Piedmont Junior High for two years but wa.s assigned to a Negro school at the end of the last .school term The Roberts son, Gus. wa.s graduated from the i while Central High this year.

frevlou.sly, two Negro children were as.signed to white schools for the next school year, the third year of limited integration in Charlotte

Legislature Kept In Long Session

OKLAHOMA CITY AP) ~ The Oklahoma Legislature is setting a new record every day it meet*. And it's stlU sailing along loudly under a t-isk wind.

Never before has the Legislature stayed it the non-air conditioned captol so late in the spring.

The 23rd week of the 27th session ends Saturday and it may go three more weeks.

Legislators have been so busy sniffing at legal liquor they

haven't got around to providing*^ AKKrsi+'

money to run the state next UyCo

two fiscal years.

Four months ago the Legisla-ture, prodded by young Gov. J.

Howard Edmondson, called an election on ending Oklahomas 51 years of prohibition.

Repeal was adopted April 7.

Since ' that time the House and Senate have been trying to decide how big a liquor tax should be.

Whether liquor ads are really bad and if its all right to drink in public.

So tight were proposed restrictions on drinking, one rural lawmaker comidained he'd have to NOTICE TO CREDITORS go to a privy to get drunk. The morth CAROLINA restricons have been eased, hut pS. rotrar?

U blU .tUl U litingin* Are. COUNTY

There have been other prob-

'tk SenMe argued (or day | .'.t?

over leglaUtlon to curb county County, thla la to nott-

A New Partner

HOLLYWOOD fAP) Bud Abbott hopes to ease his tax troubles by forming a comedy team with vaudeville veteran Eddie Poy Jr.

Abbott, longtime sttaightman for the late Lou Costello, said Thursday "despite my tax problems. 1 think Eddie and I can come up with some jolly stuff."

PUBLIC NOTICES

The undersigned, having qualified as Execute- of the estate ctf

commissioners. Opponents branded it the Tasmanian wolf bill and described the monster so horribly the bill was killed.

Many a day starts with an hour or so of lawmakers comments on Edmondsons youth, his "crew cut" aides, and his proposed reforms.

Edmondson. 33 and red-haired, fought legislative fire with fire, by firing several senators' patronage employes. They screamed, then dug a quick grave for his proposed merit system for state employes.

Aside from repeal the only administration bill to make it through both houses is one setting up a withholding system for state income taxes.

fy all perscms having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of May. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the imder-signed.

This the 29th day of May, 1959. HUGH S. RAGSDALE Executor of the estate of Susie Moore Rag.<^ale. dec'd May 29 June 5-12-19-26 July 3

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the mattw of the administration of the Estate

of 6AM H. WARD, a missing person

To SAM H. WARD, any unknown spouse and any child or issue thneof and any other person for them:

T^e notice that a verifletl application and petition-has been filed In the above-entitled proceeding* to have SAM H. WARD, a missing person, and any spouse 0 SAM H. WARD, d^lared legally dead, and to have died without child or issue surviving, and to have W. C. Stamtil receive letters of administration to the Estate of said SAM H. WARD, all as provided in O. S. 28-193 et sequltur, and that If said SAM H. WARD, any qxmse of SAM H. WARD, and any child or issue thereof, or any other person ft* them, do not produce evidence to the court of the continuation in life of said SAM H- WARD, any spouse, child or issue of said SAM H. WARD, with-in twenty (20) days from the 13th day of June, 1958, said SAM H. WARD and any spouse of SAM H. WARD shall be presumed to be deceased and to have died without child or Issue surviving; the sama will be so declared by the court upon a hearing of said petition and the estate of said SAM H. WARD shall be administered as provided by O. S. 28-193 et sequi-tur and by law.

This 20th day of May, 1959.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Ass*t Cleric, Superior Courl

Pitt County May 22-29 June 8-12

Worry! Worry! Dry Wcalher Poor Stands! Poor Quality Too much frrtili/.er, second growth. No Profit! Cant pay out! Worry! Worry! Worry!

Here is What a Few of the Users of HENDRIX-

No Worry! Good Stands Good Yields, Good Quality! Plenty Profits! Money in the Rank!

BARNHILL IRRIGATION SYSTEMS SAY ...

IRRICATION

H. R. and Carl Crawford Grc'enville

We used a llendrix-Rarnhill System this year. We believe it made us from two to three hundred dollars per acre on 27 acres. We liked the service we received at Mendrix-Rarnhill Company.

Lester Branch & Bernice Branch Winterville

We purchased an irrigation system from Men-drix-Barnhill in July just before we topped our tobacco out. We irrigated our crop twice. It add*d more than $200 per acre on our 22 acres that we irrigated. Therefore, we know it overpaid for itself during the 1958 season.

H. G. Stocks Greenville

I bought my irrigation system from Hendrix-Barnhill in 1956. I think it paid over one-half cost of system the first year in increased yield and quality. I have had it three years and my yield and quality of tobacco hraa been good. I would hate to farm without an irrigation system. The service at Hendrix-Barnhill is excellent.

J. H. Tucker * Simpson

My four acre irrigation system was purchased from llendrix-Barnhill Company during 1958. In my opinion, it is the finest system bought anywhere. It, no doubt, added two hundred fifty ($250.00) dollars per acre to my tobacco sales this year. I hope the time will never come when 1 will have to be without it, because I can fertilixe as heavy as I like knowing that my system is available to provide ample water. All in all, this fine system causes worry and doubt to decrease while the profit dollars increases.

When shopping in confidence, always remember Mendrix-Barnhill Company in Greenville, North Carolina.

Even in a year of average rainfall IRRIGATION PAYS Hendrix - Barnhill Company is the place to buy Your System Here are a few of the many reasons why . . .

We have the best of all the integral parts that go to make up a complete system.

We have the men that know how to give you 1st class service.

We are continually striving to improve our service.

Call on us and contact one of the men below. There will he no obligation and we will share any knowledge we have with you.

Floyd Hendrix John Barnhill Tommy Langston Moye Dai 1

I <

Norman Worthington

HENDRIX - BARNHILL CO., INC.

Greenville, North Carolina Phone PLaza 2-4122

Wrtmy, June 2, J289

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELVEN -

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEES SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to ihe City of Greenville, having filed a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, N. 'C. to annex Under and by virtue of the | said property to the City of Green> power of sale ctmtained in a cer- viUe pursuant to Article 36 of tain chattel mortgage dated June Chapter 160 of the General Stat-12, 1958, executed by Bobby Gary utes of North Carolina, notice is Godwin to Guaranty Bank and I hereby given that the City Council Tiust Company, default having I of the City of Greenville, N. C.

been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured, the undersigned Mortgagee will on Wednesday, June 17, 1959, at 12 oclock

will, on Thursday, July 9. 1959, at 8:00 oclock, P.M., In the Council Room of the Municipal Building m GreenviUe, N. C.,-hold a public

noon at the Meedowbrook Branch | h-aring on the question of the the Guaranty Bank and Trust | adoption of an ordinance annex-Company in Greenville, N. C., sell ling the following described land to the highest bidder for cash the to the City of Greenville:

following described personal property:

Ope 1953 Buick, 4 Dr. Sedan Special, Motor No. 71171004. This the 27th day of May, 1959. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Mortgagee R. B. Lee, Atty.

May 29 June 5-12

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the northerly and then easterly'with

That certain tract of land beginning at the intersection of Polk Avenue and Crockett Drive and running thence with Polk Avenue and a continuation thereof to the run of Reedy Branch; thence southerly with the run of Reedy Branch to South Wright Road; thence eastwardly with South Wright Road to the southeast comer of Lot No. 1, Block K of the Harrington and William.'i Subdivision, Addition No. 1; thence

power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Joseph A. Etheridge and wife, Re-

the lines of Lots Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10 and 11 to the southeast ccmer of said Lot No. 11, Block

ea.st line of Lot No. 11, Block K. to Tryon Drive; thence rortheasterly, acro.ss Tryon Drive,

becca H. Etheridge, on the 29th -k; thence northerly with the day of February, 1956, and recorded In Book Z-28, at page 377 in

the office of the Register of Deeds _______________ ^________

of Pitt County, North Carolina, j gout,heast comer of Lot No. default having been made In then giock L; thence northerly payment of the indebtedness! ^nd then easterly with the lines thereby secured, the undersigned, | of lo^s ^qs. 1, 2, 4, 5 6, 7 and 8 who was duly appointed substitute I in Block L to the southeast trustee by instrument recorded jcomer of Lot No. 8 in Block L"; March 26 1959, will offer for sale (hence northerly with the ea.st at public auction to the highest june of Lot No. 8, Block L, to bidder for cash at the Court House (he south line of Crockett Drive; door In Greenville, Pitt County, (hence with the south line of North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on; Crockett Drive South 61 deg. 24

Tuesday, June 16, 1959, the prop-jjnin. East to the east line of Cedar

erty conveyed in said Deed of^Lgne; thence with the ea.st line Tmst, described as follows, to- qj Lane northeastwardly to

^it: !a point opposite the north line of

'"That certain lot or parcel of 28, Block "G; thence

land situate, lying and being ln|jg-oj.(h 59 deg. 30 min. West to and the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun- (hen with the northern lines of ty. North Carolina,, on the east Lof, nq,, 28, 27, 26, 25, 24, 23 side of Clairmwit Circle in the|j,(j 22, Block G: thence South Village Grove Subdivision, and 39 15 min. west with the

PEOINNINO at a point marked western lines of Lots Nos. 21, 20

by an aluminum pipe stake in the

and 19. Block O, to a point in

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

r tmat

m wt t wttv ts iT 1 SOiJVPyi

tme price

-ifff

rvE ti4 kEQ>?0w'5

MUS JJfcPfRlWAW A k'AMGAQOO 0*<<

1 Ml ARO MER

ATTHtTiClitT, W'kiOOWl S^IE wAKTEO ID THiS Plane D C

KfR M5BAO OOm 't L00 wOM 60.' tiO*Aiw s.Gjae*

^ wOQS' AlQEAoV cAAPkE0 TW 0AV

Twgy wfbt spliced.'

FOR RENT

HELP WANTEDMALE

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 309 13TH StreetContact Trust Department, Guaranty Bank 8c 'Trust Co., or phone PL 8-2264. June 6-tf

NOW AVAILABLE. THREE room furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Prefer ccuple with no children. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598. June 4-tf

SALESMAN NEEDED. ONE OP the largest producers of manufactured homes needs a salesman in the Greenville area. Financial assistance can be arranged. Write LESCO HOMES. P.O. Box 751, Martinsville. Va., or call Merlon Johnson, Tarboro, N.C., phone TA 3-4332. n-6t

FIVE ROOM HOUSE NEAR Third Street School consisting of two bedrooms. Fenced back yard. Phone PL 2-4293. ll-3t

MODERN FIVE ROOM DUPLEX i apartment, 1900 E. 3rtl Street,: near college. Recently redecorated. 1 automatic heat, hot water, piped! for automatic washer, hardwood i floors, Venetian blinds, insulated. I Fijont and rear entrances. Reason-! able rent. CaU Ed Griffith, PL 8- 1746. June 11-tf i

eastern property line of Clairmont (j^p ^orth line cf Lot No. 33. Block Circle 251.9 feet northwardly from I..QM, whence North 59 deg. 30 the northeast corner of the Inter- West to Polk Avenue; thence

section of Clairmont Circle and p^jj^ Avenue, a southwesterly

Montclair Drive at ^t*e common ; oj begin,

corner of Lots Nos. 31 and In i njng including herein the

Block B ! Streets. Avenues and Drives shown

Bubdivlslon, Third Addition, jnap | said Map and bordering on the

of which is recorded in Map B^k|pj.npprty herein described, and be-at Pai in i^ ing Addition No. 1 of the Har-

Reglster of Deeds and Williams Subdivision

and mnning thence with the curve ^^own on Map made by T. W.

of the eastern property line ^

Clairmont Circle, said curve having a radius of 100 feet, 45 feet , . , . * *. u 1-----^ ----

to an aluminum pipe stake (the | to ^ present at the hear- xHREE BEDROOM, e/* ROOM

THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS apartment. Private bath with hot and cold water. Phone 3052, Ayden. 112 Fenner College Street. Ayden. 6-6t

Wanted

Auto Mechanic

Mnct be experienced, reliable, ober and wiiling to work.

Permanent employment. Very liberal b e n e f i t a, insurance, guaranteed salary and commission. Pleasant working conditions.

If you are interested apply immediately at Brown-Wood, 1295 Dickinson Avenue. 11-St

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS. . .

Transistor radios, $34J5 and $44115. SmaU table electric radioa, $16J5. H.8fcM. Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue, phone PL 8-2436. (Batteries for all type portables). May 14-1 mo

WINDOW EXHAUST FAN, TWO youth beds with mattress in good cundlUon Reasonable. Can be seen at 216 E. 4th Street. ll-3t

1953 PRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA-tor with cu. ft. freeser and lO^i cu, ft. refrigerator, automatic defrosting attachment. Excellent condition. First $90. Call PL 2-762, 11-St

KEELs7cERTinED PENUT8, 33c lb. All varieties of soybeans and hay beans. Mixed field peas. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-3214. 10-3t

ROOM AIR CONDITIONEBS-$50 and up. Good assortment of used refrigerators, fully guaranteed. (I) used home freexer. Also gas and electric ranges (used). V.A. Mer ril and Sons.

June 10-1 mo

Paerto Riee Sweet Potato Plante For Salo Any Quantity Phone PL 2-294*

Vernon K. Wbito Wlnterville

Alay iS-tf

APPROXIMATELY 200 BALES peanut hay for sale. Call Preston Harrington, Jr., phone PL 2-7375. 10-St

USED~ ELEXTTRIC HOT WATER heater In excellent condition. 30 gallon capacity. Only |30. Also used furniture . . w'ill sell at

sacrifice price. Call PL 2-4988,

10-3t

NIOB HOMES - SMALL OR ler^ city or suburban: also some famu. Cash (ur ttnns. We or ecu. 11 Its real estate Mb J. Hldu Corey Afeiy. Ghreen-lUt, N. S3. Phone PU-9615.

Tnea di Prt -tl

FOR HOMES. LOTS, FARMS AND business property contact D.G, Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-12, or Mrs. Tommie Willis, PL 2-2280.

9-12t

ClaaaiHed Display

RE.AL ESTATE

HOUSE FOR SALE

Lakewood'Pines, brick three bedroom home. Many quality feip tures. Big den. screened in porch, dishwasher, children club hmise. Two ceramic tiled baths, large lot with 47 dogwood trees, lOd azaleas. Many other planting^ Phone PL 2-7008. ll-3t

Classified Display

RESORTS FOR RENT

OMI REATINO

Complete heating and air conditioning systems. We make complete InstsUationa in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms wiUi no down payment necessary.

GENERAL REATINO 4fc AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

W. tth St. Ixt. Phene PL I-tMl Feb. 1-tf

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each will sleep eight. $55 a week. CaU D H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487.

May 26-tf

REST HAVEN CO'TTAGES ON Pamlico River, $25-150 weekly now available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six mUes east of Bath. Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroads, WO 4*8257.

May 27-tl

NICELY FURNISHED BED room with aU modern convenl- USE YOUR SPARE TIME TO IN-

ences. Semi-private bath, 804 W. 3rd Street, Mrs. Leon B. Fleming AU Interested person are re- Sr. Phone PL 2-3842. 10-3t

heard.

By order of the City Council. H. H. DUNCAN City Clerk

direction of the chord of said curve being North 8-40 West); thence North 68-30 East 166.5 feet to an Iron stake at the common comer of Lots Nos. 30 and 31 in Block *B; thence South 16-30 West 119.1 feet to an aluminum _ _ pipe stake at the common comer; 7;' Atty.

of Lots Nos. 31 and 32, In Block 12-19-26 July 3_

B; thence North 86-30 West} SPECIAL NOTICES

114.8 feet to the aluminum pipe stake at the place of the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 31 in Block *B of the Village Grove Subdivision, 'Third Addition. Reference is further made to map of said lot hereby conveyed made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated January. 1956."

This sale wiU be made subject to all outstanding ad valorem taxes and municipal a.ssessments.

A ten (10) per cent deposit will

Ing to be held at the time and | hou.se Central heat. 206 N. LI place aforesaid W'hen they will be brary St. or call PL 2-4404. 8-6t

afforded an opportunity to be

I SMALL HOISE. FOUR ROOMS and bath with hot water. Located on Fornes Street. Phone PL 2-4876.

crease your weekly earnings $25-$50 or more In GreenviUe. No investment but car needed. For Information write Rawlelghs, Dept. NCF-442-326, Richmond, Virginia. , 5-12-19-26

HELP WANTED FEMALE

ATTENTION LADIES! GOOD

earnings for full or part time

12-3t|Vpork. No Investttient, no deliveries.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE LOCATED .n collecting. Write "Ladles, Box at 2901 Jefferson Drive, Will rentj^ furnished or unfurnished. CaU PL 2-7771. 12-6t

Modernage

Sewing

Machines

20 Year Warranty Portablct Price* Start At $49 99

BELK-TYLER

iRO FLOOR

12-6t

CHEF SUPPLIES, POWER tools, spinning outfits, camping supplies, athletic goods on display at Edwards Hardware. Shop forj Father's Day gifts at Edwards, the j complete handy comers for men. |

8-6t

ATLANTIC BEACH APART-ments. Excellent location, second row of houses from ocean i between pavUlon and sportsman I pier. First ground floor apartment Iceal for famUies with smaU chU dren. Sleeps 8 or 9. $55 weekly. Also 2 lop floor four room apart-iments. Sleeps seven. Cool-exhaust fan. $60 a week. D.A. Blue, PL 2-5079, 1704 E. 4th Street. lS-2t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. G.V.

Lewis, Pactolus, Phone PL 2-6936. 12-3t

MOVING?

SEE

LOUIS JONES ABC Moving & Storage Phone PL 2-4500

8-6t

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. CoUege View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 4:00 pm call PL 2-608S. Feb. a-tf

I WO BEDROOMS WITH KITCH-en privileges. Located 607 A Jarvis Street. CaU PL 2-2609 during GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US FOR the day. ' 10-t

Companion

for elderly lady. Anybody interested call PL 2-2260.

lO-tt

YOUR CALL WILL BRING OUR mill to your barn door. Fresh feed on a regular schedule. Ayden Mobile Milling, phone Ayden 6911, Greenville PL 2-6270.

June 12-1 mo.

BOAT INSURANCJE$4.00 PER hundred and up, CaU HOOKER Si BUCHANAN, INC., phone PL 2-6186. May 27-1 010

TERRIFIC SAVING NEW 14 foot Sampson Boat with upholstered seats; New 35 horsepower Manual Johnson motor; snd New trailer. Only $995. Brown-Wood. 1205 Dickinson Ave.

June 1-1 mo

MONEY to LOAN

be required of the highest bidder, i bave the best. HOOKER & B-to be held open for ten days.CHANAN, INC., phone PL 2-6186.

after filing of the report of sale, I_May 27-1 mo.

as by law provided.

This the 15th day of May, 1959.

W, W. SPEIGHT Substituted Tru.sfee James 8s Speight. A tty .s.

May 15-22-29 June 5-12

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING June 14-15. ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS or THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N. C.

The owners of the real property

your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We

BOSB8, APARTMENTS,

roonos and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23. Rivera Building, 209 Evan* Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Com- raerce. Telephcme PL 2-5700. Closed

will receive TWO FREE TICKETS qh wednesdsy aftemoooa tl

to the PITT 'THEA'TRE to see;-----------

"A1 Capone, starring Rod Stei-jTWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ger, playing Sunday and Monday, duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave.

Phone PL 2-5210.

J. CLAYTON KEEL OP 2910 ROSE^ Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and YOU

LOANBt From $25-1201 on you hold furniture and kitchen appliance! and aatoe. Sspervised by N. C. State Banking Cmam. Secority Loan Corp., ill Diek-Ineon Ave., OreeaviUt. FImsmi 3660. 21-fl

EXPERT SERVICE

May 20-tf

Save

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-j nished apartment near college. $40 a month. Call PL 2-6123; night PL 8-1332. June 8-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

before publication.

BRRORB-OMimONS

T'Bono Steak Me lb.

dtrloin Steak ...... Me Ib^

Ronnd Steak ..... 79e Ik.

Club Steak ........ Me lb.

Rib Steak ..........Tte Ik

Chnek Steak........4ie Ik

Chuck Roast ...... 4e Ik

Shoulder Koait .... fit Ik

Rump RcNiat ....... 7le Ik

gtew, BonelcM Me ik

Ground Beef ...... 49e Ik

Rib Stew .......... 44a Ik

G>ld Storage,

Inc.

SM W. 9th St.. Qrecnvtila May n-l am.

rusmess dtbU other person.

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain trying t protuet your ahrabbery aad trees from ineect damaga. Call tts. We arc equipped to take care af your every epraytag need. Jefferion FloHet aad Nuraery, near hoapital. Phona PL t-6195. May 12-1 M

SALE

SAVE, PAINT UP NOW WITH COLUMBIA PAINT OUTSIDE - INSIDE

$1*88 Gal*

BELK-TYLER

3RD FI^OK

12-i

LAWN MOWERS

Service Is what countal When you purchase a mower we Intend for you to have it on our sales. 2 hp Clinton engine. $49 50; 2*4 hp

Clinton engine, $500; I 1-4 hp Clinton engine, 169 50. Why not trade today? Hendrlx-BamhUl Co.

May 6-if

SPECIAL14 FOOT DIXIE BOAT;

I Johnson motor with electric starter; snd 14 foot Cox Trailer Only slightly used. Going at lacri-fice price of $1095, Brown-Wood, 1205 Dickinson Ave.

June 1-1 mo.

irroorl^uTO i

glass bost. Complete with blue; end white upholstery, wlndthleld, | I steering and mirrors. Extra clean. 1958 model. ONLY $495. Jenkins; Motor Co. June 1-1 mo, j

^14 FT THOMPSON BOAT WITH;

steering w'heel snd controls with | iratier and Mercury 20 h.p. motor. 'Excellent condition. First 1375! Ukes it. W,S. Howard, phone 3631-j Ayden, 12-6t

REAL ESTATE

I AM BACK WITH SMITH-MILLS ! Pontiac Co. In Washington selling the new Pontiac and Lark by

Studebaker. Any kind of used cars. ______ ___

Please come by and see or call'LAMPS FIXED I PART OF OUR;

me. Raymond Adims, Washington, free 10 point isfety Inspection is

N C. Phone WH 6-3164. !to check your automobile lights

___Fridays-tf iiad we can replace any burned out

wnDM WANTPTb jbulb*. Rlcki Service Center, cor-,

WOKK. WAN I to streets. 9-t

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

j) do invisible reweaving and re-knitting at my home 218 Sylvanla Ave;, wmterviile. Price reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3668 Mrs. Robert BeddarJ.

104

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Numbe* In Greenville PLsza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 word* or less for first Insertion) i 2 Insertion ...............I 1.75

5 Insertions ..............I S.M|

6 Insertions ..........ll.M

One Month .......... $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column Inch per Insertion.)

1 Week ....................I 6 75

1 Month ...................$23 00

(Above rate* for more than one Insertion apply to a da running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE 1

No new adds, kill or correction 1 PRESTON HARRINGTON. JR yp .r.....*tt aiut? HeaUog Company. 1502 W

ncceptcd after 3 pm the day wUl not be responsible for uny ****

- incurred by any!, Sor PL 2-3451.

ini, furnished. Will rent hy week or;--------------

weekend CaU PL 34687. j FOR SALE

94t

WANTED TO BUY

IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY? LET our expert give it a healthy, "drink" or clean high grade oil to givt it smooth action. Carr AUena: Texaco StatioD, next door to the! post office. We give 8 k H Green! Stamps. kit

FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION

WANT TO BUY ELECTRIC WA- , ter cooler. Jack ColUns. phone I eaUng and Air Condltloii-

3801-Avden ll-3t'i8 equlpmeol; Alao: Roofing,

^---^_ -1 Bonded built-up roong and gutters

House Trailer For Rent of all typei Contact: Riddle R

15-3 mo.

1959 NORGE

HOME

FREEZERS

AT SPECIAL

LOW PRICES

Start At Low As $199.95 for a 12 Cu. Ft Fraesar

Garris Supply

Mi DtektRfM Av*.

Tel. 2.522f

May lt-1 me.

I REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. IF you want to buy or aeU homes, farms, business or resldentlsl pro-prrty-caU HOOKER it BCHAN-IaN, inc., 511 Evans Street (next to PIU Theatre), phone PL 3-6186.

May 27-1 mo

8lX4lb0M PRAMeIiOUSI Located near National Carbon plant. 16,500. Small down payment 'required. Contact Jim Lee, H, A. I White 8t Sons, or phooe PL -

2149 day; night PL 2-7444.

lO-m

FOR SALE-THREE (WHITK) rental dwelling,- Price range from $6,000-$11,OQO. Grow Income on Investment 10-17% annually. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White it! iSona, or phons PL A-214t day; night PL 3-7444. 10-121

CERTIFIED NCt SEED PEA-Dtfti! SheHeS, treated, ready ta pisat. 33 rests per lb. Keel Pes-iist Cs., Memsrisl Drive, Grees-vilie, N, C. Apr. If-tf

HOME FOR SALE; REDUCED j by owner leaving town, brick i veneer house. Three bedroonui. bath and half, wall to waU carpet, : large ahaded lor with white fence Located on 264 bypass. CaU PL ^7542, May M-ti

ClAastfid Diiplgy

chicken in box, ll; SHRIMP tfble only for tb# first inccnrsct ce g. gj-Q aeiiinx - -

emitted tnssrtloo of any sdvertlss-! ia tlThew orders H08ETRAILER WITH ____________ ___________

oumt in those columns and thao,g boxed to go ot eat on curb ' beih'oom, living room, kitchen vifAOONS, PICNIC TABLES uttttji 'wcir iiTL/*f

14-0-14 AND -0-34 SODA A-N-L.

_ Ammonium Nltrste Land Pit-

_ RADK. ELECTRIC APPUAN-iter. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL ONE CES. BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. 2-22H. iO-St

latertlon. Eirofli which do twAjpL 8-2558.

lessen the value of the adverts-

2 3t|iiKir.HTfl. PHONK PL 2-6156.1 EVERY WEDNESDAY

___ AND SAIURDAY AFTERNOON

at Edwards. Make Ed INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN, 25 June 3-1 mo

ment will opt b* corrected by a lHE OLD SAYING "IF ITS INi p WANTFH ^MAI F OPEN

make-good Umrtlon The publish-} Greenville in hardware you can wean 1 tuivi/aa-c.

March 2S-tf

er reserves tha right to rtfla Q get It

reject any ccpy your shopUng center f^ . to 35 ymra of age with mini- n^D lgitQHT""PAN(ri^Y

SAVl MONEY .hardware We hope to hava the of two year experience

ordtr four kd to fun all timaa; Pteasure of .wrvlng you_^ with Induatriai controls or graduate ^

th' coit I Hi por day When you FOR RFNT from an aecrKllted electrical trade

git desired rasults, caU PL t-41M}__________ iCbool. Send resume and salary

c. L. LurroN ca

*Toar CwBfori Is Our BuMaeos*

rtksu rt s-tfM

snd stop thp ad You puy for only HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE6 required In Pcnvnnnel Manager. CUSTOM MIXINti-iUU. LINE ua numbar ol days yow ad aa moDtlily. Apply Carolina OrlU Formica Corp.. Inc.. P.O. Box 218. oS ingrediente Pitt FCX Service, iiiillj siiiiMrid i Jaa. U-tfiFannvUle, N C. PL 3-3314. tO-Stind aidloi matarialk

Awninga, aluminum or anvays. siorw window and doom, Jalou-1 sles Mnd acreem, vanetlan blind recorded and taped, porch inclos-arts paints and hardware, roofing

tt!

East Berlin In Uproar

Red-faced offlciato bert were unable to appeas the vtsittag Rasalaa Secretary f the Pre-idium when he discovered Ihe Imhaaay ears were eqnipped with Blolen A. R. A. auto atr rood it loners. Infonaed by their agents the Secretary was soon te be expelled from the Party anyway, the Red police told him to go fty a kite.

Folger Buick Co.

Distributor

1957 "98" OLDSMOBILE. Fonr-door sedan, Hydramatle Drive, power steering, power tH-akes, radio, heater, tinted glaaa and NEW TIRES. One owner.

1981 "98" OLDSMOBILE. FuMy equipped. Driven by a earcful owner, Words eant describe the condition of this used ear*.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co.

PL t-2Uf PL t-lM3

N. C. Dealer Lleenaa No. 861

12-It

BastCarMlBu Booftng Caunpauy fba Applied aad ftnanced CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Offtaa ProctM Batel Office Phaaa PL 2-glgl BcMdeneo Phono PL t-6321

SAFE BUY

USED CARS

If you mita buying onu of thesw, wa both loa. *47 Hudson 4 Door

$rfff.oo

JET OIL CURER

Thw automatic oil curar with safety controls at tha burner. Thermoatat located outside of bam. Bums low-price No. 2 oil. Curing cotta $12 to $IS per bam.

Price $295 F.O.& Dealer

For full information tee your nearest Florence-Mayo Dealer.

Smith k Yelverton Fountain, N. C.

Stokes Sc Congleton Stokes, N. C.

Reliable Seafood & Crete. Wmterrille, N. C.

Midway Service Station Ayden, N. C.

R. E. Mayo Company Farmville, N. C.

Cash or Terms

Jun* l-ad-I mo.

*51 Plymouth 2 Door

,175.00

*50 Chevy 4 Door (New Engine Like Now)

295

.00

*52 Mercury Cpo.

,29500

'S3 Ford 2 Door

,29500

'S3 Mercury Cpe.

550

*64 Chevy Sta. Wgn.

650"

*55 Mercury Montclair Cpe. New Engine

*56 Mercury Montclair 4 Dr. Hardt<^

*56 Mercury Montclair 4. Door

*57 Lincoln Premier Cpe.

And Many More

Wagrncr-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln, Mercury, Cdael Rambler

1161 Dirkimon Ave. PL f-ini N. C. Dealer No. 9634

If-lt

Are You Satisfied

with your present income? Do you enjoy working at your present job? Would you like to increase your present earninga? If so, then we would like to have you either call or write ua at Fidelity Interstate Life Insurance Company, 202 E. 3rd Street, corner of Third and Cotancke Streets, Greenville, N. C.

We are interested in male or femalo, experienced or inexperienced, as we train and furnish jrou with all leads and assistance possible. Appointments from 9-11 and 1-3 Monday through Fridays.

U-lt

YES SIR! We*re aure loaded. Because we need more apace on our used car lot we are offering the car* listed below for UNHEARD-OF PRICES. These cars MUST BE and WILL BE SOLD to six lucky peopleso don't wait, come on out and take your pick before it* TOO LATE.

14$* BEL-AIR CHEVROLET. Foer-goor sedan, eight-ryllndfr, PwrgUde, radio, hoater aad whltewaU tires.

IMi SUFEB SI OLDSMOBILE. Fovr-ioor ssdsa, satoauiiio irsntmitaien, power stesrtng. poser brakes, rsdls sad heater.

1956 CHEVROLET. Four-door sedan, radio and heater. Clean.

1956 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET. Four-door HARDTOP, VI ea-fiso. Povergiide, radie, heater and whiiowsll tires.

iiM rORD. Eour-radio, heater Urea.

1953 riREDOME DESOTO. Y1 engine, swtomatle tranaasissieB. radio and heater.

and wlUlewaa

White Chevrolet

West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134

N. C. Dealer No. *614

Dhit

fAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, June 12, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

Colored News

The Senior lAdles AuxUiery of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will

night at 7:30. All children who bad perfect attendance in Bible

NEW YORK (AP)Stock market trading wa at the slowest pace since Feb. 12 as prices drifted irregularly lower early this afternoon.

Gains and'losses were mostly fractional, some going to a point or so. Turnover wa.s the lightest since the Lincolns birthday session.

Lorillard k Company ..... 40

Louisville & Nashville ..... 814

Magnavox

imeet Sunday at 5 p.m at the School will receive certificatea of

home of Misa S. I. SauHer, ^2 Tyson St. Mrs. B. M. Atkinson, Radio 54 t *'1^ preside. The mem-

McLean Trucking Co Montgomery Ward

Motorola Radio ......

Murray Corporation

National Biscuit -----

NaUOnai Cash Register National Dairy Product

bem are asked to make reports on

attendance. The children wno are to be baptized are asked to be at the church Sunday at 7 pjn.

Rev. J. A, Nlmmo, pastor of

Firestone advanced well over Di^tillers

point in light dealings m the company and the United Rubber Workers signed an agreement to end a 58-day-old strike. Goodyear

45741 the Window Rally," being held

107'^!^ raise funds. jsvcamore Hill BaptUt Church, in

26>/i I ............ a me.ssage today to the adult mem-

507, ! The Dollar Club o Comer Stone bers of his church, aald; Sunday 647^4 Baptist Church will meet Sunday j, children's Day, Lets Join with 54 !at 5 p.m. at tha home of Mr*, joyr children in the fullness of

......29*4 A''* itheir celebration. Let us re-live

Naiionai Lead ..........122% Bertha Jenklna la president, Mrs. them those blessed days when

New York Central ........ 27

Norfolk k West ....... 91%

North American Avia .....49

was up about a point and Good- j^orthern Pacific .....il!!! 3.1% ard his choir of

r.ch off a bit.

Susie Taylor, secretary. we all were children. Let us learn

from them anew the lessons" of i Rev. Daniel Law.son of Kinston jiumility, frankness, forgiveness j

Pleasant Plain

iOhio Oil Company ......... 42x Holiness Church will render serv- parents and guardians of all the

Kaiser Aluminum and Alu-jp^icific Gas k Elec ....... .59%,ice Sunday night at 8 o'clock at children of the church bring them

minium Ltd. gained fractions. iparamount Pictures ....... 47*2 Clemmons Grove Holiness Church

Raytheon dipped more than a'Penney J C. Co 114*4 at Stoke.s, Rev. N. M, Mldgett,

19 I pastor, Invite the public to attend

28% I --/

31% I The Modemettjs Social Club

point. Radio Corp. lost a fraction.

Gams of about a point were posted for U S. Steel and Jones k Laughlln. Lukcns ro.se about 2,

Ford wa.s a fractional gainer___________

while Chrysler and American Mo-jpidiman company iors w ere off slightly. Westing-j Pi,rp oil Co hou.e Electric erased a loss of i(,iidio Corporation

Paramount Pictures Penney J C. Co Penn.*iylvanla RR Pepsi Cola ... Philco Corporation Phillips Petroleum Pittsburgh PI G1

a.id love. May I ask that the

to the church Sunday morning. We love our children and let us salute thdm this SundayChildren's Day,*

about a point and moved narrow ly to the upside.

US. government bonds were unchanged to slightly lower.

RALEIGH (APJ*NCDA~Hog prices were steady. Tops Ifi .V to 1/ 2.5 Wilson: 16.50 to 17,00 Nahun-ta; 16 25 to 17,00 Kinston, New Bern, Mount Olive; 16 25 to 16.75 Rocky Mount: 16.( to Hi .50 Beth-ii, Murfreesboro. Sunbury, Eden-tcn, Gnmesland, Harrellsville, FarmvUle, Greensboro, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck; 1.5,75 to 16.50 Benson, Albertson, Hoimes Mill. iJllington; 17.(K> Clinton, Fay-cltevllle. Elizabethtown; 16.7,5 Goldsboro; 16 25 Castle Hayne, Sl-iei City, Burgaw; remaining markets unrcported,

Wilson ca.sh cattle prices steady: si^eers and heifers, choice 2.5.23 to 29 00; good 23.75 U 25'.5. commercials 22.50 to 25ki; cows, beef type 17.73 to 20.25; heavy cutters 16 (K) to 18 50; bulls, lightweights 7 00 to 11 (K), heavyweights 19 00 to 23 W.

Republic Steel Seaboard Al RR ,... Sear. Roebuck

Southern Pacific .....

Southern Railway Sperry Corp Standard Brand Standard oil Calif Standard Oil Ind. Standard Oil N J. ... Stevens. J P, Co Texas Company ....

Texas Gulf Product Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation Trans A Western Air

Union Carbide ......

Union Pacific .......

United Airline .....

United Aircraft ......

United Corporation

United Fruit ......

United Gas Imp United States Rubber tf S. Smelting & Ref UnlUd State Steid Vanadium Corporation Vick Chemical Vuglnla-Caro Cbemiral Virginia Elec A Iow West Auto Rupp VVffit Maryland ....

46% will sponsor a surprise ball to-Ht)4|nlght at 9 oclock at the Cavalier 62% Club. It will be for the benefit of 41'/4 :a club fund. Tlie public 1 invited,

64% _:

Wilbert fBunk) F-dward.s. well

74%

'^6%.known In Greenville, is a patient ^6% at Pitt Memorial Ho.p)tal.

70 .55%

2.5%

The Church of God in Christ Vacation Bible School will begin Monday morning, Classes are from 8:00 to 11:30 a.m. The theme this year 1 A Child I Known By His Doings" The director this year U A, L. Streeter: Miss Barbara Barrow 1 muftic director; Mis Daisy iWard 1 accretary. 'Teacher are Relvla j^,., Truedy Stokejs, Mrs, ReverU Clark, Mrk Jesle Harper, Mrs.

Usher Board No, 1 of ^ Chanel FWP Church will '^I^^onday at 4 pm at the home of

Joshua Rogers, 1108 Greene St. Nina Olbb and Mrs. Mary

Brewlngton. Refreshment commlt-, jtee 1 composed of Jame Lloyd, Mrs. Bush, Johnny WIU1

.'iO%

31%

Tlie Rosebud U'^hers of , more Hill Baptist Church will meet ^,(*iat the home of Mrs. Lula Ellison, ' 415 Nash St., Sunday at 4 p m.

29%

24 i

D, Sycamore Chanel ^near Oreen-' * Tlshers will meet at the

'home of Mrs. Annie Carr on the '/u New Bern highway Sunday at

>0 i -

.54 9

RALEIGH AP) (NCl)Al-

North Carolina poultry markcls:

fryers and broilers firm. ''^'vvekern*"non

, WestlnghoUM: Elec {.jjKji.s prices paid producers

for clean, sized, mlniniuni 0 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte ateadv, large 27; prlre.s paid on graded out basU. A.-.lievllle fteady. A large 28.

p rn

WlnnDixlp Woolworth A Co Zenith Radio Approx, Sales to

. .15'4 . 51'* . 60* 4 , .14 *4

. 96

, 36% . i.lOV* . 33'4

. :.T4

, 30% , I , 37'ii 93 *

, 41% .5.5% 129%

Card of Thanks

We Ihank our manv frlend.s for jlhelr klndnes and ymnafhv dur-iln*^ the aiidden death of bur dearlv beloved son and grand.son, I/iuls Edwa'd Shields

Shleld.s (A Dnnlela Familie

York Memorial AME Zlon Churrti will begin ft annual Dallv Varaflon Bible Brhool Monday morning Casses ere from 8 to 11 *10 m Ttie theme this year l.s "We Wort)lp the TjOrd

.Svf arnore Jtill

NEW YORK lAP) 1 lock;

Admiial Corporation ....... 24

Alleghany Corporation .... 11'<, A'iied Chemical A Dye ...IH'vj

Allis Cbalmer Mfg ....... 31

and Raymond Brewlngton.

....

Cash Missing In Local Break-Ins

Approximately $33 was reported taken from three bualne.s houses in the West End Circle area which were entered last night.

Investigating city police officers aid around $2.5 was reported missing from Kite's Service Station on Dickinson Ave, The building was entered through a back door sometime during the night.

Between $10 and $13 was reported missing from North Carolina Equipment Co, on Memorial Drive Officers said they had been unable to determine how the

.SFACC TALK^ Wernher Von Brttin, left, pote with actor Curt Jurgens and model rocket cone in Hollywood. Jurgens wiU play misalle experts life in movie.

Claim Underground Testing Is Possible

Eastern Carolina

News Roundup

SET SCHOOL BUDGET NEW BERN Members of the New Bern School board of trustee.

have approved a current expense - - princess,

budget of $343J78 for the ,-mwnprt Dai-v

year of 1859-60. Funds for the constructiqp of ah elementary school in Duffy field section will come principally from the 1958-59 capital outlay and a loan from the State Literary Fund.

erson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis Roberson of Rober-sonville, will compete Jime 23-25 for the title of Miss North Caro-Mlsfi Lewla

was crowned Dai-y Princes* for Area 12 of North Carolina.

budget REQUESTS UP

AHOSKIEBudget requests are up $100.000 over the

1958-1959

_ lyear. County Accountant William

TO CHAMBER OF CO.MMERCE Charles made

to ihp county coinrnlssioncrs, 10* ROCKY MOUNT-Hugh Sawyer request.

a native of Mount Airy who is now sheriff Department for

serving as manager of the Jack- $10,000 increase.

sonville. Texas, Chamber of Com-j ____

merce, has been chosen executive vice president and general man-

COLLLCTIONS UP

AHOSKIESales and use tax in Roanoke-Chowan

ager of the Rocky Mount Chajn- _____________

ber Of Commerce. Sawyer has;CO c .served Chambers of Commerce in ^ui 1 ..Sections in April a

North Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee and Texa-s,

CONSTRUCTION DIPS ROCKY MOUNT City con-

jcent above collections in April year ago and 118 per cent over collections in March. All counties i showed an increase over the previous month and over a year go

w eek steady upturn. A number of

month.

American Can American i)nka ......

American Motors American Rinelt A Ref American Tel A Tel American Tobacco

A.-hland Oil .....

Atchison, Top A SF Atlantic (toast Line Atlantic Hciinciy Avco Maiiufttclurlng Baltimore A Ohio ....

Beridix Aviation ......

Bethlehem Steel .....

Poeing AUplane .....

Borg Warner

Bilrtd Company ......

BurUnglnn Indus .....

r.urrough Corp ......

Cal umet A Her la .....

Ctnada Dry ........

Canadian Pacific .....

Cannon Mill ....

Carolina Power A Lt Celanese Corp Champion Paper A Fib Chesapeake A Ohio Chrysler Corpoiation Coca Cola

Columbia Gas A Elec Commercial Credit Conaolldated Eldison

Continental Can .....

Continental Motor ...

Continental Oil ......

Curtis Wright .......

Dan River ........

lielaware Lack A West

Douglas Aircraft -----

Dow Chrrntcal ......

DuPont rieNrmoiir Eastern Atrline .....

Eastman Kodak .....

Electric Auio Lite Blreslone Rubber ...

Ford .........

Freeport Sulphur General Electric General Foods ......

General Motors .....

Glldrien Palnl .......

Goodrich Rubber ...

Ooodyesr Rubber

Greyhound Bus .....

Ciulf Oil ............

Illinois Cenlinl .....

Int Ntckel Can ......

Int Tel A Tel ........

Krnnecott Coiiper Kroeger Comiiany Libby Owen Ford G1

Liggett A Myer .....

LcKikhceil Aircraft loews Theater . ...

42%

:h>4

:6'i

46'

79% '

91%

'22%

28%

57 45*4 15%

43%

H2>4

.52'%

4^% tjr open from noon until H p m ' Kiitltlrd 'Afoin.s for Peure." the rxhlhil Is (tie infest in n serte of ttHvelmg atomic eiieigy ex-

BnntHt C'hijrrb

p tn 1,270,(M)0 Dntlv Vacntton Bible Bchfxd.

which % in nmirreo with an nt-

irnrtHnci* of 214 childrn. will ob-j entered.

erve Its eloilng exerct.se fiunday I A break-in wa.s reported at ;

Quality Chemical Co. located near j N, C. Equipment Co, Nothing w'as i missing from the Quality Chemical ' building, although officer. report- j ed thing. were up.set somewhat in j the building.

It was not determined how the Intruder entered the Quality Chemiral building Investigating are bet R, T. Roger.Hon and Identification O fie-

Will Preside At Asheville Meet

AEC Exhibit In City Next Week

Tlie II S Atomic Energy Com-mlsiton'a imveling exldiiit will be on flls[)l(tv U) Gr**envllie .June 18,

.hiyepr Prrslrtnil Brook Hedrting-] j Vance Pctkin of the Pitt field announccil at the Junior countv Board of Comml.slonerier Walter Thoma.

TTinmiier of Cominciie meeting will pre.slde at ma.)or se.ssion.s of j _____ _______

jln.t night jihe ,52nd amiunl convention of the ra Q l .

Hcddmgfield nld Roy Hardee N*rth Ctuolina A..0' lation of .lvOtnSiri i^LUCldllS has iM'en appointed ciialrman of Comity CornmiHloner, 0|>cnlng' the JaviTe-sponfjOted visit, jSundHV In A.^hevllle,

'riie trailer in which the exhibit ! prcMdenf of the state

! iHULcd will be parked at Five "nciHtKm. will present hi atl-pfmi next Thuifidav nnrt if will

Staged Skirmish

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States today handed Russia a White House scientific report saying would-be atomic test ban violator probably could muffle underground nuclear blasts.

The presidential advisory scientist figured that it would take three years to develop underground atomic blast detectors as good as those that Geneva test ban negotiators had believed were available before new information came in from underground shots-

The U.S. officials said, however, that the findings by the scientists under Dr- Lloyd Berkner do not change the American position in favor of halting atomic tests If a control system is set up to enforce the ban.

They said the control system being negotiated with the Soviets on the basis of earlier scientific information is basically sound.

The new scientific data sheds more light on what 1 needed for enforceable controls, they said.

The Berkner study was given to the Soviets at Geneva, where test

ban talks have been going on

since Get. 31, It was hoped to

.serve as a prod to the communists to reverse previous refusals to dlscu.ss the later scientific information available from U.S. test blasts conducted in Nevada last fall.

The Berkner group figured that at the current state of knowledge, and with use of 180 detection stations set up around the world there still would be a need for

further Inspection to make sure an e.stimated 3(K) earthquakes an

nually were not sneak nuclear tests.

This compare with 20 to 100 unidentified events that Geneva experts last year figured would occur annually. It compares also with the 1,500 unidentifiec!^ natural events with power equal to five kllotons small atomic shots, tliat U.S. .scientists after reviewing Nevada test data, estimated would require further investigation each year.

minor repair and alteration jobs; otrnvwwa ci,v-rpujr'

were begun and only one new re-i RFCEHES SENTENC*

sidence was constructed. i WASHINGTON josepn Glenn

- iLand, 29. a former Wilson County

PROBATIONARY TERMS ABC officer, was .sentenced *o ROCKY MOUNT Six high three years in federal orR'i school students, all involved in after a plea of guilty to multiple larcenie.s were given stiff proba-1 charges growing out of illc"yl tionary terms in city court today liquor operation. Car.son Baker by Judge Norman Gold. Since the Barnes, Wilson supermarket own-use of automobiles was Involved, |er arrested with Land, received the judge took their driving privi- an 18-month sentence.

leges away for a period of six -

months. i NEWSPAPER EXPANDS

- i WILSON Renovations of The

BLOOD COLLECTED Wilson Daily Times office Includ-

KINSTON The Lenoir County ing a 7,000 square foot addition Red Cross Blood Bank collected | and a 43 foot frontage increa.se 203 pints in its two-day visit hereare expected to be completed this this week. Junior Chamber of fall. The modern exterior of the Commerce officlaLs reported;completed building will be win-Thursday. This was three pints dowles-s and covered with black

1 film of fivf. "Atom for I'ohcp mobile iinil now touring the CfMinftv nndfr tlie ,ponNor.*3ili t>f the NalloiiHl .lunlnr (hnrntwr of Cotnineit e Tlu'ff 1' no ftdinlsslon hurge for the exhil>U.

27%

I'H-i 37 >4 . 22

, 2(1%

. 2i%

, 65 , :t7 , ;(7%

. 36%

, 72 , 66'k 144%

, 20%

. 59*3 , 62'

. 45*4

H ij, i ni'oarpnre here Bept. 9 DelalT* i;-7 jof the nnpearniKT ate to )>e n'orVed j4ij,|OUt with the eirrUK bv elnb nffl-; *|,t% da%

Stuart Bnvnge ya announced [ 511 ^ 14 n new .iHvree member.

; 84% ^

^%|MinHter TalL :"luiTo Underwriters

.144

. 7o "Otft tH Cniinee" was the topic . '29*4 of the .*ipeeh made bv Diuiii-l T . 8l*4 Mllev of Klioton at live monthly . 69% |nirrtlng of the Bill t'lnintv A so. . 4'l% ;r!ntloll of l ife tindei write) . 47'a ;TlniVMiav

ROME (AP)

Student. skir-

nnal re,x,rt in the Monday rnom- hcd outside Romes city hall

ing bviMne.^, .es,.ton- prs de at, Thutsday night and Imslde Com-

the fit.St genoirti session, a I'lbch-! citv couiicil-

eon, meet mg, Monda V aftemonii; almo.st came to blow.. The preside at tlve annual biuiquet reason wa.s the mayor. refusal to bibllsp.rpoiedbydvetr H Atom- I the L5th annlver.sary on

T,.. ..... ,,1'

Rep I, H Fountain will tg'; The firework started when 26

qveHker at, Monday. luncheon Conuiuinlst and Socialist councii-sessinrv niici Ken. Sam .1 F.rvin .Ir, men filed A inoltbn of no conft-wlll l)f speaker at the bnnquet |dence agaln.t Mayor Urbano Cio- Tue.sdav eventng, jceltl, a inenibrr of Italy. ruling

In edition to Perkin., Pill Conn-iChrustian Democratic party, tv reprcseniative.s wivo are expert-' Cioccettl has said such a rele-Redrilngfteld ai.so nntuainced |p,j ,, nftcivd tlie niecting liu lude; biatlon would open old wounds that tlie ))ord of direeftu' had |romiiil,sslonei R, L, Martin and; The council will take up the no nnnrnved the i luiv ' <<onn^orlna Hie |h Alton Gardner and Ciounty Au-:confidence motion at a secret ses-iCole Rrn, cTvde Benttv CIretP uiitoi' H Reginald Gray. Gray I lon later In the week.

. 97 134 >4

22'v. 111% , 49*4 , 96 36 ,U(

. 26'i 71 , 66'i, , 30*4 13*1

100 PROOF

VODKA

$250

PINT

4/5 QUART

Persistence and deferminniion in dally work \va, cited bv l lllev n remiirenieiit fm ret I'ivliui the "glR of cournge Re stated (hat n person Who doe not have live rnurage to nviilnialn enthiRlnsni cannot ext>eet to succeed Llllev wa. elected VKe Piesl. dent of Area T at the stale enn. ventlon of the North Caiotlna 5-

Htheduled Ui ix. elevated to the pte.sltencv of the North Carolina AastMiatlon of Cminty Acmint-Hhf., wlilch will meet in cnnlunc-lion with the cornintssioncr' ax-?404-latinn convention.

1erklns 1 M'heduled to be .uc-cieded tn Ihe pre.sldency of the cnmmissioner,* nH.s>riniion by Carson Bain of Guilford County Bam iiR, .served during the pnl year i4S flist vUe-picsident of the a.sso-(itd ion.

Double-Bill For San Diego Court

CD Committee Meet Tonight

Memtiers of the Pitt County ; Civil Defen.se Council' Executive Cnmmilfce will name a I rea,surer | and e,sftalt.h procrdurR, (nr pur- ' clift.se of aurpUi.H federal property ! at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clmk in off if C of the Greenville City Kchonls. j

County Civil Defen.se Director .1. H, Rtvsp said member of the coutuul who will be pre.sent in-rlude the chairman of the Board j of County Commi.ss(oner

Rites Saturday For Zeno McLawhorn

AYDEN 'Zeno McLawhorn, 71. d'ed in a Greenville ho.spital Thur.sday, He wa* a member of Winterville Free Will Baptlt Church and the Winterville Tribe of Rerimen.

Funeral .sprvice, will be held at BtiU Hineral Chapel here Saturday at 3 p m. by Rev, Dean Dobbs of' WintervlUe, Rev, ,1. L Goff of Ayden and Rev. Floyd Cherry of piack Jack. Burial will be in Wln-terville cnnetery.

Surviving are hi wife, the former Zula Cox; three son., Elwood and Bruce of the home and Sam <sf Aydcn; two duughters. Mr.s, .Joe Ray Long of Sanford and Mrs. Harold Alexander of Stonewall: seven brother., Roy, Larry and Herman of Greenville. Blaney of Wilmington, Tom of Grlftnn, John David of Cary and Jack of Win-tervlllr; one .sister, Mr.. Geneva Jaekson of Greenville; and 12 grandchildren.

Offer Changes In Vehicle Laws

RALEIGH (AP)A bill which make. a number of changes In the state motor vehicle laws was pa.ssed by the Hou.se Thursday and sent to the Senate.

The measure would make it illegal to drive under the influence 0^ intoxicants on the premises or grounds of filling stations, drive-in theatres, stores, restaurants, office buildings or parking lots.

The bill also would;

Make it unlawful for habitual liusers of narcotics drugs to drive i motor vehicles on the highways:

; Require windshield wipers in front of the drivers to be in good working order;

I Place a 45-mlle-per-hour speed limit on all vehicles towing or pushing another vehicle:

Provide that the penalty for a second offense of drunken driving applies when it comes within three year. of the first offense and the penalty for a third offen.e applies when it comes within five years of a prior conviction.

In debate on the bill. House members, mostly lawyers, voted against a proposal to plug a little loophole in the motor vehicle laws.

The existing law authorizes the Stale Motor Vehicles Department to suspend licenses of persons convicted twice In a 12-month period of speeding over 55 and less than 75.

Rep. Tim Valentine of Nash raid the loophole developed because the law doesnt say a word about when the offenses were committed. A. smart lawyer can get his client off, Valentine ex-ll'lained, by having trial of a .sec-ioitd offense continued until after ;tne year following a conviction is !up.

above the Norfolk Bloodmobiles goal for the Tidewater Regional Bank, but it fell short of the 260-pint goal .set by the Jaycees and local Blood Bank Chairman.

carrara.

POSTMASTERS MEET

NEW BERN The twenty-third annual convention of the North Carolina Chapter of the National PASSED ACADEMY EXAM Association of Postmasters open-, TARBOROCarl Louis Dough-i ed yesterday at the Governor I tie, who was nominated for ap- Tryon Hotel with a toial regiftra-ipointment to the U. S. Naval Aca-ltion of 290 at 10 a.m. They will I demy by Rep. L. H. Fountain, has ; elect officers today.

successfully passed scholastic and! --

:physical exams and will report to Ilf I I

Annapolis on July 7. Carl is the, I nVAA IM|80^|/C In on of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cough-1 | 11| Vv ff I HI

tie. I

coun j Cifv Yesterdav

Board of Commissoiners set the |

county-wide tax rate at $1.25

seven cents per $100 valuation Three wrecks were Investigated higher than the present levy.Spe-1 by officers yesterday with over I cial levy for Oold.sboro School $500 damage resulting in one col-|will remain at 25 cents per $100iHsion.

I valuation. The levies will produce ! Police charged Mr.. Mary L,

! revenue for a record $2.7 million; Goodman of 1103 East Rock I budget, almost $300,000 over the Spring Drive with failure to stop current budget. for a stop sign after the car

MOST POWERFUL FIGHTER GOLDSBORO powerful fighter in the free world. ax.senal of aerial weapon., the F-105 fighter-bombor. will become operational at ^ymour Johnson AFB June 16,

w'hich she was operating collided with one driven by Mrs. Eunice B. The most Roger of 312 Meade St. at the

intersection of Jarvis and Fourth

Sts.

Officers placed damage to the Goodman car at $300 and set damage to the Rogers auto at $275.

NO WAYNE POLIO Cars driven by Roy L. Honey-

I GOLDSBOROThere have been cutt of 1131 South Evans St. and I no reported cases of polio in' Mr.. Amiie Tripp Barrow of Route

Wayne County thi. year, accord- 1. Grimesland collided at the in-

Mng to Dr. A. S. Chc.sson, county'tersection of Third and Cotanc*->e health department director. Sts. with $90 damage rc.ulting to

__the Honeycutt auto and $125 dam-

MARTIN CASES SCHEDULED age being done to the Barrow ve-

WILLIAMSTON Tw'o alleged hide,

murderers are scheduled to a-! Officers charged Mr.. Barrow

appear before Judge William J. Bundy during the one-week term of the Martin County Superior Court that begins next Monday. Both ca.ses will probably be, con-

who was headed South on Co-tanche St. w'ith failure to yield the right of way a. a result of their inve.stigation.

An estimated $75 damage 'was

li.sted driver. of the a. being Mr.. Mavis

and

S.AN DIEGO Calif (AP' Aft-: mayor of Pitt County town. Al.o cr heating te.stiimmy of John L expeclod to be pifM'iit 1. R. O.

Adam. Jr., a police accident iii-vc.siignior, Municipal Judge Ronald Aheiimth.V declared a recc.ss tn (he Inal,

He look Adams and Margaret Uoinh, who had been among court .tied a tor., Into hi. otfice and mar.

snrlaMoti of the Tindeiwi tter int i l ied them Adams had^rranged for iihu double dav In court

Ntcholson of lei tor of Civ Carolina,

Raleigh, deputy di- . 11 Def*'iise for North

.lOINK COM KKI Nf'E

MADLSON. N.J (API An 11 Negro church hg. Joined the Newark MeHiodi.it (onfeience The .Galilee Mettmdlst chureh of Fii-glrwood wa.s voted to mrmln-r.slup unanutnmslv by drh'gates at (he 102nd

Unique System In Safe Robbery

KUTKIMINT IN ORDER

PROVIDENCE. R t. (API-All Rhode I.land State Police personnel nuist retire after 24 years service Siipt, Walter E Stone said the new policy would broad-en aihancement opporlunlUc.

INCOVFR FOS81LH

NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP> Snail.s aiul dams 85 to (K) mlllKm TUC.sgn. Arlz (AP) Etue*t yenis old have been uncovered In

............. I Walden. '*2. ha. been placed on New Jer.-.ey. Rutger Univer.lty

.e.Mon of the coiiterence 'l*(>bttun for two year, for a ,Mienti,t.s re sludying the ftui-

-...... salo burglaiy with an odd twist, %il..

. i A. an employe of n oftire aiip-

Hrltuih niid DniiUh cirntiNtA ply coniprttiy, Wi^UIni iloUvfird n

jl.avf proved that sea anemone and ,*^afr to theTucstm Fe.il\al Society

,ether hie exi.t ,e\en mile. he-jHc pleaded gulliv to a charge of old They are believed to antedate neatti the aurface of Hm ocean. |ropMng the comhinatUm. hnuiking the Old Testament by

Into the office liter and taking $.a) in cash and a $.981 pavclieck from the safe,

House-Entering Charged To Boy

An ll-yeai-old boy has been charged with breaking and entering and deMroying private property after he allegedly entered a house at 212 We*t Eighth St. yesterday.

Mrs. Penny Arm.strong of 210 We.st Eighth St. reported the break-m to police after she entered the home, found the bathroom viindow open and the .creen pu.h-ed out The furni.hings In the house were also disturbed.

Mrs, Arm.strong had been watering th flowers for her neighbors while they were on vacation.

The house wa, reportedly occupied by the Russell McMillian family.

Tcl Aviv is I.srael. largewxt city I The youth w as turned over to with a population of more than 'Yelfare uthortle. following his 3(K:.iH)<). irrre.l.

Nobody Can Read Navajo Sentence I

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz, (AP> ' Flag.taff Daily Suii wanted a transi tloii (or one sentence written In the native Navajo language.

The newspaper sent the sentence to iLs Wa.shlngton rejwrter. He took the sentence to the Bureau of Indian Affair., There were no Navajo. employed there. |

Nor were there any Navaja; working tn any of the eight offices' of the New- Mexico and Arizona; Cungre.sstoiial delegations. Finally. i the reporter found a Navajo Inl the U S Health Service. He could-i n't speak Navajo. j

tinued. J. H. Long, charged' with each of two ear, involved

!the murder of his granddaughter ^*'^eck at the inter.section of 'is confined to a bed in the State Dickinson Aves.

' Hospital and the attorney for the Officer.

1 other case involving Roland L

Fields, will be out of the county West Sixth St.,

next week. Ayden, and Dalton Ray Manning,

_ ' 17. of 106 Ridgeway St.

f'OMPETES FOR PRINCESS ^ According to Investigators, tha WILLIAMSTONCarolme alleged to have been

--------^-jstopped for the traffic light at

the intersection when it wa.

struck in the rear by the Manning vehicle.

Police charged Manning with

following too closely after invc.sti-

HGVVARD E. PENNIGER DIES IN CHARLOTTE

A message was received here today stating that Howard E. Pen-iniger. plumbing and heating rep-re.sentatlve widely known in this area, had died of a heart attack In Charlotte. Funeral arrange-jments had not been made. He had ib<en In ill health some time.

gallon of the accident.

No Injuries were reported any of the colli.inn,s.

A.ia produces about 95 per cent; of the worlds supply of tea, ' there was a United Provinces ofj Central America in 1824, It brok*p| up over religious issues.

Rely Ob 'The Best .All Work Gosranteed Prompt Expert Serrlet At Moderate Prioco

Saads Shoe Shop

lit Grande Ave. PL l-lZIt

The Dead Sea ScrolL, discover-Vt1 In 1947. are about 1,900 years

l ,(Xk) yc.^rs.

A8R0W tlQUfUkl C88, OCT801T /, MICH OISTILUO

Meadowhrook

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MARIA

SCHEli-MAIDEN!

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Today Show 3:.10-'I;0()*9;mi < MHon Wrhh in THi; RFMARKXItiE MR. II N\VP\( Kl II

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41 O-IV

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NOW PLAYING

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SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Now Thru Saturday Fir*t Run!

-I AM NOfTHTFATHER-l OF THE CHILOr

On of the most explosive problems of our time.

You be the judge whiliwr woman should be COfKiemned for tryrne to give her husband a chiiv the only way she can

Vner osth I maot tralf Wf. this IS not the chit of my husban!'

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JULIC

LONDON

ANTHONY

STEEL

2NDeHIT IN COtpR

PARTY GIRL

Robert Taylor Cyd Charitae