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WEATHER

Wm and fa a m (d tanifht. Clearlitf and eaaicr fianday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

No. 471

ASSOCIATED IWESS

MBon

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Fugitive Outran Bloodhound

DO WE GOT TO GO? ... A mournful lookinf bloodhound and his prison guard master prior to entering a wooded area in pursuit of an escapee. (Photo by Stuart Savage)

Ayden Man Gives Greene Pursuers *Run For Money'

Prospects

At Geneva Felt Poor

American See Little

Ministers

Assembly Sets Sights For Week-End Adjournment

RALEIGH (AP) ~ The Gener-al Assembly was hopeful today of adjourning its 1959 session by the V^rriciais end of next week.

Chlknce^ To accomplish this, assembly leaders appointed calendar com*

Of Asrreement Friday to speed up the

i processing of i..-:.... Itlon.

on the states w^aterways. Thirds Crew said he introduced his bill

at the request of Prisons Director William P. Bailey. In recent

GENEVA fAPlAmerican offi- headed by Rep. John M Hargett cials said today prospects appear of Jones and Sen. Robert Morgan dim for the Soviet Union and the of Cleveland, will perform the

reading was put off until Tuesday.

The House debated and then niontlis convicts at the states gave second reading approval to incorrigibles at Ivy Bluff

a bill arming the State Milk Com- have muUlated themselves. E.maini It ^sion wUH reUil price fixing. A bUl which would enable small remaining legisia-, po^-grg in the event of an emer-l towns in dry counties to hold

Th- K., reading was set for liquor elections was returned to

The calendar groups, io be Monday night. the

Western powers reaching any agrment on Berlin and Germany at the current Big Four foreign ministers conference.

Advisers of Secretary of State

bulk of the study now given bills

propositions and grievances Before the lawmakers went corontittee where it is expected to home after their most productive painless death.

week of the session, they passed

in iTgular committees.

The House and Senate engaged in long, tedious sessions Friday afternoon.

in an attempt to dent heavy calen-

Christian A. Herter expect the So-

vieta to launch a propaganda of-| The House passed the viul rev-fensive blaming the West for fail-;*^^ hill on second reading and lire of the talks and marshalling jajso ave second reading approv-world pressure for a summit con-; al to a Senate-passed 50 million ference anyway. dollar capital improvement bill.

There is a nossibitv the West- Across the rotunda, the Senate crn foreign ministers may seek a Passed on second reading a House-

recess of their conference and leave the way open to get together again.

President Eisenhowrer has made plain that he has no intention of meeting Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev unless the foreign | ministers show enough progress' to justify a heads-of-government! conference. I

With sessions of the foreign i ministers recessed over the week-, end. the showdown is expected to come early next week.

passed bill regulating motorboats

The bill cleared the committee Thursday after threats by dry Into I forces that they may amend it to call for a statewide liquor refer-

RALEIGH (API

Admlnistia-

The French reportedly .share the forces maintained con*ol in Bloom of the Americano about

Policies Set Up For

Pitt CD

Duncan Chosen Treasurer; Regulations Adopted A t Meet Last Night

Policies and procedures for handling surplus federal property by local Civil Defense units were .et'last night by the Pitt County Civil Defense Councils Executive Committee. ,

The committee also elected H H. Duncan, Greenville City Clerk, as treasimer of the council and adop.-t regulations instructing him to accept only checks from responsible organizations for Civil De-f.'iise accounts. The regulatioiis .w - u a-. . . . Prohibit the treasurer from c-

HOP. .olm W. Umalrab .r._ ^ .

Before wading into the calen- endum. dars each house received a bill; The Senate enacted a House-aimed at punishmg prisoners who passed bill enabling school tcach-tntenlionally injure themselves. era to spank unruly students.

The measures, introduced by The revenue bill, which fea-Sen. Lunsford Crew of Halifax and! tures a withholding method of' Rep. Tim Valentine of Nash, collecting individual income taxes,! would make such self-inflicted in- cleared second reading with a juries punishable by up to 10 minimum of debate. It was set years In prison. _ for third reading Monday night-

Administration Forces In Control During Past Week

er pay which it had adopted last pay boo.st for teachers. Sen. Lu week.

chanpp! nf siirrp*; Rnt thA Rrit '^own a State budget of IncreasediOrange sent up the amendment to a resolution earlier In the scs.sion, cnances oi success. ui me oru-. tov*. ..t htoh-

Ish cling to a hope that the So-'without new taxes. take out the teacher pay item,

viets might back down on dem-i From wrangling debate in House Kcp. Carroll Holmes of Perqul-

pluggtng for higher teacher pay His bid for the extra 2 per cent

Action by the commute came at ta meeting called by county CD

ands the' West get out of Berlin and Senate, decLsions emerged i Director J H Rose of Greenville

Hodges lieutenants in the House attended by representatives of

county government, municipal gov-

and seek an interim agreement to j which pretty well assure that lift the crisis surrounding the di-i^'orth Carolina will follow Gov. vided city. Hodge.s' economic optimism in fis-

British Foreign Secretary Scl-ical affairs for the next two years.

failed to keep his forces in line;

aid Umsteads amendment got a used a token application of wlth-60-56 vote. I holding to big corporations to gain

Ironically, the margin was sup-1 support for the pay-as-you-go In-

wyn Lloyd flew to London Friday j Efforts for higher teacher pay jpbed by tour House member* whojconie tax plan for individuals.

ernments in Greenville. Fountain, WuitervUle. Bethel. FarmvUie and Gnmesland. and rural fire dr-

night to see Primf Minister Har-^ere defeated in both chambers switched their votes after fU'stj Whc fiscal affairs appeared nirtnients in Eastern Pines and

....... s;dlng with Holmes when the 10; pretty well settled, not all the cmiDson com

million was placed In the budget battling was over for the 1959 se.s- j q Nicholson, deputy direc-

old Macmillan, kho has been! foj-^ ^ record-breaking Appro-the leadiM advocate In the West p^iations Bill was enacted by the

Senate. It calls for more than one

for a summit conference.

I think we have got to be patient, Lloyd told newsmen on arriving at London airport. We geiieTaT iund~ have got to be firm about e.ssen '

billion dollars total spending, with .581 million coming from the stale

tials but neverthcleii.s about the negotiations.

patient

Withholding of individual slate Income taxes, the plan advanced

LIZZIEA 35-year-old Ayden Negro has given Greene County cificers and prison guards a run for their money after escaping from a road gang near here late yesterday afternoon,

John Ivey Komelay of 14 Railroad Street, Ayden, had served three days of a six-month sentence for motor vehicle law violations including operating without a drivers license, no insurance, and improper u.se of dealers plates, when he ran Into a heavily wooded area about one mile from here late yesterday.

Dcg.s were brought in and offl-cor.s closed in on the escapee on nnre than one occasion, but he

Dissatisfied Over Air Defense Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) The administrations new master plan for air defenses has met W'ith little enthusiasm among some senators who have been critical of defense policies.

From a strategic standpoint It Ls wrong because it fails to protect our great retaliatory power, Jackson said.

Apparently referring to Strate-

c.; , 5B-53 count Ji"' A he Slate Milk,,,,, civu DeleoM (or North Cr-

The proapect of a alea Ux on j Commlaslon power over retail ieiu,a. alao attended Ihe meetini

food, raised by HoUne,s in debate., milk prices in emergencies passed commented on ^tste and fed.

may have .helped to scare off the House after heavy argument.

some support. -It remained In the Hou.se for oSe pr

Over in the Senate, the appro-1third reading before going to the; me smniK nrnnpriS

)out the negotiations." bill was greeted with an- Senate, and debate ia likely to suipius properly pn^

Should Soviet Foreign Minister j Jyeffort to write In a 2 per cent dog its heels all the way.

Andrei 4. Gromyko stand firm budget wdth an extra 27Va mll-i-,---------------------------

when talks resume on Monday, dollar* in speeded*up coUec-j the conference may break up byitions. got grudging accepUnce in

midweek.

Herter. Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murvllle would prefer a recess rather than an adjournment if a break became necessary. They could then reassemble sometime in the future without the need to St up a completely new meeting. A recess for a definite time might be fixed, providing the So

the House after an amendment to apply pay-as-you- go to a few corporations.

After that, the vital revenue measure passed second reading without debate. It must be considered again In the House Monday night before moving on to the Senate.

One of the most Imprcisive dls-

Hunting Escaped Mental Patient

BOSTON (AP) An escaped'as they sat in

gram.

Included in the policies and procedures set by the committee are directions for local units to dcsig-inate central storage places for (properly, to route aU property purchases through the county directors office, to obtain liability iitsurance before moving any moving stock such as trucks, to file lists of officers wdth the county director, and to identify ClvU De-fer.se property with CD insignia.

^ ^ ui i Nicholson recommended to tht an approaching committee that Civil Defense equipment be stored on public

viets agree. There has been administration strength I mental patient with a knowledge! train.

of .setting it three weeks to session came when the of home-made bomba was sought I Three are in serious condition.;prop'erty, to thwart the idea that

J questioning about a, ^ conference of law enforces.'it Ls being used for personal bomb exp^sion in department officials and bal- benefit. while local units are be-

waiting *2 ^ llstics experts Friday agreed thatiing organized. He added, however,

mjurcd inursoay- ^ large quantity of black powder, | that there would be no objection

Police identified him as John O. possibly 23 pounds, exploded. to having the equipment stored on

Feller. 2.1. of the Roalindale s '

months or more House backtracked from a 10-mil-

AssLslant U s Secretary of! Hon dollar appropriation for teach-State Andrew H. Berding saidj Herter would remain in Geneva

over the weekend. Soviet officials said Gromyko would not leave Switzerland but indicated he might make a trip out of Geneva The Big Four agreed t^ a secret talk at the villa the French for-

The plan, outlined by Secretary |fatd^nhSpmection*n^^^^ minister Monday.

of Defense Neil H. McEli-oy Fri-jon the agenda succeeded in eluding his pursuers, day, involves a shift in emphasis 1 _a

from defense against manned; Stuart Symington (D-Mo)

bombers to defense agaist the;t*8a8ed in long debate with Sec-ocean-spanning missiles of thei^^^ McElroy in the closed door

At one point during the chase, the prisoner lumped up ju.st yards

Gromyko told the Western min Isters Friday that the Soviet pro-

All United Fund Money Paid Out

in front of the dogs and took off

through the woods again but officers lost his track.s a.s he doubled berk and ran in circles.

session of the committee. He It would cut back fund for the;!,^'

Police appealed to the public to private property of a responsible

tion of Boston, who escaped Tues-jcome forward with any informa-' member of a local unit,

day from a mental hospital at;tion they might have about the| The council approved storage of Wingdale, N.Y. 1 explosion. A special telephone line' <'<iuipment of private property, as

Feller waa committed for hav-jwas aet up at police headquarters - long as the designated area is aping a home-made bomb in his to receive Information. Police pro- proved by the county director. The

Ipokssesslon at a recent Fidel Cas-itcctlon was promised Informers- action came after it was pointed

, The Pitt County United Fund Iro rally in New York. 1 ------ out that members of local units,

pasal for a one-year breathing; completed payment of Its bud- The bomb was described as an ^ _ iparticularly rural fire departments,

spell in the Benin crisis nptjgeted obligations to community ll-inch explosive devlde filled with would find it inconvenient to re-

an ulUmatum and was subject to, service organization.^. President sulphur and zinc. Police said Fel*

rival anti-aircraft missiles of the

Aimy ,nd Air Forcr. tbe Nikt-1 ff It wa.s pointed out that he was Hercules and the Bomarc. It would security, other committee-

*K Minges said today

___________ . While accepting the no-ulUma-| ^ ,j3^403 99 waa distrlb-

well as what parts of it could bc 'tnm assurance, tbe Western min-iyjg(j ^ pj,y basis among

a ml.-idemeanor prisoner and even though the guards carry guns for thejr personal protection, they are not allow^ed to .shoot an escaping prisoner of that category.

'Tire prisoner i.a believed to be still In the. wooded area In the Pubeio .section of Greene County and officens with their dogs are continuing their hunt for the man.

add funds to the Armys Nike-

men said.

Isters insisted Rus.sia drop its threat to make a separate peace treaty with East Germany before they agree to any further negotiating on the future of Berlin.

14 community service groups. Dr.

Zeus program, aimed at eventual| Later Symington told newsmen development of missiles to knockUhe revised plan at best is but down enemy intercontinental mis-a compromise effort to satisfy ! siles. ' each of the quarreling cervices.I in

Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga)|it guarantees further waste of b-,yojfO gave general approval. He dollars.

He Wont Run

COLUMBUS. Ohio fAP)Stuart Symington, U.S. Senator from

The Maury Camp, from w'hich' Russell estimated about 14 Seale acts on the pro- Missouri, has indicated he wont

chairman of the Armed Services Committee which prodded Pentagon official* into defining the new strategy.

Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) teamed with Sen, John Steniils (D-Miss) in asking testimony fiom too air defense officers be-

the pri.soner w'as working, has the !],on dollars' would be .saved by the Po*d cutbacks.

reputation of being one of the j ^'ij^e.Reecules and Bomarc cut-rcane,<:t camps in the prison sya-j backs.

seek the Democratic presidential

Minges said. He added that seven major crganizatlons represented In the 1959 United Fund budget have

ler had exploded two such bombs in New York Citys Central Park with a year.

The bomb In a coin locker at

Report Hjghway Speed Is Faster

the elevated North Station here shattered 1 waiting room and part j ot the platform. Some of the per*; received ik) per cent of the total!goma injured were thrown 30 feet' "^l^iuh ine siaie

amount budgeted for the year. to the street by the blast. Other* Highway Commission imported

The major organization are ex- were struck by debris on the!o*y results of studleji recently pected to receive the remaining street below and alx w ere Injured nr.^de of the speed of vehicles

ten per cent of their funds by Sep-' ** using the highways

tember f 1 T* Some of the conclusions it

Dr. Minges said about eight per, WrCCK IvlilS 1 WO (iched were: cent of pledge made to the fund ^ 111

in the 1959 campaign are Near QoidSDOrO

cutsUnding. Collection ^ of the pledges, he added, 1 neccasary to

Stennis called for evaluation of

fulfill remaining obligations of the

GOLDSBORO. N C (AP)

1. The average speeds are slightly higher than they were a year ago. but thia increase is com : mensrate

pair and improve equipment if it I w as removed from the cMnmuni-iUcs where the local units are located

Routing of properly purchases through the directors office ta. according to the committees directions, to Include a signed state-tiient showing where the property is to be located and the uml which will use it. The purchases are to be spproved by the county director.

A resolution adopted regarding movement of trucks and other rolling stocks from the .vurplus property grounds in Raleigh to points

persons were killed and two in-

-wh the county reads. In pan. . . .

the plan by Gen, Earle E. ParU

tern and Is noted for Its good food, j ^ jackson commander of the Contn.|*^*Jf^.J*

doesnt consider himself a cand-1The United Funds Admissions jurcd early today In a two-car

and Budget Committee has begun

yfar,

iP^ Civil Defense will be moved

ANOTHER FREE RIDE

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,

Wash) a frfKiuent'cric oradmin.*cnlal Air Defense Command, as I Sjwlngton, here to peak ^ a seriea of meetings with proapec-

*t Jefferson-Jackson din-itive members of the 1960 Fund, rer, told newsmen Friday that a OrganizaUons desiring to be heard

Istration defense policies, caUed the man who is responsible for

the new plan ridiculous and a continuation on a reduced basis

Calif. APi-Amerlcas first rock-1 the previous master compro-

our air defease.

Stennis also said he is thinking about th<* possibility of postponing

fiom here

TK- towing or otherwise until that

nn-aT rlft ffi/M ' F'"**ticular vpWcle IS covered by

.1.!. r.roperty UaWlity iMur.nce. and a

;ipeed than speed limit signs.

iccpy of the policy filed m the of-

State Highway Patrolman Earl! , rommercial buses and out-of-. -aat -W. Merritt Identified the dead as .4 pS^nef caTar^L ieft-

rat vehicles on the hlghw'sys, with the buses maintaining the faste.<^t average of all vehicles.

The resolution was adopted to clearly define areas of responsibi-

great candidate" would be Ohio by the committee are asked Charles Whaley. 44.

Gcv. Michael V. DiSalle. contact either Jamea B HockadayjGoldsboro businessman, and Mr*.

ft ship will get another free^*** t-he Joint Chiefs of Staff jfor a year all funds for expansion|bii7,er In the Truman admtnistta-ifonr*orGrenilJe.*^o^anat^^^ Seriously injured wagj^ank Bur- *7*1^0 aveTag^spi^ tractor- and liabUUy rice" late this month. The X15| There is no real effort here rival Bomarc and Nike-Hercu-tion. merely smiled at the sug-seeking information about quallfl-|t > Selma, and his brother.:(puck semi-trailers is at or above

vil be making lU fifth captive deal boldly with a very dlficuU,s gestin and told Symington good-, cations for membership can obtain Hampton Burgeas. Marine from posted speed limits on vu* Defense personnel

flight under an eight-jet B52 defense problem, he said, adding i The.se funds then could be usedipaturcdly: Why dont you mind *uch information from Dr. Minges !Jksonviile, N.C , was slightly (mjjy of highways.

that It should not fool the public for strengthening the global bomb- your own bu.slness? They werej The Admissions and Budget Com- hurt. 5 xhe vast majority of motor-

bum ber to see how' it behave.s with a fuel load of nearly 20,000 into believing we have a defense era of the Strategic Air Command pound.s. more than doubling its,against nuclear attack, either,and modernizing the *Army and V right. manned or ballistic. 'Navy, he added.

seated next to one another at aimittee has also begun preliminary; The patrolman said the

press conference in the governors mansion

work on a budget for 1960 opera-were driven by Whaky and Hamp-igpp^^ range, tJons, Dr Minges said. ion Riiriress. I -rw.....

iton Burgess.

had assumed such vehicles were covered by county liability Insur-

p, u, u.i m .h.

B The average speed on new totcrstate highwavi is .59! mph,.

Wife Says Accused Rapist Not Responsible For Actions

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. AP) about their family life. f Beagles and Scarborough testl-1 On cross examination the father,see him after he was arrested I Testimony by the

The wife of Willlon T. Colling.-' "When he is sober you could fled Friday night that no force tiut he 'the father) had be- The wife of the defendant laid I*** rccrifd to both

worth tearfully told a white male not ask for a better husband He was applied when they had rein- ... tieressful bus.ne- the last he aaw of her hiis- a gn-i knife drawn and a sbot-.;^ vehicles checked were going

Jury toitay her hu.band was not was a good provider for me and tions with her although tiiere was'p*nd the evening the coed was al- 9 brandished when the coed was slower than 4,5 and the va.t ma-

if.sponsible for his actions the , the two children," she said a shotgun and switchblade knife j**** Ponce De i^eon, Fla-. raped Willion ki.ssed her *tKlucted. of vehiclei were

night he and three companions al- But when he had even one beer, in their car when the 19-year-oId although he had only a few goodby and said be was going to The four-dav trial worked to-school buses

legedly raped a Negro coed he couldnt stop and he didn't Tallahassee girl was Uken from months schooling. take a friend home. Ward a close after a grtieling 16- --

He wa.s very well on his way .seem like the .amc man He her escort after a college dance ; ..ave vou ever torn rhu-crd Wfw-n he did not return durlne srs.ston Friday that was con- d f Ca a to being dead drunk." she said of, would beat me hf rcm ; Dclcnw ^Ity S. Guntor Toney v^j,h anvthlng*" sWcd At. State iw niKhl i^ht Kaid -he called the ciuOcd abruptly aJcw minutc.s be- BOV8 StEtC 1 O (to la.st time she saw him the to remember what he was doing.also out on the stand Comns-i a.J .h a-fore midnight when the sister of .

ni,-W of Uif aUesfd r.M. ColUn.ortl.. .1 J3 tlw eWfsl I .orth j, brother. Tom Collin*worth i Motruon 'fh. ,.S oo, ,Tttw drt*n3.nu broke down Rf> Nxt Weclc

Mrs Pexrlte CoUmsworth. .lhetourwtuteyouiti.ontnillor .tr.. >od lu. t.lbrr, TI)->T!.r.old N"- I h>e nrt." the *Mer Ui county j.il on the pe ^^crieua.o,. oro.e oo n llCXl TTCCR.

smiU. thin-ficed brown-haired WO- their lives in the rase, became lorn CoUittsworth Br. Collinsworth replied. f \ ^ w rn-euu Judae W Mae w.lker un t k* r am

man. took the stand to tettify in emotional as his wife and oWer The father, who hid to be luto Tom Collinsworth Jr.. . like The slender coed, whose name C^ult Judge . May walker, CHAPEL HBX. N C. AP)

support of a defense claim thatbrother testified. He wiped tears poenaed to testify, was on theWiUlon a telephone company em

Collinsworth was mentally in-> from bis eyes with a haudkerchief stand onlr a brief time He said ploye. said the rollin.worth fam- inuiaua? V

capalite of disUriauLsliing tietween and buried liis head in his hand. Wiil ion spent most of tiis year and lily was reared in the most diffi-''*'e pleaded in vain while she

and wrong when he had, 'ihc Collinsworth defense tart- a half lo .school throwing epdbails,cull of home surroundings. HeTP*l repeatedly at knife and,broke tniq uncontroiiibe sobs sne

Eastern Pmcs and Simpson rural f.-c dcpartmenU were instructed

rvmpar^ to 512 on other tate^^ officers wph

thm couuty dircctor office, as a

the study a as the decreasing. organized in the future will b

knife and jitr(k|ini n said only 22 per cent --------- ^ -----------

Child Struck By Car Here Today

A Mfven-yesr-old girl aas situck by a ear on Cotancbe St. a short diMnet south of th* Fifth St. i intersection shortly after oooo

irht

4 today,

" cannot'Wpblcired under Flor-c*nd an overnight receta when I busy wk faces some 35(1 select-. The child, who was Uken ^

ColUnsworth was mentally in-'from bis eyes with a hadkerfhie stand onlr a brief time He sakLploye. said the ronin.wrth'fam-.W *?. ^at;Mr^ NIaumne Tnnuaf

_________. tbe University of North Carolina t'gufhter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

been dnnking ed a'fter tesUmony of two other ;and d.d not seem to be be to|said his fai^ got drum: and y lour white youths, i an^

On trial wiib CoUSnswonh are deftndants, Beagles and Scaroor get anything out of ha achool hui mutiier regularly and that WJ-i I flirted crylftf ahd they ii; Sunday^ L:ture knd discussiof; st^apii^uy

DavuJ E Beagle* Oilie Stouta-oufh, that the Ngru coed sub- work Wuiion CcUlniWonh ia U-;Uon passed out al the age of five to ahut up," tbe ly-year-old fresb-!*^^* ^ * eionda town. jjy |utiUc officiaii. uiuversiiy fgc-jbruiSM but the full <w her

mire and Pitnck Scarborough mitted to them voluntsrily. The Lteriie and according to a pn-'behind his fathers cafe whfn he man said. "There wasnt anything ColLnsworth. who is married uUy member* and leaders of the mmrtes was anown.

Mrs Cnllin.sworth w;runt her toiirih defendant. Sfoiitamue, \siely-enipiovd psyctrauist is a fot hold of s bottle of ahiskv He I could do with four men with a and ba.s two children, will be the American Legion will be heard w

hands nei votusiy between sobs dfwcd hm case wiUiout taking thc.moion wiUi a mcn'^d age of mnc skI the father refused to hrip Wil- knife and a gua bui do what they last of the defcudajflt* called to the dunug the week of the ciUsea* identified by police as Davki Bart

mhii> she rcpUcd to queioas.stand. jyeara. tiioo Lhauciaily or tvta to come,said to do." isuad. ibip uaiamg prajecE iDiatau 34. oi UOl-A Cotaofiho St.

PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday. June 13, 1959

Church In East Germany Is Fighting To Survive

By SEYMOUR TOPPING

BERLIN (AP) The Evangcli-cj (Lutheran church haa begun a latr<Utch fight tor aurviv&i io East Germany.

Under mountinK Communist at* tacks, the centralized authority of U.e old atate church ia crumbling.

The Isolated local pastors, now the main guardians of the faith, carry the brunt of the struggle Sisainst Communist harrassment.

The satellite regime technically still recognizes the official status rf the EvangeUcal faith, but is gnawing away at its foundations through atheist propaganda.

The Christian is being turned Into a second class citizen, says Bishop Otto Dibelius, titular head oi the All-Germany church.

Fear of Communist persecution has dwindled church attendance at an accelerating rate over the last year. Most youngsters now undergo Communist consecration rites instead of church confirmation.

Church officials express confidence that Christianity will per-sist in East Germany, but they set the Communist vise inexorably tightening on the church Itself,

The Catholic minority faces much the same problem.

The regime has made the Evangelical church its No, 1 domestic Urget. With 82 per cent of the 18 million East Germans born Evangelical, the church has ranked as the most influential and itubborn voice of freedom In the satellite.

"Today in carrying on our work In East Germany almost everything depends on the individual pastor, a responsible church offl-eial said. *

"He must be ready to fight local injustices and ready to face up to Communist officials without lellance on his superiors for help.

"We have some very successful pastors of this kind. They have learned how to bypass the Com-munisu. The church is surviving in their parishes.

Since the Reds set up their regime in 1949, only 200 pastors have left the country75 without permission of the church. About

5.000 pastors remain, with tome

1.000 parish posts vacant.

Outside of the church organiza-

tinn, a church official said, there are countless Christian cellssocial groupings of perhaps 8 to 10 peoplewho keep the faith alive.

It is In the field of education that the church encounters the most serious Communist challenge.

When an East German young-

and

7:00 p.m. Thurs,->-Cku}nia Teen Choirs 8:00 p.m. ThursBUor Choir

IMMANUEL BAmST

Rev. Irlqr B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Dall, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist :45 a.m.Sunday School, M. B.

Maclieod, superlatendoit 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p,in.Fellowship Supper 8:20 p.m.Training Union 7:50 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

_ I 0:00 p m.

Hymn-Sing in Assembly Classes for all Ages 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Air Conditioned Sanctuary Organ Prelude

Anthem"My God And I, Sergei

The C<rtlect & Prayera Reading of the Word Sermon"That You May Know (Text: I John 5:9-13)

Organ Poetluoe

An excellent Nursery Is maintained for small children over fix

Mr,

Pre-Teen Fellowship

and MYF 8:00 p.m mission 8.00 p.m. Thura.St.

Choir Rchwirsal

Mon.Finance Com-

James

MARANATBA f.W.B.

B. llth Street Extemton Rev. LaRuc Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Bunday School,

Melvin Button, auperlntendcnt

10:45 a m-Momlttf Worship riiwigT of

7:30 pm.Evening Worship CHURCH OF JE5U CHRIST OF 4 M pm sSid, LATTER DA* SMNTS '-Tm.

,nd ooid N.W, Club

7:30 p.m. Thurs,Visitation ! Church, East 19th St. Ext.)

Adults and children of all ages are extended a warm welcome to

Branch

U our services.

ster turns 14, he must choose be tween dedication to the sUte in a' , MEMORIAL BAPTIST Communist ceremony or church i Rev. Percy B, Upchurch, pastor confirmation. j Mra Claude 8. Kidd, music di-

Boys and girls who decline rector

10:00 amSunday Schoirf 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

Jugendweihi Communist consecrationhave little chance of getting higher education or good

Jobs.

under this kind of presure, an fstlmated 80 per cent of eligible East German youngsters are undergoing Jugendwelhe this year. This is double the number in 1958. . The Communists have not yet succeeded in completely splitting the jEast German branch of the church away from its West Ger-

Mri. BIU Cstn, organist 9.45 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Cozart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"Our Dlsclpleship Sopeeuo 8oli>"God Lives In My Heart OHara (Miss Joanna^ Hardee) ^

7:00 p m,Vacation Bible *k:hooi Commencement

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor j Mrs. Ouy V, Smith, organist I Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir i director

I 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr.

I P. Richard Atkinson, superlntend-ent

I 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder C. L- Coker, pastor Sarvice at 11 ;00 a.m. every first

man wing, .

But now about one-third of the jStoo*!* churchs hierarchy In East Oer-j

many feel they must cooperate; ^

with the Communists. j 2808 East Eowfth ***

. The regime has encouraged this; R^'v. J. Hyiand, pestoj ^

trend by refusing to deal with the 6:45 a m, Mon.-Frl.Masses at

central offices of the church.

State officials negotiate with East German clergymen and dlatrlbute rf venues from church taxes only

on a district or local level.

WEST OREENVILLl PRESBYTERIAN

Rev, Billy Moore, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 am.Sunday School

Three-Day Diocesan Meeting Held e.o..th^treet By Episcopal Churchwomen

MKADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Kcv, E. C. Thornburg, pastor 9:4.') a m.8unday School, Mr, H^nry S, Wood, superintendent the Convent * U:O a mMorning Worship

7:30 am. Saf.Mass at Church Anthem by Senior Choir

on Seccmd Street sermon"Secrets of a Shep-

8:00 At 10:00 am. Bun.Mas.ie.s horrt 23:1-6)

at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East: a-00 pm.Kvenlng Service

4th St. I Hymn Singcongregational fa

vor I twt

Sermon"Tlie Blessed Man

white oak BAPTIST

Rev. P H Warren, pastor 10:00 ajn Sunday School, L. K Hardy, aaslstant superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worabip

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.E. f ZION MISSION 419 Howell St.

10:00 a.m,Church School 11:00 a.m,Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

Revival begins Sunday, June 14, at 8 p.m.. Rev, Hattie M. CoW), evangelist.

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:30 tjn.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superlntondant 11:00 a jn,Worship 2nd di 4th

Second Quarterly Services 3:00 p.m,Rev. W. L. Jones will preach, assisted by his choir, ushers and congregation of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church.

4:00 p.m.Biblical Hour Ird Sunday, A- F. Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worinlp Holy Communion with guest speaker

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st ds 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir hearsal 2nd At 4tb Mondays

Re-

HOLY TRINITT Dottglaa Avenne

Rev, B, B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 ajn.BilHt Church School 11:00 a.m,Worship

BELL'S CHAPEL CHURCH Rev. L. L. Davis, pastor ' 9:30 a.m.Sunday School

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10;(K) a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

(Phalm 32:1-1.^ 8:30-11 00 am.

Mon.-Prl.Va-

Using as its theme, Revive Thy Church, Beginning with Me", a large group of Episcopal Church-women throughout the Diocese of East Carolina assembled for conference at Camp lHach, on the banks of the Pamlico near Washington, N.C. June 8 through the 10th, The group compoeed of diocesan leaders and other women of the cliurrh. for three days participated in meditations, discussions and study.

Mrs. Hemsn Clark of Fayette-v.lle. Diocesan President, had a roster of several speakers. Miss Estelle Carver of Massachiuietls, outstanding teacher and retreat leader in the Episcopal Church. t,iught a course on the Rook of Common Prayer. Mrs. M,E. Nel-lums of Tennessee, Provincial Representative of the Fourth Province to the National Council, trought the group up-to-date on the Organization of the Genera! Di*

I 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bible School

vi.ton ol Worn'. Work ol lhi ""-n''':''"

National Council,

and its relevancy to the Diocesan and Parish levels. Through her talks on "More Than an Auxiliary" she gave the group a broader perspective of the total program of theh church.

A highlight of the evening was the showing of slides relative to the Churchs workl n Alaska, supplemented by a talk on Alaska by Mrs William Gordon, mother of the present Bishop of Alaska, and herself an outsUndlng churchwoman and lecturer.

Bishop Thomas H. Wright of Wilmington. was present throughout the conference and summed up the purpose* and result* of the aesslon* on the clolng day. He wa* also celebrant for the dally aervlce* rf Holy Communion.

Chaplain for the conference was the Rev. Rahy Edwards of Have-lo( k, who led the evening devotions.

11:00 am.Morning Worship Tues. /k Wed.-Synod of North 8:00 p.m.Disciple Student Pel-1 Carolina, 146th Annual Session, lowshlp, Christian Youth Fellow-jcj-ariotte

ahlp, Chi Rho (Intermedate*) | g;00 p.m. Wed Youth Prayer 7:.10 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice: Meeting in Annex Building

7:30 p.m. Frl.Boy Scout*

-Prayer and Bible

8:00 p.m. Wed.

.Study

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452 7:00 pm. Frl.-Carry-In Supper

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meet* at Elmhurst ElemenUry School

Rev, Thomas Money, minister | for Bible School Program Mrs. Florence Scott, choir dl-j 7 4.5 pm. Frl.Vacation rector

9:45 *.m.Sunday School, Mr James D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.Chi Rho

Bible

CHERRY LANE P. W.B.

Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

8:00 p.m.Service* 2nd St Sundays

4th

JONES CHAPEL A-M E.

Rev. K- T. Hail, minister Sunday* Mr*. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services lt St 3rd Sundays

Rev. W. W. Askew, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr, Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servi(M 2nd S$ 4th

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Willie K. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

Venters Street

Re. ZacharUh Pierce, pa*tor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 p.m-Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.--hoir Rehearsal

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Lincoln Park

Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor ,----------

9:^ ^ mSunday School, Mr, j 7:30 pm. Pri. before 2nd Sun. J. L. Armitrong. superintendent i Church Conference 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sundays

ALLEN'S CHAFEL F.W.B.

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship aervice every 1st Sunday

BIBLE WAY CHURCH Eder M. R. Lane, pMtor

10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr.

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C. L, Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr.

Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pm.Evening Worship

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. E L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, 8Ui>erintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS MaHtxwa

Rev, R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 am-Sunday School, Mr. WllUa liier, superintendent 11:00 *,m.Service Ut Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young People'* H. A. Each third Saturday at 8 p.m., tha Usher Board meet*.

ST. TIMOTHY EnfCOPAL Linela Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Scrvlci 3rd Sunday

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEW'S F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae CoM>, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays

Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NlteMlnlsters School and Service

I School Closing Program

6:30 p.m.-C.Y P, Youth

SEVENTH day ADVENTISTS Colonial llelKhta, 10th St. Eat.

Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

10;0O a m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am. Sat.Worship

7:30 pm. Tues.Visitation 8.00 p.m. ThuraPrayer Servlc* A nuraery is provided.

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street Rev. Mark Owens, pantor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sr.hool, Mr. L. R. Btox, luperintendent 11:00 a m,Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Young People* Fel-iowahlp 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting A nursery la provided by the hurch for all aervice*.

CALVARY BAPTIST 1504 N. Greene St.

Rev. Jack W. Finch, pa.stor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. Klncy Smith, aupcrlntendent 11:00 a mWorship fiervlee 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Ra.-^hlp Kennedy, pastor 9 45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Jimmie Bpeln, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlc* Sermon -"Childrens Day Dedication of Bsbles 7;00 p m.League. Stanley Pea-rtx director 5:00 p.m.Evening Worship

CHURCH OP GOD Hklnner Street Rev. J, H. Daniels, pastor 9,45 a.m.Sunday School. Jimmie Boyd, auperlntendcnt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 pm.Evangelistic St Healing Service A nuraery I.a provided for babies tor all air vice*.

7:49 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.HoHne.ss Meeting 6:15 p m.Y P L.

7:00 p.m.-OPEN AIR 7:45 pm.Salvation Meeting 7:30 pm. Mon.Men's Club 3'10 p m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet* 7:30 p m. 'Tues,Olrl Guard* 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeam.*

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:.30 p in. Tliurs.Ladle* League 7:30 pm, FrlBand Practice

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a mSunday School, Mr. Lcander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pa.stor 0:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. KiUlebrew, pastor 0 45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship 1st St 3rd Sundays

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Tlie Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

Mla.s Carolyn Clapp, Director of ChrUtlan Eduratlon Mrs. Curta Sutton, Pariah Secretary

7:30 a m.Holy Communion 10.00 a.m.Morning Prayer

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade St*.

9 45 a m,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Leason Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service library open Monday and, Wednesday afternoona, from 3 to* 5. Visitors welcome.

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev, I. H. Branch, pastor !0:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. (Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

GREENVILLE F.W.B,

Rev. R, B. Crawford, paitor 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Slephrn Walter, auperlntendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship There 1* a nuraery provided by (he church women for the 11 am wor.shlp hour.

7;U0 p.m.LPRRUe#

8.00 p in.Evening Worship

8.00 p m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Clas*e*

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51. AtUch 22. Check

24. Trial of strength

25. RIpplei

26. Exiat

27. Ardent

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81. Beneath 33. Prima donna S3. Moved brlakly 58. Couch 37, Sp. dance 58. Dog genua 58. Sit* of type 42. Bird's beak

44. Medieval shield *

45. Money of greed

46. Preceding night

47. Click beetle

48. Ovule

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81. Camel* hair cloth

82. Was furious

83. At all ttmaa 23. Walk in

water 37. Reglitera

28. Soothiayer

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40. Take to court

41.De*Mrt 43. SUke

FIRST PENTECOSTAL IIOLINEHH Cotanrh* and 13th Sts.

Rev. C. C. Crlbb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a m,Sunday School, Louie Jones, auperlntendcnt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6.30 p.m.Youth Service, Ken-; ncMi Paul Ruaa, president !

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service; 7:30 p.m. l^ies.

Colored Churches

SWF.ET HOPE F.W.B.

Rrv. W. I., Plillllp, pastor 9 ,1 n m. Sunday School, Mr. jday Charlie Hardy, .suportntendent 11:00 *m.Morning Worship

united LUTHERAN MISSION

8 Y('A MORE HILL B APTIST

Itev. J. A. Nlmmo, p.*tor 9:30 a m,Sunday School, J. W. Prayer Meeting M iye. superintendent

11:00 a.m.-Morning W'orshlp Sermon

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rfv. Sister Hannah Moore,

pastor

Service* each 3rd Sunday 8*00 p m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

.Meet Clark'* Funeral Home Chapel I Children" ,

Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister! 6t30 pmB F U. (Joint .leajilnn 945 a m.Sunday School

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Slmpaon

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sch(X)l, W. "Jesus Rrcelveth Little ;D. Hardy, auperlntendent

j 11:30 a m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

11,00 a.m.Worship Servlc#

MEAIIOWBROOK

PFNTECORTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pa,it or 9145 am.Sunday Schoffl. Mr. j Charlie L. Smith, supei lntendent | 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, prealdent 7:.10 p.m.Evangelistlo Service 7:30 p.m. Thur*.Prayer Service

with Cornerstone Baptist Church) 7:30 pm.Evening Worship Baptismal Service 7:30 p.m. Thur.).Prayer Service

JARVI8 MEMORIAL METHODI8T

MT. C.4I.VAKY F.W.B. Hudson Street Rev. W, L, Jone*, pastor Sat. NlteHoly Communion 9:30 a.m Sunday School, WilUc Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a m.Wor.shlp Sermon by Rev, J. F.. Reddick of Kinston.

300 p m - -Rev. .Tones will preach

PHILIPPI BAPTIST

Simpson Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 745 pmEvening Worship 7:45 p m. Tliurs.Prayer Service

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Mlnt.ster lat Phllllppl Dl.selple.* Church.

Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang. Minister 7 30 pm.- W'orshfp of Mu.sle Wed.Prayer Service

Mr*. Paul A. Toll. Organist 7:30 pm, 2nd A 3rd Mon.

9:45 *m.Sunday School, Mr. Junior Choir Rehearsal Wyatt Brown, auperlntendent | Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice

il:00 am,Morning Worship 'Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

Organ Prelude"Marcia Religio

sa" (Son. No. 6 Rhelnberger

rORNIRSTONE BAPTIST

Anthem Tral.-^e the l^rd. Ye Corner l.Tth A Railroad Street* Haavrn* Adore Hun, Prichard i Rev. J. E. Tlllct, pastor

Offertory "l ift Up Your | 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mll-

Hearls, Hailing loh Carr Jr., uperintendent

Sermon, Rev. W. MHoward Jr 11*00 m.Worship 1st A 3rd Organ Pusllude"P.-ialm XX. i Sunday*

Manvllo I 3 P^-

12:00 NQuarterly Conference Jr . director followi'd by Siewarda Meeting 7M0 p m -Kvenlnf Worship

6:30 pni-M Y F 7:30 pm, Dt A 4th I'ues.

8 00 pm-Evening Worship Program Committee Organ Prelude "Meditation,

ST.

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10.00 a m.Church School 11:00 a m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F, W. B. Belvolr

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9'45 a m Sunday School, Mr. l.cy Atkln.aon. superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 pm. WedPrayer Service

BROWN'S CHAPEL Belvolr Highway

Rev. Raymond OrUhwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Blbi* Church School, Mr. FJlsha Spain, .superlntondent 12 00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd St 4th Frl-BT. U., Milton Carr day nights

la A

Callaerta Offertory-"Andante, Battman SermonRev, Howard Organ PcKsllude"Ood Spirit, Bennett 9'00-n 30 a m Mon.-Fri.Vaea-tion Churrh School

7 SO pm. Tuea.CommlaaK^n on Edueation

8*00 pm. TueaOfficial Board to'00 a m Wed.Prayer Group

8 (to pm. \Ve%l Prayer Me^dlnf i

SEIVIA (TIAPFL F.W.B. South Greene Street

Rev. J. W Wllkliva. pastor 9:4,5 a m.Sunday School. Mr James Brewlngton superintendent 11 on a rn,Servleea lt A 3rd Sunday*

8 00 pm etch Tuea. Ooapel Chonta RehearMl 8 00 pm, 3rd A 4th Thnra. Choir Kehenr-al

ROCK SPRING r. W. B,

Rev. S, llembv, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School. Tony Thigpen, .auperlntendent 11:00 a m Morning Worship Sermon"A Fixed Purpost Xn Heart and Mind

3 00 pmRev. Fred WUHama and hla congregation from Seven Pine: will render aervice.

8 00 p mKvenint Worship

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 e m.Morning Worship

7'30 pm Thura-K^holr Rehear-IIORR MFMOHML A.M.E. 7ION

J45IFS MFTHOniT Fureet et E. 8th

Rev. J. MalU>> Owen. ptor Jamea Hi ;prneH, DlriHior of

MUiUi

9 45 a m - Sundav Srhool, Oor* ion B Berry, auprrlnfeiident Air Conditioned Clasarooma

Rev W C Sapp minister 945 *m-Sund:iy School Mr Joieph Clodeit*. anpe>iutendent 1 i ()0 am Morning Wornhip 7:30 pmEvening Worship

I Vt'.I ISlI rilAPI'L F.M'. B, Rev P llemhv, pa tor 9 30 a m i'Undny horl, Mr

Luther Smith, auperlnttndenk

8T. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. 11. Harris, paitor 10:30 amSunday School. Mr. J H Flaming superlnttndtnt 1100 emWorship 7:45 pm. Tliura,Prayer 8#rvlet

FLEMINGS CIIAPrX

10 OO a m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, auperintcndent 11:00 a m.Service* 2nd A 4th ISunday*

ST. JAMES F.W.B. W, Perry Streei

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WalUe# d Walmit 81a. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, lAn. M. L. Bloust, auperlntendent 11:00 ajn,Worship lit St Srd Sundajv

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. S. B. Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchotH, Mr. David Hope, aupertntendent 11:00 aJZLWonhlp 2nd St 4th Sundays

A/den ChurcHc# Colored

MORNING STAB A.M.E. ZION

Joseph King, superintendent

11:00 *.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 4th Tues. Cjhoir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH 'gatntavUle

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Roger* Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays .

7:30 p.m.WtM'Ship 2nd St 4th Sundays

ZION HILL P.W.R

Rev. WUl Harris, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday. Prayw service every Friday.

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

MORNING STAR HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 *.m.Worship

There wt* a fellow at tha plant who wai alwayi asking m* to go with him to church.

In a way this picture portrays hi* zeal. For thera was something boyishly anthusiaatic about his aagerneas; something joyoualy gtnuin# in his confidence.

And hi* fervor reminded on* of the disciples of old who becam* "fisher* of men.

Well, he brought my family to church. Not because he was a salesman or a saint. Simply because he encouraged us to seek the convictions he was so eager to ahare.

Betty and I, and little Ricky, really ow* our cherished faith to the moment that fellow at the plant aaid, "ILL STOP BY YOUR PLACE ON SUNDAY MORNING.

Now, we too, find happineaa in bringing our friendi and neighbor* to church.

Ti Ckufch k irtainl <iih (r ill* buiIJmf *f chtr<lr J

ciliirathip. ft M flrthui ( tpiriluti vluM. Without >lret Church, ncilhor dcmocracx civilitotioa com Mirviv*. There ore four ouh4 icotoit* ever/ pcrioo rhould ttcnd Krviccc rf|ult1]r ond iupport the Church. Thry rc! (I) For hi OWM (ikc. (2) For hi* childrcn't kc. (3) For the k* of ht tommunii)' end nttion. (4) For the <ke of the Church ilelf, vhich need hi moral nd mtUritI aupfort. PUn to fo lo church r<|uUrly ond reed )'our Bthic deity.

Dey

Aiadey

Moadey

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Thureday

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Book

Chnpter

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Vie.wwv -s

Thii ori* of *da is boing publiahoel acb w*k In Tb Rfl*ctor *nd U binf ponaord by tb following ^jidividualt mnd butinoM UblUhratnitt

Pitt PCX Srvic Farmers HeadquarttPi Corner Line And Cheitnut Stret

Guarmnty Bank t Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insuranct Corporation

Blffga Drug Sloro Bilbro Wholes*!* Co.

Prescriptions Cnrefully Compounded Staple nd Fancy Groceries 300 Evens Street Phone 21i6 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115

Home Sevdiige sd Loen Ase*D 408 Evens Street Phone 4681 Deposita Insured up to $10,000

Saturday, Juna 13, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

Double-Ring Etta Thomas

Ceremony Unites And Bobby Harris

Miss Etta Betsy Thomas be- . the bride wore a flow-length gowm came the bnde of Mr. Bobby Teel j of ^^ite tulle and ChantUly lace t arns in a double-rlnsr ceremony over taffeta, fashioned with a long.

Sheppard Library Is Center Of A

at Mount Pleasant Church last eatunlay. The Rev. Homer Styrms officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Thomas Jr of Route 6. Greenville. The bridegroom ia the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Harris of Route 4. GreeAville.

Given in marjriage by her father.

Today tne Sheppard Memorial Library in Greenville is one of the tjtys major centers of activity. , ^ ^ ^ * Varied types of service extend

Illusion was attached to a plat^u tb^ughour Pitt County to Include

patrons from miles around and

pearls. The bride carried a white'

over taffeta, fashioned with a long, peafis. Tiie nnoe cameo a wnn* walk of life,

fitted bodice, v-neckltae and ab- orchid on a lace-covered prayer |

breviated sleeves. Her voluminous booa

skirt featured two overskirts, bordered with wide bands of lace that dipped to form pomts in the frtmt and back. The lace detail was repeated on the neckline,

Mrs. Robert 8. Pcarest of Falkland was matron of honor. She wore a street-lcngth dress of mint green polished cotton that featured a full net overskirt. Her mitts

sleeves, and gauntlet. Her two-Sand ruffled headpiece were of tiered fingertip veil of pure silk matching green. She carried a

Mrs. Bobby Teel Harris

Emotional Maturity Topic Of Guest Speaker

nosegay of California pink asters with matching pink streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Harris, Miss Dorothy Harris, and Miss Joyce Jenkins, all of Greenville, and Miss Jacquewyn Marie Blanchard oi Puquay Springs. They wore pastel pink drejm;s identical to that of the matron of honor. They also carried pink asters with matching streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids'were Miss Nellie Owaltney, Mias Catbine Virindham. Miss Carolyn Harris, and Miss Shirley Johnston, all of Greenville, and Miss Ida Best Smith and Miss Deanle Hall, both of Kinston. They wore full length pastel evening gowns and carried chrysanthemums of corresponding colors.,

Gene Harris, brother of the brldegrotmi, was best man. Ushers were Roger Bullock, James Joyner. Johnny Johnsttm, and Billy Don Thomas, brother of the bride, all of Greenville.

Teresa Thomas, sister of the Inlde. was flower girl. She wore a dress of pink organdy, featuring rows of lace on the skirt and rib-b<m-tles at the shoulder. She carried a small lsket of pink and white summer blossoms. Master Herman Morris Jr. of Hookerton wa.s ring bearer.

The bride's mcrther wore a dress of powder blue lace with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The mother of the bridegro'Mn wore navy lace with matching accessories. She too wore white carnations.

The altar of the church was banked with natural green palms flanked by seven branch candelabra with floor baskets of white gladlola and mums. Mrs. Zeb P. Mooring of Maury wa.s the organist, and Bumice Smith and Mrs. A, T. Grimesly Jr. of Greenville rendered solos.

The bride and the bridegroom, who are both graduates of Belvolr-Palklanrt High School, will be at home at Route 4. Greenville.

For the honeymo<m trip, the bride wore a beige embroidered cotton sheath with beige accessories and the white orchid lifted from her prayer book.

When the Greenville Business ad.* Profaasionl*..Womch8 Club met Thursday night, Dr. Prank Scott, a member of the Psychology Department of East Carolina College, spoke on Emotional Maturity."

He was introduced by Dr. Julia Marshall, chairman of the Health and Safety Committee. In hU talk. Dr. Scott gave the causes for mental Illness, or too much tension.

Scott discussed the unpleasant emotions, their effect on the person himself and on his associates. He suggested ways of overcoming the problem of these tensions, and he stated that in mental health today, people are taught correct

and socially acceptable ways of getting rid ot emokloaal tensions. Following Dr. Scotts talk, there was a question and answer period.

During the kueiness sesslcoi the following were elected as delegates to the State Convention in Greensboro: Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, president of the local club. Miss Camille Clarke, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, and Miss Gladys Btokes.

Miss Julia Plsher, who Is moving to Richmond, was presented a gift and tribute was paid her for her loyalty and years of conscientious work in the club.

Mrs. Royce Jones was welcomed as a new member. The members voted to have a picnic for the July meeting.

Consisting of all ages and types, tiese people not only use the horary for recreational reading, but chiefly as an information center. Reference questitwas on all possible subjects are a constant and Interesting challenge to the library personnel. This is especially true during the school term, when hundreds ci students from lU ovtf Pitt County as well as the city make frequent and lengthy visits to the library. These students find the Ulary holdings quite helpful in meeting their needs for research papers, reports, projects, and supplementary read-tnf.

This should not lead one to believe, however, that these young people stop using the library upon the closing of school. Quita to the contrary, before the doors are even open to the public in the mmmlng, large numbers of children can be found wating anxiously to enter the building. Perhaps this is irUally due to the encouragement of summer reading that has been suggested by teachers and other members of the school system. Intemt In this reading improvement program has been heightened by the Vacation Reading Club, which is carried out during the summer months at the library.

The club for this summer began on Monday, June 1, and since that date over 300 children have become members. This enrollment has greatly surpassed any previous one on record. The children have an unusual amouht of enthusiasm and eagerness to participate in this reading prc^ram.

Other sources of patrons Include students and professors from East Carolina College, who use many library materials in connection with their classroom studies: businessmen, who use directories and reference sources to verify facts; ministers and church leaders, who find the vast amount of religious books helpful in the preparation of lessons and sermons; and housewives, who seek new household Ideas on decorating, cooking, entertaining, etc.

Although the Sheppard Library has a laiire and varied collectlcm, It sometimes might fall to have on hand a particular selection that is requested. If It Is not possible for the library to order a copy of

Open House Fetes Recent Bride

Cake Cutting

Mrs. Ben Thomas Jr. and Mrs. Ben 'Thomas Sr., the mother and ihe grandmother of the bride, entertained about 60 guests including the wedding party, at a cake-cutting after rehearsal on Friday night, June 5.

After the honored couple cut the wedding cake. It was served by the brides mother. The mother of the groom poured punch.

The refreshment table was covered with a white, cut linen cloth edged with delicate blue scallops An attractive centerpiece of white snaps, mums and carnations wa.s flanked by crystal candelabra. Macnolias and white candles were used for decoration throughout the building.

MEMBERS OP SUMMER READING CLUB . . . In the Sheppard Memorial Library a record of the number of books read bv eaim lumber of the summer club is kept on this display board. Barbara Boyd, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd. Linda iLSf SXht/r of M^ A.^wall. and Allan Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones, ate shown looking at the ad-

vancemcnt of the lockets.

the book in question, a very suc-cesSful system has been devised to solve this problem. Through the aid of a State program, the Sheppard Library is able to borrow b^c4cs from an Interlibrary loan center located in the Wilson Library at Chael Hill. When a book is not available at the University Library, the request Is forwarded to the nearest library having the book The Sheppard Memorial Library Is proud to have been selected to participate In this program.

This interlibrary loan policy serves not only as a source from which Greenville may borrow, but enables the Sheppard Memwial Library to aid the small public libraries throughout Pitt County

Sodat (^akndoA.

and the state by supplementing these small holdings through special loans from their larger collection. Thus, through this Muooth and co-operative exchange program, it is possible for the Sneppard Library to meet the demands of the public and other libraries.

Aside from the service extended to those patrons w ho come direct-

classical group are symphonies, concertos, orchestral and chamber music, keyboard numbers, vocal selection*, and some folk music. Aside from the.se are a number of .speech and theatre electtona. These record* are available on a two-week loan ba.sis the etme as books.

With the additions of films In 1957. the library w as able to meet

f vaswwj V* It _

ly to the library, It is possible to:further needs of Pitt residents, also meet the need.s of those in | Dirouph a state-wide film pro-the county who cannot easily visit!gram, the Shepiiard Memorial Lithe main library in Greenville, jbrary receives four films for a In answer to this problem is the; three-week erlod every month, bookmobile, which has a dally} These films are on varied sub-route to cover all sections of PittUects and are available to any County. Rural resildent* look upon group in Pitt County free o

SATURDAY

4:00 p.m.'The wedding of Miss Kitty Collins and Mr. John Borders will be solemn-Ized at Memorial Baptist Church.

6:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Collins Jr. will n-

Years Ago Today

June 13, 1939

STOKESMrs. P. A, Nelson was hostess Monday night at an open hou.se honoring her daughter, Mrs. R B. Edmondson Jr. Mrs. Edmondson greeted the guests as they arrived, and, after they had viewed the gift display, directed them to ihe dining room where refreshments were served.

Miss Edith Nelson served the punch at one end of the refreshment table while Miss Joann Bullock presided over the lemonade bowl St the other end Mrs. Nelson assisted In serving the other refreshments ccwislstlng of Rlt*

crackers with various cheese spreader.s, salted nuts, peppermint puff balls, and mints.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth centered with an arrangement of white mums and babys breath in

Ayden News

Mias Ruth Skinner returned to her home in Wilmington Thura-day after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Horn of Shelby spent the weekend here

a silver bowl. Pink candles in I with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jolly

three-pronged idlver candleholderar stood on either side. A similar

Mr. and Mrs. George Hammock of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Ralph

Evidence that the bright tobacco crop of this section will be ready for market earlier this season than is usually the case was made known today with reports from B. B. Barrow of the Vanceboro section that his first bam of tobacco was being put in today.

Tlie report also stated that many growers in the Vanceboro section w'ould begin to put In their first barns early next week. The curing season in this section usually docs not begin before early in July.

tertsln at a reception in the church parlor of Memorial Baptist Church following the wedding of Miss Kitty Collin* and Mr. John Borders.

8:00 p.m.The Hines-Ruff-In wedding will take place In the St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Reception immediately following at the home of the brides parents.

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

SUNDAY

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

8:00-7:30 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

the bookmobile *a a convenient source of recreaticmal and educational reading.

Contrary to popular belief, the public library does not limit its collection to book* and periodicals. Supplementary to the reading materials used by ihe public is the recent addition of phonograph records and films.

In May, 1956, the Sheppard Memorial Library added a selection cT high fidelity musloal recording,* to Its holdings. Included in this

arrangement occupied the mantel Reaves and Ralph Hardee Reaves

in the gift room.

The open house was attended by the immediate families of the honoree and her husband, other relatives, friends and neighbors.

of Enfield were weekend guests of Ur. and Mrs. L, C. Burney.

Mrs. Joyce McRoy has accepted a position wlth the First National Bank in Ayden.

SociaL TLdIsa.

rharge. They are not open lo Individual borrowers, however. Be-tildes the films received on the regular distribution schedule, an organisation may '*pot book" films on imrticular subjects if they notify the library in advance. 'The recent purcha.*e of a IGmm projector gives an added convenience to thoRp who borrow the films but do not have an accessible pro-jt'ctor. Thl* film service has stead-llv IncreaJted in use and Interest.

The Sheppard Memorial Library

Is proud of its expansltm during the past several years. Their projects are designed to meet e%'ery Qusslble need of the citlsens of Greenville and Pitt County. Efforts to Improve and expand ara an endless task to this library.

At present, an upstairs room i.! being converted to a North Carolina history room. This special area contains old or rare copies of valuable books about the state. It is designed primarily for tha use of those doing graduate reft arch work on this subject. Spec-iai attention ts also being mada to books on Natural Historywildlife, plants, etc. In the general biKik collection;

The librarys plana for the future include hopes for a new childrens department, with a fulltime professional lilMwrlan hi charge. The need for more space on the Juvenile level Is a growing pr^^blem.

Upon reviewing the service* offered at the Sheppard Memorial l ibrary, one can readily understand why a public library is a tipcessary In.stltution in a well-ordered community. Have you made u*e of this asset recently!

Smith-McRoy Say Vows

Mis* Betsy Ann McRoy, daughter of Mrs. Sadie McRoy of Chl-cod and the late Mr, McRoy, became the bride of Victor Emanuel Smith, son of Mrs Thelma Smith Washington and the late Hyman Smith, last Saturday afternoon. The marriage took place in the Salem Methodi.st Church in Simpson with the Rev. Alton 8. Lancaster officiating.

Mrs. Florence Scott, pianl*t. and i Elbert Bennett, nololst, presented

Mrs. Smith chose a pale yellow' dress with matching orchid. The couple will reside in Washington upon their return.

Mrs. Polly Dall left today for a Ithe nuptial music.

vacation at Carolina Beach, Myrtle Beach and Western North Carolina.

The modem fish trap is one of the deadliest weapons used in the ft reams of North Carolina, Charlie

Given in marriage by her brother, Lyman McRoy of Ayden. the bride wore a bridal gown designed with a sweetheart neckline, fitted

om. Blyth,. corlnl. "tu m.'lo'w

tached to a half hat studded with tiny *eed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses a white purple

Emme Ange visited the Hair Fashion Forum at Virginia Beach on Sunday.

------------- : H II Sandra Norine Sutton of Route

f treams of North Carolina. Charlie i* a oatient at Pitt Me-i<brnated orchid.

Moore of Washington, 'istant Hosnltal^follow ing an ap-i Matron of honor wa* her sister,

st,.te,.mew.rd, |Mr,, W.yl.d Portor. ,nd Ml.,

of the OreenvlUe Klwanis Club at the Rotary Building last night

Scouts On Annual Outing

p,,ty |Mr.

Mr. .nd Mr.. C.rl In*l.

iFfykcrknvui* FI* dresses of pink taffeta. The

tTuU Mi/l^^ attendant carried a bouquet

arrive tonight to visit Mrs. ingie s .rt Hf flower

mother, Mrs. Frank Wilson.

Mr. and Mr*. C. C Abemsthy

of pink carnations and the flower girl carried a basket of rose petal*. Larry Lancaster acted as best

are leaving thl* weekend weeks visit at Nag* Head.

for

Stocks-Jobnsnn

Reverend and Mrs.

Ralph Royal Johnson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Carolyn to

Guyland Glenn Stocks on Sunday, June fourteenth at four o'clock in the afternoon First Pentecostal Holiness Church nilrteenth and Cotanchc Strectt Grecnvllle, North Carolina

Ijman Ushers were Sam Smith of Washington and Jack McRoy of Clreenvllle The bride'.* mother chone for her daughter's wedding a blue linen dress with white acceajwirles Her corsage was of white rose.* The bridegrooms mother wore a rose colored dress with white ac-re,;orie8 and a corsage of white roses.

For their wedding trip, the new

The bride Is a graduate of Grlmeftland High School and tht iMldegroom graduated from Choo owtoity High School

Mr.4. Victor Emanuel Smith

PITT Starts TUESDAY For 2 Big Days!

Family Picnic The Elmhurst Garden Club will have Ita annual family plmic on Monday, June 15, at 6 oclock at Elm St. Park.

NOTICE

Congratulations to Miss Ruby Speight of the Anne Beauty Sliop. Your Vita Fipff Pre-Easter Display was chosen runnei-up bward from 3500 entries.

DRON INC

Originator of Fine Shampoca D. H Miller. President

PUBLIC SALE

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

senior aCOUTB AT KERR RESERVOIR- Eight ftcnlor scouts, aecompanlid t? Mrs. J. H B*hf and Mrs. left on their annual outing yesterday momlng lor Km Re^rvolr at ^Aulander. Pictuwd above are Bt^ble

Shirley Harrell. Eriher Johtison, and Ooidls Sttirlii^E, all of Orwenvllle; Elixa Olive, Eleanor Hart of Wlntenrle, and Am Lynn Davto of Grtfti

TIME: June 17, 195912:00 Noon PLACE: Pitt County Court Hou*e Door TERMS: Cash

PROPERTY: Old Sid Jenkins Home at 109 W. 9th Street, fronting 65.5 feet on 9th Street with a depth of 82.5 feet.

J. W. H. ROBERTS

Commissioner of the Court

Academy Award Winner Susan Hayward in a Seen# from Htir Utost Technicolor Hit. WomAtt Obsessed'

FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREEP^VILLE, N. C

Saturday, June 13, 1959

Little Hope Until Jealousies Fold

1 Can Lick You, Too

The same inter-community jealousies which have time and again prevented Eastern Carolina communities from joining together to obtain adequate air transportation cropped up again this W'eek as the Senate considered a bill by Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt.

The bill would have established an area airport authority that would include Pitt, Greene, Wilson, Edgecombe, Nash, Wayne, Lenoir, Martin, Washington, and Beaufort Counties. It would authorize the authority to issue bonds and carry on other necessary tunctions in connection with establishing and operating an airport.

For various reasons Wayne, Nash, Edgecombe and Beaufort Counties saw that they were excluded from the bill before it was finally passed by the Senate. The Kinston Daily Free Press has voiced its opposition to Lenoir County being included in the legislation.

Certainly no local government which does not want a part of an area airport undertaking should be required to be a part of the Authority established by the legislation. Each of chem, we are sure, has its own reasons for not wanting to be a part of a joint air facility undertaking.

At the core of each of the reasons, however, we suspect there is the hope, the feeling that the individual county or community can In some manner become the huh for air travel for this section of the state.

Since the end of World War II the various cities and counties in this part of the state have competed against each other for air service each time they have had an opportunity. As a re.sult, this huge area which as a whole could justify air service comparable to that accorded tlie larger metropolitan areas of the

Great Influence 3y Newcomers

By I.VNN NI.SBKT

FRESHMEN Frequent mention has been made of the larn-er than usual influence of flrst-tennerii In the current cs.sion of the Gtnieral Afi.sembly This is especially true of the very youns freshmen in the House The books have not been tlosed and on crucial points in final votes on money bill.s and coiistitulioriHl revtsion the youiiKsters may ac qUlre additional presUne

The record is complete on two Important ltem.s North Carolina has a minimum wase law, first Southern State ta adopt one, under a bill sponsored by three youthful freshmen Sam Burrow of Randolph. Steve Dolley of Gaston and Frank Patterson of Stanly. They had a lot of help from veterans, hut history wlil accord them major credit a.s authors of the bill.

Votes of three other youna freshmen, who switched positions over the weekend, were ri'spon-sible for takiiiK out the $10 million for leacher pay raises on third reacliiiH of the blennliil bud-frt appropriations bill The in-nea.se had been voted Friday by .S8-55 in siiiiport of an amendment offered by veteran Rep, Carroll Holmes of Perquimans. I, was voted out by W) f>r> on Tuesday when another veteran. Hep. John Umstead of Oranae. sent up an amendment relnstat-kiK the orlRinal commlftee flu-uie.s

Reps Joe Byrd of Biirke, Henry Hill of Catawba and Holier .Jackson of Hertford, who voted lor the $10 million on FrUlav vol-rd to take It out on Tuesday. If lliey had stood pat on the flr.st position the Tuesday vote would have been ri!) 57 for the additional money.

CROSS CURRENTS Positions taken by these six ynuna fieshmen on these two measures Illustrate the cros.s-cjir-rents in this Legislature and the ciJflculty of hracketiuR or elass-llytng members in advance.

The minimum wage bill was advocated and fully supported by Governor Hodges. Holding the. line on the approprtallnn bill to the budget approved committee figures was vital to the pri'stlge of the administration, and no effort was spared to maintain 11 Yet It would require wide siretch In the Inlerprelatlon of meaning of words to elasslfy Burrow. Dolley and Patterson, or Byrd, Hill and Jackson as juo. idmlnlstration. It would he as difficult to Justify elas.slflea-Lon of the sextjrt as anti-admlnifitration.

The point sought to lie ma<le is that two major olijectlves of Ihe administration weie attained tlirough support of youtliful fresh

men who had not been previoiw-1> counted upon to carry the hall. The line up Is further confused by the fact that the three spon.sors of the minimum .wage bill all voted against the aclmtn-i.'-lratlon on the teacher pay Increase.

Inescapable conclusion from these facts Is that young fresli-men hold the balance of power ill the House, and there is no basis for prediction as to whleti way they will go when factional lines are drawn. Some oldMmers resent the uppity sauclness of these youngsters ~ but do not hesitate to capitall/.e on it Many people who are more intered in fieople who an* more Intere.sted ill progressive legislation than in see til this expression of youih-tul Independence hope for development of real leadership in the future.

IRON HAND - Speaker Addi-son Hewlett who has nmliilaln-d even tempered good humor and courtesy Ihroughout the session wielded the gavel for a little while Thursday hi a manner of Gregg Cherry which earned for him the sobriquet of the "Iron Major

The House wa.s debating the revenue hill and number of ameiidments had been oflered and defeated The Speaker ap I'arently sensed tlial none had mucli chance of adoption and so many of the same folks were saying ttie same things about all of tliein he dei'lded to take eon-trol, When someone asked for a Kill call Vole on one amendment, requiring one fifth of the memb-I IS present to support It, Hewlett .stated the question and announced that there was an In-.viifflclent number standing to Justify the roll call. Over prolesl.s that he (11(1 not allow time for members to gel up, he stood by his ruling and put the next question.

Eager as he was to get the revenue hill out. he did not want to take a chance on too many shortcuts. Although many pari-iamenlarlans. Including several iormer speakers, did not think smiply changing the method of eollectlng a tax <but not levying one I would put the bill back, The .Speaker asked the Attorney General for a ruling and W'a.s ad vi.srd lliHt the safe course would be to eoiislder adoption of (lie nmeiidment requiring some ror-porations to pay income taxes in advance as first reading of the bill

WlUioiit full scale well attended .SCS.S1011S on .Saturday, that iiiean.i the rrvenue hill cannot get llirough. even if no further amendment.s are adoiited tn eith Cl Hou.se. before mldntght Tues-(iav

The Daily Reflector

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state, has only a trickle of flii^hts at a few scattered points.

The area as a wholeincluding those communities which now have token commercial air service lacks the calibre of air transportation which is needed. The only hope for ever obtaining adequate air service lies in a coopefative movement by a number of counties and cities.

Unless and until community jealousies can be buried where fhajor area problems such as air transportation are concerned. Eastern North Carolina cannot hope to realize^ its vast potential.

Air transportation is an area problem in this section of the state. Until it is approached on an area basis, there .seems little hope for providing a solution to the problem.

Shouldnt Be Content With Holding Our Own

North Carolinas public school teachers will not get the extra $10 million in salaries hoped for during the coming biennium, but Jor the teachers and the public generally there should be some sati.sfaction in knowing that a five per cent pay raise for teachers is assured,

There is also the possibility that teachers may receive an additional five per cent bonus during the next two years provided stale revenues top current estimates. While this contingent pay factor cannot be ignored, n(?ither can it be counted on to put extra (iollars in teacher pay check.s. A similar provi.sion for the current biennium resulted in a bonus of only 1.09 per cent for teachers, and that for only one of ,the Iwo years.

While the legislatureat the urging of the administrationtook the position that holding the budget line, wiis more important than granting teachers an extra three per cent salary ncrea.se for the next biennium. most Tar Heels should be well aware of the fact that the work of ela.H.room teachers i.s one of the most imiiortant functions in our whole system of government.

Not only must North Carolina do all it ran to at-Iraet (jualified leach(rs to its yuiblic schools, it mu.st alse see that its policie.s (uicourage experienced teachers to remain at thfu'r posts.

Public, schools form a very ba.sic part of our so-eielv today, and what is accomplished in jiiiblic .ehools in a V(*ry real sense shape.s the future.

North Carolina ha.s made progress with it.s schools in tlie i)ast decade, but it still has con.'^iderable work to do before it can as.sort the po.sition of leadership in public schools that it has in other fields.

While the state must increase its wealth luTore it can provide teacher salaries on a par with wealthier stati'S of the nation, North Carolina can ill afford to merely hold it.s own where .schools and teachers are concerned. 1hc state must continue to push forward ils program of liublic education, and in order to accomplish such progress, it must see that its teachers are a(le(|iiately compensated for their invaluable serv-

ict'M.

MeXtHglit Sywiiaac.

By JIMMY ELUS

istening To The Birds

NATO Target Of Khrushchev

The Clan Ellis, thanks to Wee Urchin, ha.s found Itself a new form of recreation for lel.sure moments.

We have become a group of bird listeners.

The Wee One .started the whole thing by becoming attached to the quad who live in our neighborhood- He ha.s heard them call across the fields near out house and his liking for the "bob white whistles has grown to the extent that he sits still at times to wait for the birds to call.

Hi.s enthusiasm for the whole affair has rubbed off on the rest of us, even to the point that when we go for late afternoon rides In the country we will occasionally slop the car to listen for bird calls. Bob white whistles are the favoiites but some others we

cant identify by species are becoming equally popular.

In addition to the fields near our house, we have heard many quail calling in the fields between Coghill and the U.S. 264 bypass, in the area around St. James Methodist Church, and in a rural area near Simpson which is a favorite place of ours when we go for rides In the country.

Prom time to time, we see the birds who are doing the calling and have stopped the car to watch mother quail and her little ones scoot across the road ahead of us.

The whole business has had a warming effect on us.

We drive more slowly, we listen more closely and we watch more cafefuUy than we ever have.

And My Fair Gwen and I defy

Other Editors Saying , DeGaulle Goes It Alone

By JAMES MAHI.OW WASHINGTON (AIM Its questionable that NATO great-e.st pracetmie mllHfti'y alliance ill lilstory can haiig togetlier, at least I.S it is now with Its 15 members.

Time, rluiiigps In the world. Slid i'reiuter Nikita Khriwh-eliev are all working on it. And Khrushclievs working hard.

It was a moment of terror when the Western allies, including the United Stales, set up the North Atlantic Treaty Urganlv.a tiou on April 4, 194!>, with the understaiullng that an attack on one was an attack on all.

Band together In cnnnnon defense or face the prospect of being picked off one at a time. That was their chotee.

Tlie year before, communism liad gulped down Czechoslovakia. And in April I'Mtl Stalin, with bis blockade of Berlin, had forced the United States into Its historic alrlitt to save the city.

At tiiHt liour in history NAT'O gave tlie Allies a greater .seivse of seeurll.v than lliey ever had before or .Hlliee

Ilu'y had a lerrtfying .superior-tty over Slalln hecau.se, If he Harked, the European Alllt'.s could hold him olf with their ground (orce.s while the Uuited Siales flattened the Soviets wtth atomic botnlss Thai wn.s the theo-I -

At that liustant (lie United Slaitss alone had Ihe atomic tannh. But it wa.s a monopoly wlueh, at the very mtiinte the NATO Irealy eame inlo extstenee, wa.H heginiUiiM to disappear.

Early In Ii4 I In* Soviet Union was pulling the ftnlsiiing louclu's on its own atoinie humh which it wa.s to explode for the flr.st time later In the year The Unitt'd Slates wont on to develop tlie Ihdrogi'ii Inunb But .so nul I la* Soviets by lUaJ.

For Uu'k ol determinatUui. the huv.e land (orce.s which NAD) nu'mtier.s w.ere .supposid to produce never inaterialUed And. nu'anwlille. sonnulnuf. (dse hap-pene<t wlueh inadi* I'ven Ihe lair-ly .sniull laud foree.s they pro-niieed look even .siiialle.r 'the Sovlels iunl tlie UiUlevI .Stales tioth developed mus.stle.s (lU ero.vsing eoiitiiu'iit.s. Even Ire.sideiit Etsi'uhower ueknowi-edged la.st Maieli flint Allied ai imes 'lu Europe did not mean mueh any more iH'cuiuse they v'eie over-whelmliiKly outnim hered bv the Soviet Umon.

riie United State.s, wnih tt.x fleets of bombers and their hy drogen homlis ija.sed at friendly stalton.s aioiind the Sovled per imeter, eiin still diseonrage a Soviet aitack This l.s .still con solution to tlie NA't'o meinlvrs, Hut li Us a mixed eon.solalton liecaiue.of one thing Tin* world t'- in a Iraii.Nltiou period. pii.s.sing hum the day ui the boinher

tn the era of the mbsalle.

Ttie United States Is arranging to snrromid the .Soviet Union again at friendly .stations on Allied soil with ba.se.s for inkssiles wdilcli have their noses iHilnted at Moscow. In time, when there are enough nilssiles. the hoinlier.s will be otisolete.

But the Soviets are building In the Soviet Union their own 1'a.ses for missiles pointed westward. In time, with enough hydrogen-headed mLsslles, Khni.xh-chev could destroy Western Europe,

But It's a pipe-dream if the Wixst thinks the United States can build missile posts right next door to the Iron Curlain and that the Sovtett, will keep all its own missile base.x strictly inside the Soviet Union,

Khru.shchev showed what a pipedrearn It la by warning Turkey and Oreeee. both NATO memliers not to permit American missile ba.ses In their territory unless they want htin to build mLsslle bases right next door in the Soviet satelllte.s, Albania and Bulgaria.

And Thursday he cautioned two other NATO memlMUs Nor way and Denmark - against i)cr mlttlng missile bases within their frontiers He indirectly proptw^ed thnt they get out o NATO al* logelher

As butt tor these four NATO mfml)ei'.H, he propo.sed to Greece and 'I'urkey tlud tliere te a nuclear tree, im.s.Hlle-free zone from Central Europe to the Mediterranean; to Norway and Denmark he proposed a stnitlar nuclear free zone in Scandinavia.

It Is perhaps .significant that Khruslicliev. Stalms succes.sur, is trying to terrorize GretTe and I 111 key Stalin tried the same, m anotln'i way. back in the lute 11)40s.

Stalm tried to sliake Berlin tree 01 the VVe.steni gi tp in PMy. Now. to veais later, when he feels .drung enough. Khru-shchev Ls trying to shake Berlin free of the We.vi,

A.s Suvtet ruKsile power grows and as Khni.shchev steps up Ids campainn to keep Ameriean mbyslhv bases out of NATO eonnl-rle.x. tlnwe counlrle.x will feel more and more pres.sure to cut loase iron\ NATO since, if war c.rrne theyd be the nearest targets

The world may be puigfled bv Khru.shrhev's tactics over Berlin right now But vou can be .sure this Is'jii.xt the hi'giiuung of .1 eoncentrated campaign, to be (arrled on for years, to shake NATO to pieee.s

And even one ol the NATO stal warts, France, made the whole strueture shudder this week when 'Te.stdent Ghurle.s dt Gaulle m ; usted upon having control over any nuciear .stoekidle.s this conn try wanted to set up in Fiance.

(Greensboro Dail.v News)

General de Gaulle chase an inopportune moment to announce his refusal to allow American unclear weapoiw for NATO to be .stored on French .soil so long as the U. S. decline.^ to share nuclear knowledge with France.

Even though the Geneva conference of foreign ministers is bogged down momentarily, this was an untimely and unnecessary break in the ranks of the Western powers.

The generals refuSil also threw a wet blanket over the gathering of nongoverninental representatives of NATO nation* in London. Called together to explore all means of integrating the Atlantic community, these enthusiasts were handed a setback at Hie .start.

General de Gaulle Is determined to prove that France Is a fust-rank world power, whether it possesses the requlsities in resources. territory and military strength or not. Part of this striving is in de Gaulles personality; a lesser man might be content to make a more realistic appraisal of the French position.

To show hia independence the penrral withdrew some units of the PVench fleet fro(n the NATO Mediterranean comiuand several (uonths ago. To prove his case tKiSiUvely he is bent on making France the fomth nuclear power before an international agreement on tc.sUng is concluded.

La.st Fall lie wrote letters to Pre.xident Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan fornially de-

nianding a greater voice in the affairs of the Atlantic alliance and, with Britain and the U.S.. In global strategy. A tripartite committee in Washington has his letter under review.

U. S. law prevents the sharing of nuclear technology or the transfer of nuclear weapons to French control. So for the present the French president declines to permit U.S. nuclear weapons for NATO to be stockpiled in France. NATO Commander Norstad will probably have to transfer about 200 U.S. fighter-bombers out of the country.

If the planes are not moved out. the NATO commanders difficulties are easily foreseen. In an emergency the planes would have to take off from France and land in Germany or else-v/here in North Atlantic Treaty Organization territory to be armed with nuclear weapons before proceeding on war mLssions.

As General Norstad explained, "When you have your bow in one place and your arrows in another, youve certainly got to think about getting them together."

The West generally applauded when General de Gaulle was chosen to head a divided, deteriorating France; but as World War II leaders discovered in dealing wtth le grand Chariot, he has a mind of his own. He Ls Jealous of Frances pasltion; he has tremendous confidence In Charles de Oaiilie; and he is not the easiest man to get along with.

anyone to match the expression of delight ..whlQh .comes to Wee Urchins face When he hears the birds and sees them in their element. It has been a delightful experience for all of us, and we recommend it for^ose who want something new to do although we wlil be among the first to admit that the idea is not new at all and that we are probably late-arrivals to the practicing of it.

There Is. of course, no measurable quality to the thing. But, it does make us realize more keenly that goodnesses which are around us and in our lives if we take the time to discover them, enjoy them and help the little folks, who are so much a part of us, to enjoy them.

Wee Urchin, in discovering these things, has found a new world around him, some of which he likes and some of which cau.s-e.s him a certain impatience. He Ls very much disturbed that he cant whistle, so he. too, can call the birds as he has his daddy call them when the woods and fields are quiet just before the sun goes down.

In time, we suppose, he will learn to do such things. And, in time, we anticipate taking him and the Twinkles for walks through the woods and fields 16 look for the life which is in them.

It is a pleasant thing to anticipate.

1 nere s azz

In D.C.

By ED CREAGH

WASHINGTON AP)The piano sets the pace and the pitch, the brass brays, then the clarinet comes oncool as a robin on a spring-blossomed limb, wild as the writhing of an Arab girl dancer.

And then, man youve got jaza going.

Where? Right here in your nations capital.

Only reason I mention this i ' that tourists and most natives the natives mostly flee to their suburbs at 5:01 p.mhave the false Impression that Washington folds up its sidewalks, turns off Congress and wraps the White House in cotton wool at sunset.

But Washington is one of the swinginest jazz towns In the U.S.A.

Theres Charlie Byrd at the Showboat, bobbing and weaving over a guitar that twangs out rh;^hms which would drive a Gypsy mad.

There's Wd Bl Whelan at the Bayou, probably wearing a mad plaid jacket, blowing his lungs out through the bell of a trumpet. _

And maybe best of all. if you will allow a personal preference, there is Booker Coleman at the Charles Lounge, with a Dixieland-type combo the like of which ' you are not going to hear this side of New Orleans and maybe not there. ,

Booker is a comfortably large Negro who sits at a grand piano, which he tunes himself, and, with his head swinging side to side like a jazzed-up metronome, and a pungent six-cent cigar at a 45-degree angle, wrings melody out of that piano.

Theres always rock n roll and hlbilly.

An outfit known as the Treniers i.s at the Casino Royal. I have not heard them, and am not about to. They sound like, ^ even at a distance, more than an old man can stand.

And if you dont like music at all. or at least nonclasstcal music, weve got live burlesque, and night clubs on the outskirts that would make a traveling salesman blush.

Just wanted you to know that Congress doesnt put on the only show in town.

Opinions In Brief

"As for restaurant tipping, tha vicious myth has grown up)"

that because of inflation th

traditional 10 per cent is no longer an adequate tip. Any schoolboy ought to be able to see that inflation inflates the size of the tip just as much as it does the price of the food, and if that 10 per cent was adequate in 1940, it ought to be just as adequate now what was 15 cents on a $1.50 meal becomes 30 cents on a $3 meal now. But does any customer try to buck the nonsensical expansion of tipping?* New York Herald Tribune.

"Despite the rash of publicity, there is less racial strife in the South than there is in New York, Detroit, Chicago, Philadelphia and other cities. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

CANT GET ALONG WITHOUT IT?

Some time ago I saw the picture of greyounds racing. The dogs were all muzzled.

But when you think about It for a moment, why not? How could it be otherwise. If they did not muzzle the animals, there would be a good sized dog fight going on shortly after the race began. The dogs would turn from running and begin tearing at each other.

How true this Is of human hie also. Leave the human race to Its own devices and what does it do? It goes t o war. Throughout human history there have been only a few' times when the human race ha.s been at peace. Now we have fashioned a big muzzle known as the United Nations The truth of the matter Ls that as a niuzzle it will pro

bably never prove very effective. We will be kept from war by fear. Economic considerations will cause us to think twice before girding up our loins for battle.

But down In the bottom of its heart humanity is about the fame as usual. This does not mean that people are basically bad. People are basically good but'they are easily misled. They can easily be thrown into para-doxysms of fear and persuaded to lunge at their neighbor's throat. And this they call a defensive war or a police action.

Tq get a satisfactory race run, the owners have to muzzle their greyhounds. good suggestion and a penetrating commentary i.ot only on dogs but on people. Whether we like It or not, humanity has certain belligerent tendencies which have to b# taken into consideration. Tha muzzle is fa must."

Airline Neaotiations Difficu.

Hv F,l MF.R ROESS.VFR

One of the maxt delicate art as of A(neriran dlplontacy Ls the ncRoUatum of rights tor Ameritan aiiilne.s to land on foreign fiehlx and for foreign auUnes to n.se American termlnaLs, Nt'gotUfii)n.s are somewhat h .V.S ten.se Uian those gonig on in Geneva, but at tunes they can beconte a.s complicated At the monjent, .'.Uni. .slx-tot pliusxer in the State Depart-utent Ls wrestling with air tran.s-port agreenvents with 5fi foreign voverninents He Ls Henry T. Snowdon, chief of the aviation tivlsion

These agreemont.s weir first ict up in 1946 At that time, only the United States and a few* other countries had foreivn air hne.s It was a simple and pleasant matior to negotiaie deals .Ml that toretgn airUues wanted Ai'cf nghUs to land at New York; all Ihe American lines wanted were rtghu to land at foreign

capitals.

Ill ANGUS COME

When foreign countries had no sirUnes. the arrangements were often .simpler. Thase uatlon.s were ager (or^ air service and were happy to gi ant rights to American lines on a.ssnrances that their own Unes, when they got tjem, would Im* t.aken care of.

Things have changed

.Mast foreign countries have their own amhnes now, Miami. .New Orleans, Lo* Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle and Chicago have become gateway cities And many foreign airlines want to ;ap inland citie.s for traffic,

This has aroused violent protests by American airlines. The domestic lines declare that if a htreign Une be given rights to pick up miernatianal passenger.s a(, .say Dalla.s, the domestic Unes would lose the profitable' bu.sincss of flyuiR foreign tra\ tier.s between that city and gateway PiMi*.

There Is nsually no way to make both American and foreign airlines happy. The tisual (nd is a scrips of compromises in a new agreement and often followed by immediate requests lor a i*e renegotiation.

TOUCHY .sm ATION

One of the most difficuU cases arouse when the Dutch asked for interior landing rights for the KLM line American lines opposition was violent. Domestic Unes said they would lose traffic betw'een the Interior points and New York; ov*erseiw lines prote.sfed that since they already had righU to Amsterdam there was nothing worthwhile that the Dutch could give In return.

The Dutch pointed out that .since they had lost their Indonesian colonies, they had to survive economically through ser-,\ices. such as banking, insurance. shipping and aviation.

The matter became embarra* axug when the Dutch pointed out

that the new German airline hai! been given generous concession* by the U.S. and a few said, un-offictaUy of cour.se, "Perhaps we fought on the wrong side.

That was a bit unfair. Concessions were granted to the Germans because American lines have rights to enter several German cities. Furthermore, the U S. Ls Interested in building up German economic strength as a buffer against Russia.

The Civil Aeronautics Board oppaxed the Dutch request but the State Department used its iower.s to (jverride it and grants ed KLM the right to enter at Hoaxton.

Meanwhlle, Canadian and Mexican airline* are asking rights to enter more American cities. They want to penetrate the U S. in depth. However, theres not niuch depth traffic that Canada can offer because most cilia* are along the border, and there art few Mexican cUie* that offer mufiJi iMtUka

faturdar June 13, 1989

THE DAILY REFXECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

#AGE FIV

Sport Slants

by Pap

McCormick Haris No~Hitter Over Phils

Casper Leads In

,4iAAmLr /s

70 /<ermt> -mm

VM/Z/Casar //V 7HS MACC fAfi*.

Mickey Mantles ________________

hrrae run snapped the five-game v.inning sway held by the Tigers oer the Yankees this season and

ninth-inning in to wallop the reeling New Yorkers.

A team like the Yankees suddenly finds iteslf in last ulace

V...* .... pi

served to point up the fact that and this can shock some of the the fleet center-flelder is the key j players to the point where they nian of the 1958 world champions. | do a little thinking." said Manag-Mlckey is the bell cow of the;ei Casey Stengel. You take a Yankees, the player who sets the player like Mickey Mantle, for tempo for the club. When Mantle j example Mickey is not a last-is thumping the ball, all is well i place ball player and he knows wdth the Yankees. Even the Yan-|that the Yankees arent a last-kee pitchers perk up when Mickey place ball club. All he has to do is riding high. Hes the spark- is settle down to serious plug of the club, make no mistake business and play the sort of ball about that. I he is capable of playing. He should

When the Yankee slump was atjbe the greatest Why, hes the best its worst. Mantle paced the club | in the league in five departments

U.S. Open Play

MAMARONECK. N. Y. (AP) BUI Casper, the big guy the golf pros call the man who invented putting, gave himself a lengthy putting lesson the night before the . S. Open Championship started.

Then he played a fantastic first round he says hed like to

hadnt hcn puttifag weU I could

Standings

place Los Angeles defeated Pittsburgh 9-6. St. Louis beat Cincin-pati 2-1 in 10 innings.

By ED WILKS Assecisted Press Sports Writer

Call it great, sMd Manager -...... -

Bill Rigney. McCormick, 20, a one-time i rungs, scoreless in the last 17.

CaU it lucky," said young $50.000 bonus kid, said the short I McCormick (4-5), who had lost

his 18 victories in the majors.

The last place Phillies also have been hiUess in their last 10 in-

itiu^h better than I did all last year, when X won flve tournaments.

Today I might shoot an 85."

Casper is a big. strong guy. but his reputation and most o the

or.~pltrthlXr. h.^

that made him the mid point leader.

Going Into the final 86 holes today, the 212-pound ex-sallor from Apple Valley, Calif., had a

Foots greens, but Wednesday evening be practiced an hour and a haU and just at the end of the session he got his stroke working right.

Yesterday he holed putts of 12. 25 and 45 feet for birdies and

cne-stroke edge i knocked in an l8-ooter for a par

most dangerous rivals you could! .. nameBen Hogan. Gary Player and Arnold Palmer.

Another stroke back were Doug

on the 12th.

Gary Player, all-around athlete from South Africa, might have

VV..W W..-V ---------been in front of, Casper but for

Ford and Mike Souchak. Three one horrible hole which putting

1 I. .__9 ^ . 4 JA A jKai<w(i-! 1. a s^aw

JT UI U Asaas avaaaa^,' ^ V If stwa^ v asawsi

behind at 142 were PGA cham- couldnt save. That was the 17th pion Dow Flnsterwald and Ernie 444-yard, deeply-trapped mon-Vossler. Istrosity thats one of the toughest

Any of them could come up on the course.

By THE ASSOCIATED

PRESS

American LeagiM

Pet. G3.

Chicago .......

31 ,

.564

Cleveland .....

338

Bilttmore .....

.527

Detroit ........

.527

Kansas City ...

.500

SVI

New York .....

.491

Washington ...

.436

Boston ........

418

Irtty Mike McCormick, j shutout wasnt his best game of

Call i* a little of both, for Me-the year, although he officiaily Cormick pitched a no-hit shutout gave up only a fourth-inning walk in a 3-0 San Francisco victory!to Gene Freese. I wasnt as over the Philadelphia Phlies Fri-istrong. he explained, "as I was

two in a row, was given a 1-0 lead in the first on Jim Davenports triple and an error. Then the Giants, who made three of their five hits off Jack Meyer

MIC X'UUUCO X* 14*^1 aw mm * *4*4, *** v** w>wsa svyv*

day night that was preserved at when I beat the Phillies out on (4-3) good for extra bases, scored

mt i 1wMj-kvkfW ftarAA in t Kss eiT% m Ke

Saturday Games Chicago at Baltimore Cleveland at Washington Kansas City at Boston Detroit at New York Friday Reaulis Detroit 8. New York 1 Kansas City S. Boston 2 Chicago at Baltimore postponed, rain

Cleveland at Washington, postponed, rain

Saaday Schedale Detroit at New York (2) Cleveland at Waahington (2) Kanaas City at Boston (2) Chicago at Baltimore <S) Maaday Schedule Kansas City at Washington (N) Cleveland at Boston (N)

Detroit at Baltimore <N)

Only garnet scheduled ' National League

twice in the fifth on a double by Ed Bressoud and Hobie Landrito's second homer.

five innings by rain. the Coast last month.

The Phils Richie Ashbum sin-i That one was an 8-0 three-hit-gled in the bottom of the sixth Ur It was a no-hitter for 8 1-3

and a couple of walks had the'innings, then Gran Hamner (now xhe Cubs chased Lew Burdette bases loaded before the rains with Cleveland) smacked a pinch-1 <9-5) with three-run bursts in toe came, washing away the frame.hit double. first and second inning, opening

It also hoisted the Giants with-; Friday nights job was Me- up with Lee Walls third homer in a single game of Milwaukees j Cormicks fourth shutout in a^md Ernie Banks 16th. They gave National League leading Braves *4iree-ycar career. It was hisljobn Buahardt a 9-1 lead, but toe once more. The Braves were third against the Phils, who have; young right-hander needed BlU beaten 9-7 at Chicago. Third- been the victims for a third of Henrys relief helo when the

A Cheap No-Hitter Is Mikes Own Reaction

PHILADELPHIA AP) A cheap no-hitter, but Ill take it."

That was bonus left-hander Mike McCormicks reactton Fri-

help when Braves scored five In the seventh. three on Johnny Logans sixth hMner.

Ed BAathews belted a pair of bases-empty home runs for Milwaukee. upping his major league leading total to 22 and once again pulling even with Babe Ruth's record-60 pace of 1927.

The Dodgers blew a 5-3 lead, scrambled back for a tie and then won with three in the ninth. Norm larkers pinch-hit. two-run single

You know,,! lost my last two.

McCormick said that it wasn't; scored the clinchers against los-hli best performance this year, ing reliever Bennie Daniels (3-5). No. he declared. Id have to;The Dodgers, who out-hit the Bucs I day night after he pltohed the San ay my best perf(Mmance was n-13, used seven pitchers, wi Francisco Giants to a 3-0 no-hit i against the Phillies the last time Danny McDevltt (4-6 the winner.

down and down in the standings. C*n May 20, the Tigers thumped the New Yorkers and dumped them into the American League cellar for the first time since 1940. Mickey was fighting himself, strik-

hitting (right and left) homers, fielding, throwing, base running and driving In runs.

It was not just a coincidence

with the winning score tonight. So could some of the others who werent too far backGene Lit-tler. Jay Hebert, Gaude Harmon. Cary Mlddlecoff, Ted KroU and even Sammy Snead.

It has been that kind of a tour-cament on the deceptive 6,873-yard, par 70 Winged Foot West Course. Things have been tougher

that th7yake anai.ped'out of | !> j!" their .lump at the .ame timelihe^act mjat^U pl.ye^^^

Mickey was fighting himself, strik- their slump at me same of 150 were among

ing out on bad pitches and playing that Mantle recovered from the qualifiers for the final 36

holes.

Casper, by his own admission, could have been one of these.

I played a round Thursday,

Id like to forget because it was

the outfield without enthusiasm. Suddenly, the great Yankees appeared to have lost their confidence while opposing teams just as quick-1

shock of finding the club In the cellar and started thumping the ball w'ith his old-time vigor. No itideed. Mantle is the Yankees BIO

ly sized up the situation and waded 1 GUY and they know it-

Opposing Pitchers Inspired By Yanks

By ED WILKS

What is it about the world champion New York Yankees that makes starting pitchers out of relievers who once worked for Cleveland?

Take Hoyt Wilhelm (and who

woudnt?). He was used, as a starter infrequently by the Indians, but really made it after shifting to Baltimore aritf pitching that no-hitter against the Yankees last September. At the moment hes 9-0, with or In row over New York.

Then theres Bud Daley, the Icft-h a n d e r who moved from Cleveland to Baltimore to Kansas City. He was a bullpen guy until he blanked the Yankees on two hits in a six-inning relief Job last

lowed. He struck out five.

The Tigers, who have lost only four of 19 in their surge from the cellar, handed rookie Jim Bron-stad the loss In his first major league start. They collected five of their seven hits in the first

fantastic, he said. If

Player took a double bogey 6 there, landing In two traps and sending one shot from the sand so close to a tree that he couldnt take a good backswlng.

Hogan had a five on the aame hole which coat him a 71 for the day and a chance for a ahare of the lead.

Hogan, a tiring but determined 46-year-old. still is very much in the running In his bid to become the first five-time winner.

Player, rated as potenUally one of the greatest golfers in the world, finished second to Tommy Bolt last year and could do better thia time. Palmer, Masters champion last year, has won two tour-Iinaments o far in 1959.

Jaycees Batter Kiwanis By 16-1

Milwaukee ... San Francisco Los Angelea .

Chicago .....

PiUaburgh ... Cincinnati ... St. Louis .... Philadelphia

L-

Pet. G.B. .589 -569 1

.534 3

.517 4

.500 .474 .418

Victory over the Philadelphia Phil-j we met them on the coast. I had

ilea in a game halted by rain in a no-hitter going for 7 1-3 innings the Phillies sixth. until Granny Hamner touched me

AAtiiaiiv R 1 P h 1 e Ashburn double. They got two more touched McCormick for a clean ^ ^

. single over second In the sixth, but toe hit was wiped off the rec-ii Di d books when toe umpires called .389 11 I the game. The contest reverted

Saturday Games back to the fifth Inning and went

Milwaukee at Chicago jpn the record books that way.

Loa Angelea at Pittsburgh -i was lucky," McCormick said

San Francisco at Philadelphia *cs,imiy. Im just glad I won. Ive

been having my troubles lately.

Southpaw Harvey Haddix, the

fir.st of six pitchers for Pittsburgh, left after Don Demetera two-run I3th homer in the fifth.

The Cardinals, held to two hits with an 8-0 victory. for nine innings, beat the RecU

In gaining his fourth victoryand reliever Tom Acker d-l) on against five defeats, the 20-year- a sacrifice fly by pmch hitter clQ Los Angeles native pointed out that it gave him added confidence.

George Crowe after Bill Whites single, Ken Boyers infield hit and a walk had loaded the bases. Lindy McDaniel (4-8) w'on it in

(N)

Cincinnati at St. Louis Friday Retuiti Chicago 9, Milwaukee 7 !

, San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 0 (five Innlnga. game called in 6th,! rain)

Loa Angelea 9. Pittsburgh 6 St. LiOuis 2, Cincinnati 1 (10 in- ; Dings) I

Sunday Schedule |

San Francisco at Philadelphia (2)

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (2) MUwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (2) Monday Schedule MUwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Only game scheduled

Home Builders Dealt 11-1 loss

S Of Ernie Brogue, a wmle^

declared Sr was iust great oik

Ihr Hes Bor to win if we' innings, one

Balleys iourth home run In

/to McSrmick was <=*

That was the first no-hitter for the Giants since Carl HubbeU turned the trick In 1929."

It was a cheap one. though," iMike reiterated with a smile.

eight Innings, walking home an unearned urn in the first.

NORTH STATE LEAGUE tto edge the loop-leader and they Won Loot are on tre crest of a four-game

three innings, scoring twice In the second against the young righthander on singles by Larry Osborne. Lew Berberet and Rockcy Bridges, and a doubleplay.

The Yankees, 2-8 against Detroit, once more are below .500. shackled with two defeats in a row for the fir*t time in 2(4 weeks.

Harry Chitis first home run of the season, a three-run shot in the fourth inning, bagged it for the As. Lefty Rip Coleman (2-4)

May 6. That gave him a chance Lhut out Boston on four hits for as a starter, and hes won four of seven Innings, then needed a

splendid two-lnning relief job from

six since.

Or take Don Mossl, once a southpaw relief ace and a sometimes starter for Cleveland, He was stricUy a reUever after the winter trade to Detroit, but he turned starter with an elght-hltter that beat New York May 3.

Friday night Mossi won his fourth in a row over the Yankees, allowing six hits for a 3-1 victory that jumped the Tigers into a third place tie in the American League race, two games shy of first.

Their seventh success in eight games and third straight gave the Tigers a deadlock with the Baltimore Orioles, whose game with Chicagos first-place White Sox was rained out. The Cleveland-Washington game poned by rain. Kansas City beat Boston 3*2 and moved past the Yankees into fifth place in the only other game played.

The rain rubbed out a possible

Tom Sturdivant to nail it.

Sturdivant came on with the bases loaded, none out and one run home In the eighth. He fanned Prank Malzone, retired Gary Geiger on a run-acorlng grounder and then got Herbie Plews to hit into a force out after giving up an intentional walk to Vic Wertz. Frank Sullivan (3-5) waa the loser, dropping his third to the As.

Jaycees ................. 7

Texaco ................. 4

Kiwanis ........... 4

Lions ................... 3

Everette, West Lead Washington Tennis Tourpey

Guaranty Bank put a halt to Home Bulldera three-game winning streak last night as they battered the leaders, 11-1, in Teen-cr League action.

David Boyd was the big gun for the winners as he had a grand-slam homerun In the first Inning to puah Guaranty out In front lor good. The winner mauled Hardee, the losing pitcher, for five runs in the flr.st Inning and then came back with runs In the aecond, fourth and aeventh innings.

It was the first defeat for the

Cut Cost Lane A Loss To Ortiz

VFW

Lions.

The Jaycee.s continued to run Jayccea rough-shod over the rest of the; Jenkins, ss ..

North state League as they blast-; Jones, 3b ----

ed Kiwanis out of the Elm Street Morton, ss ... Park yesterday with a 16-1 vie- C. Vincent, lb tory. Flanagan, p .

The loop-leaderi scored two! Proctor, c ... runs In the first Inning and never trailed as they won their venth ""^^- / ' game of the season in eight starts, i *

Flanagan was on the mound fori .....

toe Jaycees and had lltttc trouble 1

In posting the win. He gave up

four hits and walked four. He wasi)"**'

In trouble only in the first when ......

Kiwanis scored thtlr lone rUn and ^unn, cr in the third when they loaded the bares.

The Jaycees have made It a practice this year to be at their best when taking on their top challenger. Thus far, they have knocked off the Kiwanis and the Lions when they attempted to cIqbc in,

Texaco has been the only team

Dairymen And Coffmans Defeat League Leaders

INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL ,Ight at the plate with two hlU Won Loit each.

Ashby, lb ... Wllkerson, 3b

Cobb, c ......

Riddick, If .. W, Ross, rf ..

Ward, p .....

ToUls .....

Jaycees .....

Kiwanis .....

AB . 4 . 4

. 2 . 3 . 4 . 3 . 8 . 2 . 0 25 AB . 3 . 8 . 2 . I . 3 . 1 . 3 . 8 . 3 . 3 31

Caps See Chance To Capture lead

By THE A.SSOTIATED PRE The soaring Raleigh Caps have the opportunity tonight to move

NEW YORK (AP)-C.rlo, Ortlr:

5Sln*fo'7h';rd'nT/htVwrk'whM

down to a hard night work when j, ^ double-header

fhif^Pucrfi R^ean^ New* York letgue . leading Wilson. tt\

the Puerto Rican-born New York- th#>(i. virtnrv

er the newly revived Junior welterweight title.

The controveray over the sudden ending probably will continue un-

Capa extend their victory akein to 17 in a row and overcome the two-game margin now aepinting the two clubs. Raleigh would gain

ff"?idrrgi;-, M.Trur,''^^^ Prceu,.

OtrtM princlpkl. mt ...In in Cap. c.m, from bihlnd

1 winning atreak. The aurge has 3 carried them into second place in

lltei7in^".trk W f"?*th WASHINaTON-R.vod M.ur- Homr ^ afu,^ ^

7 afternoon when they meet the , ice Everette of Robersonville andland it evened Guaranty s record

second-seeded John West of Dur-it 2-2.

H ham led the way Into the singles James ana Ruey aioea ine 01- otrtien principals meet again

1'semifinals of the first Washington! ^nalve attack for the winners or Aug. 28 rematch.

31 Invitational Tennis Tournament ^ito three hits each. Jamea hadi 3^. Harry Klelmin of the New

0 her# Fridav ' singles and a double w^hlle York State Athletic commission v

I, Bin C.rrl,.n of wintThT duu"LToX

1! foundd tour by*dffMtmgOoldi! ''""""I 0 ***

iTfniilr Rihad Hplris In the *use, Owens wsa the leader for York rules It went aa i aecond fhr AUmanc# went

.? ior,d.r p!.y,saiurd.y for Ih. oth- r'r .'mRUr.. SSrZ.Fo'J rTd TkS.'"

Friday night to edge Wilson 8-7 At Raleigh for their 15th in a row.

Morris and Riley; Hardee, Fo-;round

ley, and Oidley.

H;er semifinal berth.

Everette and West both ad-|__

^ivanced past two opponents wji i

J straight sets. Two other seeded IVailSElS raVOr6Cl netters, Clint Paraous of Campi ^ # #

5iUjfune and John Savage of' fQ Will INC A A

i Winston-Salem 8-1.

J;Goldsboro, defaulted.

: Men's doubles play begin Bat-,

iurday. Single finals are ched- | 1 a HCIk /%11U x ICIU uled at 1 p.m., Sunday, and toe

, It was a butt," complained Lane, the talented southpaw from Muskegon, Mich., who is toe No. il contender to lightweight king ;Joe Brown.

i It was a right hand punch,* said the 22-year-old Ortiz. But

After trailing 7-5, the Caps scored two runs in the seventh and added the winner in the eighth on bonus player Carl Yaa-trzemskl'a fifth straight hit.

Alamances Dave Tyriver won hi fifth without a loss in the first

|doublea finis at 3:30 p m.

SSn ! Move To Restore

LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) Kansas was an odds-on choice todav to

Gonzales, Hoad And Rosewall In TTu*ee-Way Tie

Oranlteer ...

Quality Oil ... ina ram luuufu uuv 1 rtoir

10th victory for WUhelm, who had Carolina Dairy a 1-0 lead when the game wasCoffmans called after two inninga. The rain O P 6c M al.so canceled a 20th home run by'

Washington Harmon KiUebrew,

Mossi, 29, who has won four in a row for a 5-2 record, lost his bid for a second consecutive shut-3ut over the Yankees in the sec-:ond inning. Thats when Bill Skowrona single followed two Aftlks, the only pa.sses Mo.ssl

3 Mac Roebuck and Je.wel Curry

4 had two hit for the Oranlteers 4but they were in vain aa the 41 champs suffered their third loss 5of the season.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Pancho Gonzales. Ken Rosewall and Lew Hoad are in a three-way tie for firat place folng into tonight's round of toe fourth annual Mas-tera Round Robin Pro Tennis Tournament.

Hoad bounded Into the three-way tie at toe Loa Angelea Tennis

mit .ftir the Dunch ^cld Durham to three

our ITlCt lifter the punen* , hUj* Mlrnrk ftiit flvft &nd

; About 10 alltches were needed

^ln#*hltorfv*daDDolnted sald^

Lane, bitterly disapfwinted. s&ia homers, two trlpiea

and two double with its nine hits. Gene Elliot. Reggie Heave-

All-Star Game

vruua w.. vMu.ve w thty sHould have let it go a cou-

win the NCAA Trck and Field pie rounds more. I waa juat get-

Championship for the first time ling to him. I would have knocked tha

in the schools history. I him out in the eighth or ninth."

The Jtyhawk squad qualified 121 Ortl*. who floored Lane for t our*oaggers. for todays finals during a long four-count earlier in the atormy

DRHAM, NC. (AP) - Move '""'J" *' *

El rarnHMo : rouDfl rridsy th^t tw 0H<5 r^cord rfiiiit^h*

T ihe hammer throw and | I know I'll knock him out next

runners facing i 12-mlle an!time. he said. "Ill ahow every-Ing double headws to a^en^ i>ody I would have won without

fir. if Tfi he time* were good enough any argument."

meeting of league directors here^^ goes-]^- ----------

-4J V-J -n today or dies down to a

Wilson J he fa\ored an all tar zephyr records could topple

WUaon saldh e favored an all star . #vents

game to be played in Winaton- ! in danger were'the 120-yard hur

Salem in <Iuly. If the game to re-ijjjg, the 880.

stored, it likely would pit East 440 #nd the mile run records and Weat teams. jone record came In an

The league has had all star usually on the NCAA

The Other Day

Wa were surprised to learn that for years we had been misunder-gtendlng the terms "Compound

May Play Ball

the season. sway tie at toe Los Angeiee Tennis me ieiuc nmm nu hu event not usually on the ncaa

_ , Coffmans cooled off toe ram-Club Friday night by ouUtaUng.camea. but the game wm dropped but added this year be-fracture and Simple fracture.

K rk 4 A rnffman*. paging QuaUty Oil in the first Prank Sedgman 12-10, 9-7. in a after the (Jlrectors voted last year.pg^gg Pan-American Game ^ ^ ajwty believed that one

Carolina Dairy and Coffman a.paitng yjuamy u^^^ ne j ^ themselvea |2,W each to prcUce need oeuevea cnac

Mens Wear continued to throw fame 01 me eveimig, j 4, ** , _ _ ^ rn... m. i*-..

the Greenville Industrial Softball league in a turmoil laat night as both took victories over the leed-ers.

Carolina Dairy handed the defending champions, Oranltcera, s

though outhit by 6-4. Itttea. Hoad finally cracked through

The winners were able to get Sedgman ith a running forehand only four hiu off Brantley. thednve down the line in the 21st Quality Oil pitcher, but were aid- fame of the first set and held on

ed with some errors, McRoy had for 12-10. ##v#n innlns* Vsch

two of the four hite. ! Oonzalea meeta Ashley Cooper headers to seven Innings each.

Coffmana sewed up the game'tonight In what flgurea to be

keep the presidents office going.' cgme on a 207 foot. 5-lnch <oss ant a l^e br^en in Instead of getting the funds from of the hamm(r by former Dub- and the other

toe game as had been done. im policeman John Lawlor. now 'ral places, but tuch is

Lenthy double headers prompted |y.rforming for Boston University, tfia aae.

the wKMUon fllmltln double Hi throw "we lu.t letnted th.t .Imple

wrniimT'oT B^wS ta iIm. > *

lonC/

The Recreational Department xnnounred today that all boys between the ages of 7-12 and living In the areas of Hillsdale, Village Grove and the West End section of Greenville wHI hr allowed to play baseball every morning at Guy Smith Stadiam.

The baseball games wUl be nupervUcd *d play will begiii at 9:06.

llty Oil, 3-2. then a couple of error* proved to pose* Sedgman.

The Dairymen, paced by the pe the downfall for the Quality Segura, who had a 3-1 record

booming bat of Brownie Tripp, I oil. going into Friday nlghta round, 1

jumped into a atx-run lead in theiooffmana ......... 010 200 03 was upaet by Tony Trabert of

first five innings and toyed with Q^jjity Oil ....... Oil 000 02 Cincinnati, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5.

the pace-setters for a 7-5 win. j yates and Hopkins; Brantley! ---

Tripp blasted three hlU. Includ-'and Wall. The Univcralty of North Dakota '

ing a solo homer in the aecond I Oranlteer 010 001 35 field house U uaed for baxketbaU

inning and a double In the four- Carolina Dairy ..... Ill 040 0-7 gamea and track meeU and alse

run fifth inning. OuUand. War- Umatcad. Curry 16), and Hel- for football, basebaU and golf ren, and Altman also had a big'denrlck; Altman and Dash. practice._

T.4R HFEL LEAGUE in the third inning But had dou-

Won Leal ble

^ IWO 01 vDC lOUr niL*. VyUIUfHICV liicrbv ixamrj V#UVAJT4 nAsA(a% tee IQCJl Knf *'^11*1 ff I wiaxy

fending champions, Oranltcera. a coffmana sewed up the game tonight in what flgurea to be a - #ri^an o* War aired 62 S vLnn.l ^ *" aeveral;

7-5 licking and Coffman a threw j ^ ^ acored breeze, since Cooper has w .J?* illrY fore hli de7th l^

th# race into a thrM-way e ^una. Me-1 five straight setbacks, Hoad facea ^ * if/niruv m YoS I toe flesh to allow communlratlon

second place by edging past Q-pfoy off with a double and Pancho Segura and RosewaU oo- ^-njni\eruy, in v.-......... between injury and external air,

nt, rt{l a.o 1.,. ':. i . . _____

Clutch Pitching Helps Elks Shutout Exchange

between Injury and external air, which eould result in infecUon. The compound fracture is one w here the bone ia broken in one or more place* and in addition the surrounding fie.sh has been lacerated in a manner that might allow infection from external t causes.

SEHERAl

KRAFTREDS

, e gi >wwai mn

I mmtm 4* I Iba

GuorofitaedI uncondHfon-

Thomas Bidding For Consolation Laurels

Ilka ........

Ovllle Tobacco Co. Exchange ........

Pepal-Cola .......

MoOse .........

b o8y t detivgr mw Hr# fnilgogg Nw firt sfop-obiStF ^

Quoflty caaifigg

ta mm

QATTkRURY N C. Young;won the 15.18. and 17 bole to galninali of the Carolinas Golf Asan.

Bobbv Thomas, already out of the running for championship honors, made a strong bid for consolatton

hie third match victory in the junior tournament, tournament. Tolar, also playing hit! Baker, the current U-8. Golf

beat round of the tournament, shot! Aa.'-n. junior champion who waa coveted 7 beaten in the flnala here laat year

two matches and ad-i Buddy Murray, the other Green-; by Don Hedrick of LiXlnfton.

?lLed to tL finala agamsl an old viUe linker itlll In contention, drop- iearned a linala bjrt* friend E P Brinkley of Raleigh |ped out yesterday as he lost a 2-1 4 victory i^er Sandy Glover of Bobby had hla best round on the declalon to Tommy Arnold In the Cheraw, S-C-, Friday.

^linhurv course vesterday after- fourth flight. Buddy shot a re- Moaer, a l7*year-old Kho<fl of ^Raleigh 6 and 3. Glover tlroi^

S7l. shot il ptatlr 9ii-clable 7 in dropptnn from llw student. illmlMted Hedrtck, i nd Kra/rtk of = n^

to defeat Helc Tolar of Salisbury. '

5 when they meet Moose. Kxc.hanae AB

The Elk* rontinuod to cling to J

the first three boles and waa

never able to get close to Moaer ^ ehu. if

After losing the first hole, Baker narrow lead in he T ^ Oaylord, 3b

ronred lack nd bad > i up md Uue ye.terd.y . t he, ,oi mm. .

goiiif into ttw 6to boJg.

In the qugrtgrfinali playod Fri< day mominf. Hedrick dtfeated Bobby Weal of Durbain I tnd 2; Baker defattod JUnaiy Thompson

2 1 He hiid won hi.* morning match on a default from Pat Hannon The Qrtinvillt act connued to hit the ban well but still had some trouble with his putUng. Using a six-iron, Thomas ca4ne within inches of cinnifli a hole-tn-ooe on toe third hole. The drive waa inie, and thf ball rolled around th^p

clutch pitching to shut out alump- y

ridden Kxchtnge. 4-0. n

... 1 Brown, p For the Exehange, it was their -j-ayior as iourth atriight defeat after win- ^

ning their first three start They .t-. weTe able to colWt only six hit* ^Jula and at no time in the game did they make a *efioi-x tjire*i, Mullen, lb

Three base on ball, an error Moye. p

ftpl,, 4 2; and Moser took an ea*y 5 and

Thomas tnd Brtnkley - whoat Hedrtok. who waa four under 4 victory over Urry Hrown of ...... .....

fwnlhei are cIo*e friend - teed par in winning hto three earlier Fort Mill S.r tnd a inale got ih* Klk* off to clark.

off this morning at 10 18 with the roatche. remarked: I figured It In the Pee Wee DHUtlon. Jimmythrea runs Ui smilh, e ..

consolation Ue at stake Bath boys i was due for a bad rotmd after LofU ^ the first inning Irown, the lostogiCatn. Sb .

woo thfir matches yesterday and piarmg *o all WMk. Howard of Miiabury In jj^tcher. aettled down after that pi,nimg. 3b

have been playtng hetow par golfj Neither Baker or Moser hM finals. , j inh isnur'Hut his pumhle

on Uit sptctoua ialitliury course been extended beyond the l^h Loflli , J5 Klifi^vtr able to get him back l ore#n, rf

llioto In twinning four matcbea thia of Florence 3 and 1 <* Moaicr cf

r-niini# of feet awv * C. and Bill Moser of Baliahury oce on the ^ ^ , * fourl^ and luaal rtm.Kika .......

had n IM* ieew tadiiiiit hMg today tii Uw lMii frl In tho emifiaili, HedGck toatiboles. jwnaara toatt fiBirm and unai rtm jwia

gj, And now we hear there ia a new

3 OreenvUle Tobceo Company, In technique which enable a d^tor ^ tabaa

3 aerond place and one game behind Ia mend a broken bone with a; *bdca recap

4 the lcder<4. uill be attempting to plastic flue" (for lack of a wmr 4'keen UD Uie pace tola afternoon description) no that the cast tarme. unnecessary and the victim

II can use the arm or leg again

O 'w ithin 48 hour*?

3 Ba they are now going to mend 1;broken .hones almost as fast as O w# mend fractured car. It really ijteke* t profeMlonal body man 0 to restore present day cara after

0 smah-up to make them look 3snd be good as they were be-6 fort anything happened to them II 7 hank goodne.* were sWe to do

1 Juvf. Hint for you And we do It

. a

. s . 3 . 3 . a

. I

. 1

. a . 3

TAJCf UF TO 3 MONTHS . TO fay

THtfS mOUNTfC

rta

er.-momlcolly too

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

4th A rataaelie Sti. mane FL f-lllS

Sutton's

000 (K)00 301 009-4i

Service Centert

14tl DtoktaBM Am

rbeiM ru

PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H.

SAttirday* Jun 13. IS^

Stock And Market Reports

The foUowinsr bid tnd asked'Pood Mart prices are obtained from the Na*. Franklin Life tional Association of Security deal-1 Gulf Cities Gas ers. Inc, and other sources but arcjGulf Life Ins unofficial. They do not represent I Ltv. Div Svc. actual transactions they are In-1Jeff Std, Life tended as a guide to the approxl-'Lau Blower mate range within which these *e-iLie k Casualty curitie.s could have been sold (in-1Life Col Inc. dicated by the "Bid'! or boughtfLucky Stores (mdicated by the "Asked at the Life Co, Inc. t:me of complation. Juneil. 1959,Lucky Stores Ongin of any quotation will be fur*Maryland Casualty UiShcd upon request. Melgan Induslrlea

Bid Aaked Natl Food 17V4 18^ iNationwide Corp.

58 iNatl Life k Accld. 89/i N C. Natl Gas Com 22>'4 23?4:Ohio State Life 55 .85 Peninsular

7 10 7 61 'Piedmont Aviation

I6V4 17V4 Piedmont Natl Gas

16^ 17^4

754 78 2% .1 234 244 232 155

8.5 89

I)e&rription

Au Control Prods. Amer Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furn Biack Panther Bwater Paper Butlers Inc. Com C Fear Wood Camion Mills Carolina Casualty Car P 8i L. $5 Pfd Car Tel k Tel. Onlral Elec. k Gas. Ccrlist Diesel Colonial Strs Com Colonial Stores Pfd Commonwealth Life Cone Mills Pfd Copeland Refrlg Drexe.l Furn lirwin Mills

574

102

163

.75

20 V4 16 16'4 294 12

,75

Pyramid Life Ins, Roses 5-10-25C StTi

54Fecurly Life

106

Stcurlty Natl State Loan k Fin 224 Superior Cable .85 jTexaa East Trans 234Textiles, Inc. Com. Tidewater Gas Pfd Tidewater Gas Com. lime, Inc.

Trans, Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins, Wachovia Bk

314

2i4

I8V4

25'%

184

254

334

214 26 110 94 275 7 34 34'4 6* 24

484

304

224

294

214

224

194

354

274

1124

300

364

244

69'^4 234 834 214

Buffet Menu

The buffet menu tq be sarved at the Moose Lodge will consist of fried fish, baked bam with pineapple ^auce, cold cuts, grout cheese potatoes, string beans, pickled beets, baked cornbread, rolls, pickles, olives, relish and tossed salad Movies to be .showrr will include "Oersld McBotng Bolnga Symphony, Bored of F.ducafinn, "Handicrafts of Belgium.*' John-nv Learns His Manners, and "Han.Hel and Oretel,

On Fathers Day, June 21, the Moose will have a special buffet at noon, from 12 to 1:30 pm., as well as In the evening.

Math Lectures Slated At ECC

Avers Borgnine A Wife-Beater

Eastern Carolina

News Rounciup

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actor Ernest Borgnine, who won a 195$ Oscar for portraying a lovable butcher, is a wife beater, says his estranged wife.

And Mexican actress Katy Jurado is a home wrecker, adds Rhoda K Borgnine.

an incoming industrial firm. Construction is to begin within Use next several weeks.

POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS MOUNT OLIVE Chief of Police Alton Daly resigned Friday'

with denials of accusation of im* trwrirBT*iMTiiP

proper conduct leveled at him by LNCEBTAii^ifcs

some members of the Board wiU

Aldermen. His was the .second re- fects the cogent

slgnation to come from the locally embattled political scene. Twon

Mrs. Borgnine, 34. heavy et, Attorney Charles Whitley resign-and matronly -looking, made the j Wednesday at suggestion of accusations Friday in asking Su-i ^ome memberes of the board that rerior Court to set aside the in-the position he rotated, terlocutory divorce decree grant- j ,

ed her last Aug. 29.

Borgnine, 42..denied the accusa-

SUBVEY NEAR COMPLETION

imns na ia ne uu ^ GOLDSBORO -Engineering sur

Ii.xis, ana wia ne to determine immediate and

Miss Jurado, He denied she had ^^ter and sewer expan

sions needs are expected to be-completed by late summer. City

Mrs.

have on.municipal revenue. Wilson commissioners set aside a proposed 190,000 increase in financial support for the City-County

Health Department.

ELECTED PRESIDENT NEW BERN Mrs. Lawrence E, Lancaster, postmaster of the Vanceboro post office, was elected president of the North Carolina chapter. National Assn of P(wt-masters of the .S. at an election held Friday morning during the annual chapter convention-

DISTRICT HOSTS ROCKY MOUNT The local chapter of the Order of DeMolay

ot his marriage.

"""'Manager L. Page Benton said a h#r tn file for election to finance the work

nervous and under the uifluence *

01 tranquUizcrs. . INDUSTRIAL PLANT ^ ^ ^ ,

He said he would say his sex TARBORO Local citizens have will be host to the Eastern District life was unsatisfactory. the affi- subscribed to $250,000 in notes meeting of the order Saturday and davit added, and that I refused needed for construction of a 130,000 Sunday. Members from Greenville

to have more children. square-foot building to be used by >are expected to attend.______

He didn't realize I had an an- i swer to all his allegations. He didnt know a woman never for-j gets getting beat uplips swollen,: eye blackened, black - and - blue marks so that the dress for the;

8IDLWALK INSTALLED

sidewalk is being Installed bv the city along the block on

the Tiorthea>it side of the Dickinson Ave, and 14th St. tnter?ection. 'The northeast corner is also being nut mck to allow better movement of traffic at the offset intersection. Reflector Staff Photo)

Academy Awards back in 1956 had; to be changed in style so the marks didn't show.

The Boi-gnines were married in 1 1949 and have a 6-year-old' daughter.

Collegians Tired Of ^One-Eyed Monster*

R. B. Lee Named District Director Of ECC Alumni

n B Lee. dlreclor of athleMns and football notch at Robnrson-ville. has been appointed as director of District 9 of the East Carolina College Alumni Council, according to an announcement by O Allan Nelms, director of foundations and alumni affairs at the college. Lee will succerd Mrs Corinne Manning Heath of Route 2, pobersonvllle.

The Alumni Council includes in lt< membership directors of twelve (llsiricfs In this stste. District 9, or the Albemarle District, includes the five counties of Dare. H.vde, Martin. Tyrrell, and Washington.

Lee was twice graduated from Last Carolina, in 1949 with the dfgree of hschelor of science in physical education and the social fMidles and in 19.50 with the degree of ma.'ifer of arts in ad-minLslraMon and the aocial studies

As a student at the college here he was an outstanding athlete. He also was activa in college musle nrgani/allons and organised and directed a enllrge dance band

Mssnnie Notles

Oreen ville Lodge No 384; A KAA M . will have a stated rommunlcatlon Monday, June 18, at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited, m-r BIiOOM, Master

Untied Tobacco Sought For S.C.

Dr. Bruce E. Meserve, head of the department of mathematics at Montclair State Teachers College In

New Jersey, will deliver a series; fa.nlina Tobacco Ware-

of four lectures on mathematics i ware

MYRTLE BEACH. S C, (APi

Policies ...

hnime Assn. members are

and the teaching of mathematics. .. , . . .

at East Carolina College Tuesday ^ fnr vear*

1 u f.,... Mi io All ini* matifr, sin lor y^aru,

Itliouah Friday, Jlliif ^ * aaa brought up b-forr the a.yaocl-

who are interraled are invited to be present

Idclures by Dr, Meserve are

here today.

Both the State Farm Bureau

(continued from page one) dures, according to the action. Decision to identify Civil Defense equipment with decals or Other CD insignia was made after A suggestion by Nicholson for such action. The insignia are to be acquired by Rose for use by the h-cal units,

Nicholson expressed "regret to I he group at being unable to help local units, particularly the rural fire departments, to obtain certain necessary equipment, such as pumps to be mounted on fire

scheduled for 8 pm In the audl- ' " ^ to op muuntru uu uic

Memorial * !l trucks. He explained that requests

toriiirn of the Joyner Library al the college.

Dr Meserve will appear under

fd that the warehousemen agree to handle loose leaf, as Is done ,. n I.' in Florida and Georgia. Its bun-

he in the Carolinas and Virginia.

luiH College fliimmer Institute for ..... have complained

High School .Science and Mathematics Teachers Financed by the National fkdence Foundation as part of a nationwide program U> impiove instruction in science and mathematics, the institute began on the campus June H with an attendatice of sixty teach-

Home growers they get hardly anything extra for lying tobacco

President E, H. Agnew of the Farm Bureau said Friday he v/oiild like to see an eight-day loose leaf aelUng period adopted.

Jack Cockfield of Hemingway was named president for 19.59-80,

ers from North CaioUna, South pv^Ank Brown of Klngs-

Carollna. Virginia, and Florida. ji|*icceeding irank Brown or Kings

will continue through July 17.

Gradala courses In biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics. and a series of seminara and public lectures are Included in the inslAtute program. Nine faculty members of the East Carolina science deptrtment, and a group of outstanding off-campus lecturers and consultants are members of the staff.

Thermometer Up To 92 On Friday

tree,

Deputy Director Jeff D. Johnson of tlie U.S. Department of Agricultures Tobacco Division advised the warehousemen that a congressional subcommittee is recommending full federal control of tobacco seed.

He said an nrreage - poundage production control program, instead of just an acreage control program, it being considered by the government.

from Pitt County were part of a large group of requests for similar equtpment, with some of the applications 18 months to two years

Old

We can't tell two weeks in advance what we will have. Nicholson said. We dont get many pumps and there is a big demand for them.

Nicholson commended the Pitt County council for its work thus far in handling Civil Defense wcg'k the way it should be done.

He added. The law Is com-pUcat<at and my hands are tied In Tiioftt matters. However, the intent J the law is to enhance the Civil Defense stale of readiness. Day-by-day use of property is not autho-rlxed, in that it Is property you get over and above day-by-day needs

Nicholson also said that there was some leniency in authorizing use of certain equipment by rural fire departments. He reminded the

The highest temperature In the Greenville niea Friday ws.s 92 rte-gree.s. I<owet lemperature la?it night wn.s 71, and at 8 a m today the thermometer at the Greenville Ihtlitie* Plant registered 79 degrees

t.lght rain fell here Friday aft-ntioon. Ihe .sky wa.s partly overcast during today's forenoon

Clark Speaks || To Kiwanians

COMPTON, Calif. AP)TV, as struction bccau.se, hif saicL It an instructor, is strictly a one- saves tax - payers* money and eyed monster from nowhere helps solve the teacher shortage, among the crew-cut set at Comp-' The college has four television ton College. clas.srooms of 40 students each

The collegians say* freshman courses of English.

In Car Mishap Th.r Ur.d be'g

pigs in A pioneer TV education Lec^m-es featuring Compton A Pitt County Negro woman was project. professors are filmed on campu-s

.w. ... v...^v. sdmitted this morning to Pitt, video instruction has all thejor showing over classroom TV

training, operational readiness and'Memorial Hospital where she la j Qf gn hour-long com- screens

group, however, that spot inspec-' ~ ~

tions are made by federal Tiiiiii*pn

sentatives of local units methods "UIIKIII IIIJUICIA

of operation and use of equipment.

In his preliminary comment,

Nicholson told member.s of the committee that surplu.s property Is available lor ivsc in three areas.

Martin Is backed by the econ-

reserve stock. He said restrictions observed for possible in-,mercial. -------

were not tight on items co.sting'Juries as a re.sult of a one-car ac-; it gets a zero in the campus; omy.niinded California Taxpayers

the federal government less than cident at 8:15 am. audience rating compared withiAssn. and opposed by the Call-

.$2 .>()(), but that other type.s ofi The woman 1 Virginia Gardner, an old-fashiond professor you can' fornia Teachers Assn. The teach-

equipmcnt were to be kept two tojShe was a pa.ssenger in a car talk back to. jcrs say they dont mind TV a.s a

four years before being disposed*which overturned at Haddocks; Friday more than 200^cutjguppjgnientary teaching aid

but

se?ve "S^ea^u'iDm^^^^ canot be' Injured in the crah which he saTd | matized e(lucation and robot serve stock equipmem cannoi _ classrooms. They hanged in ef-

oispo.sed of without permission ^ vehicle s power ^ headless figure called pio-

said, and reserve stocks cannot be ''ering hanging neerlne snirit

L.sued for any ti.se until th7Sophomore Ted Hallisey, 20. a

Slock are exhausted. He leadwr of

out that operational readines.s total los.s, with damage e.stimated ^ ngtter Education explained* equipment can be wsued. but that at between $400 and $600 Winslow | ^ student .sees TV. he

Cros.sroad.s. The driver, Richard !cla.sses and picketed the campus rp. Drown of Rt. 1, Ayden, was not with placards protesting auto-

aC', .. . i! Mf4rn.pl AelfiAA 4^4 js% f f A rtrl * *

oppose it as a substitute for an instructor.

Gave 56 Pints For Bioodmobile

AYDEN Fifty-six pints of

it has to be used for ClvU De- :said no charges have been placed, j g^.. blood were donated Thursday when

fense purposes only. ibut that investigation Is continu-| 'G^mok? It algebra.

Present for the meeting, in ad-1U8f dilion to Director Rose and Nichol-i "

son, were R. L. Martin, chah*man Matviaaiii Xra ^fafr of the Board of County Commis- iJiail

flloner.s and the Civil Defense'.AAt-Council: Mayor J. M. Horton of iNCWopiipcr

Fountain; Town Clerk Harold All-red and Commissioner W. C. Wooten of Farmville; Councilman Wesley Harvey of Greenville; Mayor Pro-Tem Walter Dail of Winter-vllle; Major James of Bethel: Mayor W. Leslie Elks of Grimesland:

County Commissioner and Surplus!

! questions

DURHAM. N.C.

tL rfpcirnvQ fhp pntire' Spokesman for the sponsoring

coSc'r o'f stZr - %a"cher-Javcees said it as . bad hour to

have the unit because many people could not leave their jobs. He

at Duke University, by Editor Fred Andrews of Richmond, Va.

Miss Harrell, a rising sophomore. Property Officer Robert G. Little : ius the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

concept relationships.

i ^ participation

sigGftturcs of 1,500 stuflonts sock thp Npsrro ooDulation and it

- Margaret ing to oust TV from the classroom i^om the Negro ana

Harrell of Greenville has been and return it to the living roomj appointed to the editorial staff of The two-year Southern California the Chronicle. student newspaper school has an enrollment of 1.8(X),

College President Paul Martm,

and Glenn Hardee of the Eastern Pines Men's Club.

J.H. Harrell, 1036 Rock Spring Dr-, Greenville.

SOMEONE MAY BITE SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)Bar-v^oiiege t-rcsiuciii rui OtKKlwill Indu.s-

Who introduced TV l".lruct.on.l*J,'n

blamed the faculty for the fu.ss.

He saiA 3F-*-iiaority of the bacco students really oppose the , ^

and he hopes to expand TV in-'b^P't.

was contributed by a gava Tip the chWfig

FOR I,AST TIME , NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Queen Elizabeths blrtluiav wa.' celebrat-ed today with colorful parades on an unprecedented scale and for the laal time before Cyprus he-

I. D. AUSTIN. ArCg Reety comes an independent republic.

Colored News

At the Klwntils Clubs supper meeting la.it night John G. CMik Jr. gave a de.'scrlpMou of the Inner workings and selling Influence of television.

His dfMcripllon of a newly-invented Tv receiver the size of n aspirin tablet drew con.sldei able lute vest.

Klwaulan Elbert Bennett welcomed Bteve Nobles. Rose High Hihool student, who won the Hportsmans Cup. Bennett led the singing of Ktwnnts songs. Rev. 'ioin Davis said the Invocation. Htid paJ't Lt.-Oov John Barnhill led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag Oui'.(s of the club were .^heron Bennett and KIwanlan James Cioom of Oieen.'boro.

Elks To Sponsor Flag Day Rites Here Tomorrow

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

.. m. John, UKy'crfUM.liuF llurl.l will i,r hi I hr m'It *T j,''

,wl. .IKI !<,.,k rr,rl,.,.v, l.lv will

it. John's Day at S 30 at St. Peters Baptist

Mt Calvary Ma.sonic Lodge No.iChurrh, wltti Rev I.eroy Peiklns 669 will otaaorve w*lth an elaboi

special mes.Kftge Bunday night at at tiie home hf her duuginer, Mis 8 o'clock at Comer 8U>n Baptist j I mit.se Short, 304 Ty.non st , Sat-Church. All Master Ma.sons, Fjt-|urday after 6 :t0. ern Rtars and the general publle j

are invited to attend Rev. I. J, I Servtc es wlil )>e held Suiulnv si

New times for Church 8< hool

Williams will deliver the St. 11 am I St .lames Free Will

John's Day sermon. Jraae W. Wll-lUms la w'orthv master, James W Orlmes, secretary.

iGptKst Chun li The puhllr l.s invited Men\l>er.s of tlie rlvurch are invited to go wll|\ the jiarjor, Rev, |T. T. Plait, Sunday at 3 pm to

The United Daughters (Mub of'1'''* Uhun h to render

service for Rev, R Hemliv

Mt. Calvary FWB Chunh will meet Sunday at 6 pm In the edu-ttlonai department of tht churdv

henlnntng iin.s Sunday.

('hun h Si tinol 9 ;) to tOM5 Wol'slilp Service10 30 to 1115 At the morning worship hour the Rev William J, Hadden Jr. I w ill speak on Maturr Rplrllualt-ty" in wlilch will he dt.sru.s.sed the various apjuoaches to the splrlt-jual wppiectatlnn of life, the itienllhy and the unlie.nihy approaches to spiritual living i A total 114 weie eiimlled In !tlie Varallon Cluircii Hehooi With AW averase attendance of 106. Tlie following purtlclpafrd In

AYnF.N - Wtinam WlNon of Bal-tlmore died at liis home Moiutay Funeral services will 1)e held Hun-tiny at 2 p rn at Zion Compel PWB Church In Ayden with the pastor, Rev. Z. D Hants, offlctallrig Purlal will follow in the nranelres Cemeterv near Hnddock.s Ornss-re,ids. Mr Wilson was the son of DennK Tnadi Wilson and the late Mrs. Fmlly Mills Wilson He was born and reared In the Cox's Mill section of Pitt County, hut had made hi* home In Baltimore the past 13 years He is survived bv

Rev. W M Dtxon, pa.- tor, will

ir,j',,,'''"",'",*, 1^'Tll.w Vnr.llon (luirrl, sn,onl-

< lUMTh .1 11 IJ'!. Mr. I.ml. W (l.vlord .I,-, Mr.,

V I Allen, Mrs. J R Carrington, Men nor Bunting Mrs R R Forrest Ula Mae VVilUwm.s, Fltr.al>eth Kwrlt. Mnrgnerlfe Wdson, Alice Gannon, Marv Agnes Onyloid, Vle-

8pm Vacation Bible School w lU have commencement exeirlse.s at 8 p tn ami a )ul>tlee senuon hv Kinngell.st Olllp Harris, Hie public is Invited,

I t Avery, Frances f'ozart, Vtrk liupicr. F.lois Garrett, Roger Rld-diek. F.iclvn Move, Mrs I B I, .. , ifenilng, Gmige Garrett, Richard

j, ?? T , ,rj:'r>"vl"i'', Ann Ev.n., Mrth

JIAV ntfltHf NtAMZslMl 'ill WkyM ' * f

nrndnrr* Mrtrunrrt Haddrn und

Revival aervlcea will Itegin at rycamore Chapel Ghurrli, Route 5, Grernvllle, Monday night at 8

day night. Rneclal music will hr pre.sentrd. Rev, H Hammond, the pastor, Invite,s the public to attend

. , Revival servtce.s will iM'gin Mon-

W, Itn, Mr. I.nil.n Wl .on: I.,-.r,,,,,,,,

ilHiirlil.T, Ml... .orrltn wilrnnt j,

(ip. Jimmie Wilson of Hie home;

three sisters. Mrs. C C Fleming i

Virginia Hcnles.

Greenville Elks Ixidge No. 1645 will sponaor Flag Day services at the Elks Home on West Sixth St. tomorrow afternoon at 4 oclock.

The .servtce.s, which commemorate the founding of the American fiftg. will be open to the public. Chairman W H. Watson said.

J T Snowden, Jr. of radio ata-tlun WGTC is to be the apeaker of the day. I.odge officials will conduct the Elks ritual for the services-

Wat,son said the service* will be held In front of the lodge if weather j)ermlt.s. Otherwise they will be held in the lodge auditorium.

Refreshments are to be served following the ceremoules.

Flay Day Ls a national Elks project. Similar services are being held tomorrow throughout the nation.

Triple-Necked Squash In Garden

Will Leave Sunday For National FBLA Convention

STATE FBLA and Tuesday.

EXHIBIT

to be entered at the National Convention in Washington, 0. C. Monday

A rare triple-ncck yellow .squash! Forty-one young people fromjlhe United Buslne.sa Educati^ wa.s found yesteiday In the home idifferent North Carohmi high As-soclatlon, a drT>***tn)ent of the g;sidcn of Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Mills,!.school and college chapters of the National Edycatton ARswJation, wim live stx mile.s ea.st of Oreen-iFuture Busine.ss Leader.* of Arne-and maintains executive offices In vule on U. 8. 264 rica will leave here Simday morn-j Washington.

Mill.' said the .squash is the ing for the National Convention hr over 800 delegates are expected

only one he has ever seen with ; Washington. D. C. ;to attend the convention this year

I hi ee necks, alt hough he and Mrs. j Joseph Collier Jr. of Pamlico at the Mayflower Hotel.

Miil.x have tound several double j county High School in Bayboro,| --------

squash in past years. The triple North Carolina Chapter President.!

quash, when found, was abtwit has al.*o act v*d as National Pre.sl-; v.zaiw

Collier and Jame.s L. White oii Changes Story

('hrlstlsn Krienre bwlety the ECC faculty. State FBLA Ad-

Ihe size of a mans hand.

"CkHl the Preserver of Man

tlie Le.'ison-Rermon to be read at Chrl.stlan Science services Sunday

vl.*or, left today for Washington. GUYMON. Okla. (AP'A good

"Good Public Relations Open looking Ohio mother, who said she .Windows on the Wirld. i* theihad been abducted in Albuquer-' is iMised uiwn the inspiring ex-!lheme of an exhibit to be entered,que, changed her story here Frl-i prrtences of the patriarch Abra-i at the convention. It was prcparedjday under FBI questioning.

ham.

Hciiplural selection* will htclude Pnurs statement to the Oalatlsns (3:7): ' Know ye therefore that

cvniiHe-Moiulny night* topic will be

under th# direction of Mr.*. Paul Mrs. Jeanette Bailey, 2.5. and Clark snd J. D. Willoughby, both the. three persons she said were of Ayden, holding her captive, were released

The FBLA in the national or-'from jail after a US. District At-they which are of faith, the .same gautzation for high school and.torney said no federal atatutes had

college students majoring in bu.*t-ibeen violated, ne.v* There are 75 chapters in' Mrs. Baljey. the mother ef two North Carolina and a total of chUdren from Akron. Ohio, told J.ixiO chapters in the United'officers here she had been brought;

t.* siHuisort'd by the'from Albuquerque by two men! United Slates It 1* .*iH>nsoied by and a woman,

rf Avden. Mrs I.eafher Cox of

T. . , 1.T xr J .. e.i ih**'L Clirl'f Knock* Al Many

Brooklyn N Y and Mr.*Oofcllr y^v.lnc.MlHv, "The Mmiiv

Smllh of Hmmrm* one brother -p ,u. r .* ,1 a v. "Chi i.-t

Alevaildrr Wilson nf Rlmn.sn^ At Your Dno, tn M.uiv

Iv'dv will he In state at Nnrmit

Funeral Uome from 6 p m^

rriav until one hour prior to the ^r Your Door to Christ funeral.

I Rev. W* T. JiMies, pastor of Mt League will Citlviuv F W B ('lunch remicsi* Mondnv ilmt the .Senior Chi*ir incci ul ttie

are tlie ehildren of Abraham"

'Die meaning for today of Abra-hama Ufework will be emphaslaed Min fivr RRW4K selections read from "Hclence

DAT.L.'V?! lev <AP' Police with Kev to the Hcrip- }}

t'Gc Hie Irvirtf to round up 150 bv Mary Baker Rddv 579:

electric iron* valued at $1 275 |'i* patrlach Ulualrated the But tliev had one break Thieve,* Phri>e of Love to create trust In

good, and showed the life-preserving power of spiritual imder-.standlng

The Gotdrn Text is from r> alms 16 1); "Pre^f^f me. O God; for In thee di*) I put my trust

RUBBER BASE

ROYALTY COLORS

who broke into a parked truck and belpf'd thenuselves left behind ' 576 It on.*.

Bad I and Liberia- are wnilrl* two Negro repiihltra

the

Tlie Constnl Boys have a .*|>e(hU meeting Ri 6-30 pm ut Hoiilh Gi'i'einill!chut(h .Mstiinlov nivhf at oVkuk, Recreation Center All ofhrial* .inasmuch a* they will pre.*ent a ond members are urged to attend radio program over \VLL'8. Km-

- !*tun.: Sunday, June 14. from 7 OU

Funeral services for Mrs. Ixjuise to 7 30 a ni, He aho nnouni-e' '

Hvmuu I.HUgIcy, 57. who dlcl in ih;t on Simdiv mcninv I 7 to I'lilladelphia* lost Tuesday afuu a he will curngf' in :i .'uiuiiu: cupte.d brief iilnei*, wlil be held Sunday with the Rev. W. C. Sapp. i

mmmm

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

SwYw With SafetY . . Bu? Mutual Inturanc* 322 Evana Su. Crmvtlla. N. C.| Dial PL 8.237 FIRE. AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

1727 Smith Street - Tel. PL 2 4000 . Greenville, N. C.

Point for wolH, wood od mete atNk, coivcroSa boifc or cmdor Wock.

*g Eaofly ogsfM hj bnA. rolbr or spray tscoSoot covoroqo

Mo priiomQ-No oSwv odorv-Fost dry*oo-$oovthl GIors.

G.L

SINCE 111

r PURE paint

'illOKnSlDEIMiaiRaj>

PL 2-3181

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1959

Gift Tips By Brides-Of-A-Year

A HAND-CUT CRYSTAL VASE ... is an ideal decorative item for the home, according to Mrs. Robert Jackson of Greenville.

IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING ton Aldridge Greenville.

are these coffee servers of Mrs. Clif-

By PCGG SMITH Refl(N;tor Wunuui's Editor

Shopping for the bride-to-be?

Whether the big event la in Juneor fallgift Iwyers want their presents to be a big auc-cess with the newlyweds.

Today's brtde is younger than her mother was when she was a tn-ide, but she is more practical.

Purthermore, today's bride receives fewer oddly assorted, useless gifts.

In aiding the bridal shopper, the bride-elect makes a gift preference list. Here she records her choice of patterns in ailver-W'are, china, and crystal. And a record is kept of the gifts she receives so that gift givers may conjsult the list. That helps reduce exchanges to a minimum.

But that isnt the whole story.

Brides of one year can look back with the eyes of experience on a number of treasured, practical items received at weddingtime.

A survey of six Pitt County brioes-of-a-year provided some Interesting sidelights to the question of gifts for the bride.

Mrs, Thomas Eidson of Greenville admits that her most useful gift was a presto cooker. "Also other handy items in the kitchen are stainless steel ware and boontonware," she said.

"Little things to use in the kitchen and other parts of the home are treasured by a bride," ftated Mrs. Jerry Britt of Ayden.

Mrs. Samuel T. Carscm of Bethel suggests item.s to dec-oi-ate the home such as ash trays, what-nots, and planter lamps (a gift which she received and "wouldn't give anything for lt> for the gift-buyer.

For those who entertain a great deal, a nice, percolator or coffee carafe is ideal, says Mrs. Clifton Aldridge of Greenville.

"All purchasers for bride'a gifts should remember the economy of the couple or the situation in which they will IK-e In aslecting a gift, commented Mr. Robert Forrest of Falkland.

"A good gift for a bride would be the gift desired by the giver who usually is an established homemaker," noted Mrs Robert Jack.son of Greenville.

Continuing, she explained, "Since bride.s receive most of their useful gifts from their family and close friends, I think most brides would enjoy getting several non-essentiaf gifts, such s.s decorative vases and thlnpx that will help make a amatl apartment attractivt."

MOST CHERISHED GIFT . , Mn. Samul Caraon of Bethel dmiiret her aet of eilvcr goblolB

A SILVER SERVICE Jerry Britt of Ayden.

. la the moat treasured wedding gift of Mra.BRIDES LIKE SILVER . . . Mrs. Robert Forrea! of FatkkMl thiokt UmI moat bridoe anjoy atlvar aanrinf pMOi|KITCHEN WARE APPRECIATED . . . Majority of bridea will be glad to recehro Itoma for their saow kHcken, aaya Mrfc Thomaa Eidion of GroMriU*

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREEBfVILLE, Pf.. C.

Saturdlay, June 13, M9

Adult Counselor

DIOOINO FOR ROADBED BJf inrth moving eqvilpmMit i fi work on the Ayden High-

wtjr beyond Went End Circle preparing the roadbed for the iour-line drive- The iour-lanes will extend from the prcaent iour-lane eection at Wcat End Circle to the South-U Theatre. (Reflector Btaff Photo) V

Mn. Bobby N. Taylor, daughter ef Mr, and Mrt. Leon E, Block* of OreenvUle, will aerve aa Adult Couneelor June 14-30 during Central CYF Conference at Camp Carolina in Arapahoe. She will conduct a two hour itudy data dally.

July M-28, Mr. and Mr*. Taylor will aerve a^ an Adult Counselor

Team during Chi Rho Adventura Icamp, aUo to be hald at*Cannp ! Caroline,

i Both ara active member* of Red Oak ChrUtlan Church. Mra. Taylor participate* In the choir and 1* Adult Advisor to tha Chi I Rho Youth Group. Mr. Taylor la I Assistant Scoutmaatar to Boy Rcout Troop ?(98,

packers Planning End Chicago Slaughtering

Three College Buildings Now Seeing Improvements

Construction work in progress at East Carolina College this summer includes la,ylng of new floors In the college post office and in the lobby of the South Dining Hall and minor nlteratlona to convert Slay Hall from a mens to a women'a dormitory.

Slay Hall, completed In iDfW) and used since then as a dormitory lor men students, has been assigned to women students for the 1950*60 school year. Alterations and additions designed to make the building suitable for use by women will be carried out during the present summer term.

The college post office snd the adjacent lobby of the South Dining Hall are now having old floors removed. During the summer session post office boxes and equipment have been Installed in the East Dining Hall. Temporary ateps on the exterior of the South Dining Hall provide access until the com-pletiona of construction.

The college post office was for*

merly the locstlon of the college power plant Wood sills snd floors dating back approximately a quarter of a century are now being replaced by steel jotats and concrete flooring. Both the post office and the lobby to the South Dining Hall will be equipped with terrazgo floors.

Work on the post office snd the dining hall lobby was begun May 26 and will be completed In a period of alxty daya from that time, according to F D, Duncan. Cast Carolina vice president for business affairs.

DANGEROUB DRINK OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)Jimmy Ray Wilson, 13, put his nickel in tha diBpenslng machina and out popped a cup which was filled with a foamy whila liquid. He drank It and then wai rushed to the hospital where it was learned he had consumed laundry bleach. He recovered, The bleach had bean put Into the machine by mistake.

CHICAGO AP) An era In Chicago! meat packing industry is coming to s close,

Within a few weeks, all major companies which brought the city renown as "hog butcher for the world" will have quit llveateck riaughterlng in Chicago,

Wilson tt Co., third largest meat packer in the nation, ceased slalghterlng operations here four vears ago; Swift k Co., the No 1 meat producer, halted all slaughtering today and within the next few weeks Armour k Co.. the second largest, also will shut down Its plants here,

All ascribed the shutdowns to facilities too obsolete to be modernized profitably. Each had operated In Crlcago more than 75^ years, Most of that time they virtually comprised the Industry here tnd made Chicago the largest livestock market in the world.

But with the expansion of railroad facUltiea and trucking operations, the companies built more modern plants elsewhere, always moving closer to sources of Uve-suKk supply snd markets for meat.

The departure of these great companies from Chicago, how-ver, does not leave the city without thla major Industry. There still are about 38 packers who buy approximately 25 per cent of all cattle and aheep and 3o per cent of all hogs shipped to Chicago for aale.

Others are taken by buyers for slaughter elsewhere, mostly at plants in tha East. With about .50 such buyers representing almost

.500 packers, industry spokesmen I say there hardly is any likelihood j that Chicago will lose its top ranking spot as a livestock market. iHoth Swift and Armour will continue buying here. Together, they have been taking about 16 per cent of the cattle offered for sale.

Over the past 10 years, the Chicago stockyards has handled an average of more than five million cattle, hogs and sheep a year.

DOG-GONE PHOENIX, Ariz. <AP)Joseph R. Valle told Phoenix police his urplu* sales company was robbed.

Stoien were a bolt cutter, some drill bit.Hand a watchdog.

MUMFORD ROAD A motor grader and road sprinkler were at work on the Mumiord

Rowd as approaches to a new concrete bridge are prepared foi paving. 'The bridge replaced an older wooden bridge which had been located In a sharp curve. Workmen instaUed w new 1U and relo* cated the bridge to eliminate the curve. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Stowaway Thinks Job Is In Order

SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (AP)

parents, says "I badly need a Job."

Sharon. 20, a student at San Francisco State CoUege, returned , home Friday from Hawaii. She Siowaway Sharon Forsberg. anti-bad stowed away a week earlier cipating a financial talk with her'on a freighter i<w Honolulu, hop

ing to see a boy friend. Turned out he'd gone to New York.

After she was discovered aboard sliip, her father paid her and bought her an airplane ticket for the return trip.

That amounted to about $426-

ITS VACATION TIME!

Recovering From Rare Disease

PAWTUCKET. R I. (AP)- Sev cn-months-old Michael Scully, reported near death from a rare dlftpa/<e only three days ago, was hnwtig continued improvement today.

Dr. Arturo Longobardl. the Intern who ha.s been handling the case, Friday credited a new serum flown here from Denver.

The infant was given the serum developed at the University of Colorado Medical School and Immediately began to show improvement.

Michael Is suffering from eczema V ccinatum, described as rare and usually fatal.

His temperature returned to normal Thursday, after given the serum, and has continued normal.

Doctors now report Michael as apparently out of danger.

At the start of 19.59 , 4.92.5,000 persons wTie covered by employer-employe pension plans in the Unit-fd Slates,

Your vacation is always more fun when your Daily Relledor comes alono!

Keep up with the hometown news Phone PL UM and have The Daily Reflector sent to you while youVe on vacation

The Daily Reflector - - - Circulation Department

DICK TRACY

lilies

OPPKRS TlXrgOOK

OiRDSMCV

EXCHANGE

OPERATCflS

TO coMRAT ptmamm op PHOYMt> stcuw M <3 mAL BC

^ (DmCATlON. " '

^focnon

a Q mAL ALL OttC LA110TO MMdl ton OP OF

LOOK

^ WAS NO ACODENT. HILUS WAS TTtragwt TO THE MAN-EATING FISH jg^pOUBTYDLV AFTER HAVING BEEN rendered unc< '

ONSOOUSr SAYS TRACV.

rWTi

^IS bar OF SOAP WAS PLANTED BY THE KILLERS TO MANE IT APPEAR mms SUPPED WtlLE FEEPNC THE AND FELL INTO THE WATER.

BUT THERE IS NO EVIDENCE OF RXrr PRESSLIRE ON THE BAR OR SUPRAGE ON THE FIjOOR.

It PAYS

SOMEBCXT/ ABOUT SIX FEET TWO wrm A SCAR ABOVE THE RICMT EVE AND A WART ON HIS NOSE, PRESSED HIS FACE AGAINST THIS GLASS ITMAV BE A CLUE,ANDIT 4 MAY NOT

SCAR OVER raCtTTEYE

iLMISHON| NOSC

isE Vj

fij WAYS

It PAYS

BOTH

THE DEAD MAN KNEW ^ THAT ABOUT THE VENTILATOR / HAS TO SHAFT LEADING TO E. KENT I BE THE HARDLVS BASEMENT FULL ' 5NfCTI0N.

SPEAKING OF E. KENT HAR0LY5 BASEMENT FULL OF MONEY

Readers

and

USER

by PRANK GOPWIN

To BUY

and

SELL

THE PAPER S4 THE BRAY \ HOLV MACKEREL' THAT KENNELS HAVEPOSTBDA J PDOCH WAS A CHAMP.' ENEROS RBWABP FOR /WE JUSTSOm SET IT THE RETURN OF THE yBACK AH'CCP. THAT > CHAMPIOH IRISH REWARD,

WOLFHOUND.'

.CbmBeei^

^AppiePlej

BUTCfrMeftPeOALSgeAP 7UBPAPeSS,TOO...VT KNOWOUFNTIN

Through

THE

THATS PUaUN KIN, FOR SURE, MR.BBAy.,.MB MUST'VE SOTTEN AWAV FROM WHOEVER

-\.^S^E Him.'

MILES. I'LL CALL HIM. AT ONCE.'

jy.

/CMLAt

YMjmiKr

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

6-14

\10Bg CONUNUBP'

ly moTt "WalXeT

DON'T WORRV, SIR. \ WHY POVO I'LL 6ET THE OFFICE ) ALVVAVS WAIT TILL STRAIGHT BEFORE / THE U^ST _ THE GENERAL y-Xj^NOTf? GETS HERE

mai

THE GENERAL 16 HERE/

GENERAL.'/

IT'S you/

VO WE RE EXPECTING A TICKER-TAPE PARADE, AAAVBE?

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR SELL IT EAST TAKE IT EASY Phone

Plaza Um

Classified Dept

^AGE TEN

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE ^Laza 2-(i6EEASYANDThrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2*6166

Classified Department The Daily Reflector

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C,

The PHANTOM

Seteriey^ Hmm IS, %999

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

ifekTULL MABK ON MOUR JAW WHERE HE HIT US*

caimcf

iy 0J7HH CuaSN MURPHY

SPY- He

' MUST NiOT LIVE TO C4RRV TALES/

nsHi

THe BOVS ^

NNOULONT LET ME (^er AW Ay DEAR

honest

BOOHOO-HOO

r-r vou DON'T LOVE

IL/ V___ ME

? _ I AMV MHR

. 1/

Saturday, June IS, 19S9

THE nAIT.Y REFLECTOR. OREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE BLEVEH

Narcotics Count Facing Singer Now In Hospital

NEW YORK fAP)~-Blues singer Billie Holiday, critically ill in a iKwpital. was arrested Friday and cnarged with illegal possession o

heroin.

Miss Holiday, 49. has been in Metropolitan Hospital since May a I (or treatment of hepatitis, anemia and a heart condition.

Authorities were alerted Thursday when a nurse reported seeing a white powder on Miss Holidays rose and a silver foil package In her hand, The nurse turned the package over to the hospital superintendent, and an analysis showed the powder to be pure heroin.

Miss Holiday siiid the drug was in her handbag when she entered the hospital. Police believe she may have gotten it from one of her numerous visitors. Police said a bedside arrangement will be held when and if she is well enough for the proceedings.

NOT AWOL AT ALL

TUCSON, Arlz. (AP)--Oicials at Davls-Monthan Air Force Base appealed to the sheriffs office to help find an AWOL airman. Deputy Bob Southerland found the airman in the base hospital.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 309 13TH I StreetCoouct Trust Depart-I ment, Guaranty Bank A 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

FIVE ROOM HOUSE NEAR Third Street School consisting of two bedrooms. Fenced back yard. Phone PL 2-4293. 11-8

MODERN FIVE ROOM DUPLEX apartment, 1900 E. 3rt Street, near college, Recently redecorated, automatic heat, hot water, piped foi automatic washer, hardwood floors, veneti^D blinds, insulated. Front and rear entrances. Reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith, PL 8-1746. June ll-tf

THREE BEDROOM, 6i ROOM house. Central heat. 206 N. Library St. or call PL 2-4404. 8-6t

SMALL HOUSE. FOUR ROOMS and bath with hot water. Located on Pornea Street. Phone PL 2-4876. 12-3t

LOANS!

From 128-1266 ea yer hoM furnltare aad kHebesi af-pUaners and antes. (Nvervteed by N. C. 8Ut Baabinf Ceana. Seearlty Lean Corp.. 811 IHMi-insoD Ave., Greenvillt. FSiPa 1666. fl-ft

irVERYTRXKO YOU'LL EVER need cao be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL3-61S

SPECIAL NOTICES

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE LOCATED at 2901 Jefferson Drive. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Call PL 2-7771. 12-6t

MOVING?

SEE

LOUIS JONES ABC Moving & Storage Phone PL 2-4500

8-6t

GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best. HOOKER & BUCHANAN. INC.. phone PL 2-6186 May 27-1 mo.

CHICKEN IN BOX. $1; SHRIMP m box, 81. We are also selling the hamburger boat. These orders are boxed to go or eat on curb West End Circle Drlve-In, phone PL 8-2558. June 6-tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after d:00 pJD. call PL 2-6MI. PMx S-tf

LONG TERM FARM LOAN iee

M. B. MORBli Manager of

WASHINGTON NFLA At

GREENVILLE PCA OreenvHle. N. C. Every Monday ll:05-t:0t

Mar. 28- Sat-tf

RADIOS. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. BICYCLES. TRICYCLES, WAGONS, PICNIC TABLES AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS. COREY HARDWARE, COLONIAL HEIGHTS, PHONE PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

June 3-1 mo

BOMB MRATINO

Complete heating and ttr mdl-tioclng systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down paymotR necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDrnONINQ CO.

W. ith St. 1st. Phene PL 8-2S61 Phh l*tf

PENU HAY FOR SALE. G.V.

Lewis, Pactolus. Phono PL 1-6936. 12-3t

help wantedmale

1 WO BEDROOMS WITH KITCH-1

en privileges. Located 007 A Jar-: VIS Street. Call PL 2-2609 during t>e day. lt

HOUSES, apartments,

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency, j Office located in Room 23. Rlvmv Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Com-i merce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed I on Wednesday aftemoona if

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210.

May 20-tf

Save

T-Boa# steak

Roand Steak .....

Clab Steak ......

Rib Steak ..........

Cheek Steak........

Chuck Reast ......

Shoelder Roast ....

Rump Roast .......

Stew, Boneless......

Oroand Beef ......

Rib Stew ..........

Ste lb. Ste lb. 7fe Ih. SSe Ih.

Tie Ih. 48e Ik 49e Ih. tie lb.

75e lb. m Ih. 4e Ih. le Ik

Cold Storage,

Inc.

309 W. 9th St., Greenville 4 - i * May tt*l me.

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNPUR-nished apartment near college. $40 a mcith. Call PL 2-6123; night PL 8-1332. June 8-tf

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH located two miles from Green-villb on Falkland highway with garden if desired. Call PL 2-6589.

13-3t

THE OLD SAYING IF IT'S IN Greenville in hardware, you can get it at Edwards. Make Edwards your shopping center for hardware. We hope to have the pleasure of serving you. 9-6t

FOR RENT

HOUSE IN MOLL VILLAOB-ISO monthly. Aj^ly CeroUna OtUL Jan. 13-tf

I WO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er. Colonial Heights Trailer Court. E. 10 Street Ext. Call J.T. Williams. PL 2-5768 or PL 2-5822.

June 12-tf

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath. Ideal for college boya or single men. Phone PL 2-7444. 13-12t

NICELY FURNISHED C^OM-

pletely private garage apartment

with living room, kitchen, bedroom, complete bath and carport located on Dickinson Ave. Ext. CaU PL 2-4794. 13-3t

WANTED TO BUY

WANT TO BUY ELECTRIC WA ter cooler. Jack^Ctihns. phone 3801-Aydcn. ll-3t

House Trailer For Rent

HOUSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC

Beach, Sleeps five. Everything furnished. Will rent by week or weekend. CaU PL 2-4687.

9-5t

HOUSETRAILER WITH ONE bedroom, living room, kitchen and full bath. Completely furnished. Located on Fornes Street. Phone PL 2-4876. 12-3t

Wanted

Auto Mechanic

Must be experienced, reliable, sober and willing to work.

Permanent employment. Very liberal benefits, Insurance, gnaranteed salary and commission. rieasant working conditions.

If you aro Interested apply immediately at Brown-Wood, 1205 Dickinson Avenue. 11-lt

YOUR CALL WILL BRING OUR mill to your bam door. Fresh feed on a regular schedule. Ayden Mobile Mllltnf, phone Ayden 5911, GreenvUle PL 2-6270.

June 12-1 mo.

WINDOW EXHAUST PAN. TWO youth beds with mattress in good condition Reasonable. Can be seen at 218 E. 4th Street. ll-3t

ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS850 and up. Good assortment of used refrigerators, fully guaranteed. (1) used home freezer. Also gas and electric ranges (used). V.A. Meu*-rit and Sona.

( _June 10-1 mo

PEANUT HULLS POE MULCH. I Big bags. 8-I0. Keel Peanut :Co., Memorial Drive. Greenville, INC. March 25-tf

1959 NORGE

HOME

FREEZERS

AT SPECIAL

LOW PRICES

Start As Low As $19.9S for a 12 Cu. Ft. Fraaxar

Garris Supply

Ml Dtekinaon Ava m 2-5228

May 11-1 mo.

CERTIFIED NC2 SEED PEA-aato! Sheikd, tnmted, ready to plant. 3$ cents per lb. Keel Pea-init Ce., Memstial Drive, Greea-vttlc, N. a Apr. li-tf

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN. 25 to 35 years of age with minimum of two years experience with industrial controls or graduate from an accredited electrical trade school. Send resume and salary required to Personnel Manager, Formica Corp., Inc., P.O. Box 218, FarmvUle, N.C. 10-4t

SALESMAN NEEDED. ONE OF 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. ll-6t

LAWN M&WERS

Service is what counts I When you purchase a mower wt intend for you to have it on our salea. 2 hp Clinton engine, 849.50; 2V| hp

Clinton engine, 859.50 ; 3 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69.60. Why not trade today? Hendrlx-BamhiU CTo.

May l-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

ATTENTION LADIES! GOOD earnings for full or part time work. No investment, no deliveries, no collecting. Write Ladies, Box 408, GrcenviUe, N.C. 9-5t

Wanted Immediately!

Two ladles over 21 with car to do special contact work. No selling or coUecting. Willing to work six hours dally, 5 days per week. Monday through Friday. If interested call or write Fidelity Interstate Life Insurance Co.. Cotanche Street. Phone PL 8-1527.

W-15-17

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE REWEAVING J do Invisible reweaving and re-knlttlng at my home 218 Sylvanlt Ave., Wlntenrlile. Prices reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3688. Mrs. Robert BeddarJ.

10-8t

FOR MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT LOTS CALL Preston Har-mgton Jr., PL 2-7375,

13-20-27-3-10-17

Modernage

Sewing

Machines

20 Year Warranty Portable, Price Start At $49.99

BELK-TYLER

The Anchor 400 Automatic Tobacco Curer World's finest carer. Mmt eeonamteal, mast conven-lent, most dnrabie, safest. Burns No. 2 fuel oil. Na smoked tobacco.

FRER s4MisoBa trial with no ramiey down. Abooluto sat-IslactloB gnaranteed ar . .

NO SALE

Twa fnfla ta pay. Coma, ean ar wiita for demmistraUon.

R. A. Fountain &. Sona Dealers and DIatrlbators TeU Shtrwood l-Sttl Fonntain, N. C. Tncs.-Thara.- Sat.-tf

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogus Street. Each will sleep eight. $55 a week. Call D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487.

May 26-tf

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

BOAT INSRANCE-84 00 PER hundred and up. Call HOOKER k BUCHANAN, INC., phone PL 2-6186. May 27-1 mo.

TERRIFIC SAVING - NEW 14 foot Sampson Boat with upbola-tered seats; New 35 horsepower Manual Johnson motor; and New trailer. Only M95. Brown-Wood. 1205 Dickinson Ave.

Junt 1-1 mo.

SFEClAL-14 FOOT DIXIE BOAT;

Johnson motor with electric starter; and 14 foot Cox Trailer, Only slightly used. Going at sacri-fice price of 81095. Brown-Wood, 1206 Dickinson Ave.

June 1-1 mo.

15 FOOT CUTTER ALL FIBER-flass boat. Complete with blue and white uphc^stery, windshield, steertog and mirrors. Extra clean 2958 model. ONLY |495. Jenkins Motor Co. June 1-1 mo.

14 FT. THOMPSON BOAT WITH ateerlnt wheel and controls with trailer and Mercury 20 h p. motor. Excellent condition. First 8375 takes U. W.S. Howard, phone 3631-Ayden. 12-6t

HOME FOR SALE: REDUCED by owner leavlnf town, brick veneer homm. Three bedrooms, bath and half, wall to wall carpet, large shaded lot with white fence Located on 264 bypass. Call PL 2-7542. May 22-U

SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSE LO- j caUKt near National Carbon plant. 16.500. Small down imyment | required. Contact Jim Lee, H. A.; White ds Sons, or phone PL 8- i 3149 day; night PL 2-7444. i

10-12t-

HOUSE FOB SALE Lakewood Pines, brick three bed-!

room home. Many quality feap tores. Big den. screened in porch dishwasher, children' cldb house. Two ceramic tiled -baths, large lot with 47 dogwood trees. 100 ssaleas. Many other plantings. Phone PL 2-7006-_1^

CUaaifiwd Duplay

FOR SALETHREE (WHTTEi rental dwellings. Prices range from $8,000-811,000. Qross Income on Investment 10-17% annually. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White t Sons, or phone PL 8-21 day; night PL 2-7444. 10-12t

Claaaified Display

Saet Camdtna Roeftag Cempauy Jebs A^Uti aai Plaaasei

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr. Offlee Ffwelm BelM OfflM PlMBe PL i-lUl Rmldeaw Phone PL 8-8218

MAW

Pleez tell Paw I dont want a w'gtch fer ffradu-ation, I want a A.R.A. auto air condishuner fer my car.

Love, OSWALD

Folger Buick Co.

Distributor

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. IF you want to buy or sell homes, farms, business or residential pro-perty-caU HOOKER & BUCHAN-' AN. me.. 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 2-6186 May 27-1 mo

IRO FLOOR

12-lt

FOR HOMES. LOTS, FARMS AND business property contact D.O. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012, or Mrs. Tommie Willis, PL 2-2280.

e-12t

C. L. LUPTON CO.

"Tear Camfort la Oar Beanees Phone PL 2-2III

Awnings, aluminum or eanvaa, | stoTiB windows and doors, ialou-; lies end screens. Venetian blinds' recorded and taped, porch iocloa-1 ures paints and hardwiue, roonng and^ siding materlala tf

Ciaatifiwei Display

EXPERT SERVICE

IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS. . .

Transistor radios, 834.95 and 844.95. Smsll table electric radios, $16.95. H.AsM. Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue, phone L 8-2436. (Batteries for all type portables). May 14-1 mo

PICK UP YOUR PHONB AND dial PL3-I16I and ask for want adx. Your ad will work for yon ill day loiig-

LAMPS FIXED! PART OP OUR free 10 point safety Inspection is to check your automobile lights tnd we can replace any burned out bulbs. Ricks Service Center, correr 9th and Evans Streets. 9-6t

IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY? LET our experts give it a healthy drink or clean high grade oil to give it smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give 8 A H Green Stamps. 9-6t

FOR SALE

One tit room house on Mill-brook Street In Uillsdale. Small down payment and balance financed monthly. This house Is a real buy.

One four room colored house on the North aide of Tr River. Small down payment with bel-anoe like rent. This honae U a good boy for Invmtmenl.

If yon have country or town property for sale or rent, eall Frank JoNy at . .

Jolly Ficklen Co*

SALE

SAVE, PAINT UP NOW WITH COLUMBIA PAINT OUTSIDE . INSIDE

$1.88 Gal.

BELK-TYLER

3RD FLOOR

FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION and maintenance service on Lenox Heating and Air CondiUon-Ing equipment; Also: Roofing,

Bonded buil^up roofing and gutters of all types. Contact: Riddle Roofing and Heating Company, 1502 N Greene Street, Phone PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451. 15-2 mo.

RESORTS FOR RENT

REST HAVEN - COTTAGES* ON Pamlico River, $25-850 weekly now available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles "east of Bath. Phone Foye Mtson. Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-8257.

! May 27-tf

CHEF SUPPLIES. POWER tools, spinning outfits, esmping Nsupplies, athletic goods on display at Edwards Hardware, i^op for Fathers Day gifts at Edwards, the complete handy comers for men.

8-6t

Phone PL 2-1707 718 Dickinson Avonpe

13-21

ATLANTIC BEACH APART-ments. Excellent location, second row of houses from ocean between pavilion and sportsman pier. First ground floor spartment ideal for families with small children. Sleeps 8 or 9. 855 weekly. Also 2 top floor four room apartments. Sleeps seven. Cool-exhaust fan. $60 s week. D.A. Blue, PL 2~ 5079. 1704 E. 4th Street. 13-2t

DAILY REFI.ECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Teiophone Numbe* In Oreenvlli PUn 8-6161 (11.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............8 1.75

I Insertions................I 2M

8 Insertions ...............11.75

Ont Month ............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS (tlJS per column inch ptr tnw* tlon.)

1 Week ....................8 8.71

I Month ...................823 00

(Above rates for more than ont insertion apply to ads mnninf on con.secutlvw days.)

OEADUNl No new adds, kill or corrsctloos accepted after t pm. the day before publication.

ERBcmM^ummom

The Daily Rtfledor wGJ ba rttpoi-i!bl only for tha flrat incxntact at omitted tnaenlco of any advarttaa-ment ta thcae columna aad Umd only to tha eaunt of a mak-ood I tnsaation. Wtnm which do not lassen tho vaJua of Use odvertlaa-roent will not ba corrected by a maks-food lustrtloo. Tha putdlab-ar rtservtt tlm rtgtai to rtvlia at rejact any ocff.

9AVB MONKT Icfidfr yoof o4 to ran Ml timm; tty coat la lata pet day Wbao you ttt daatrwd raaolts. aatl PL f-HM and stop tha ad You pay for only tha numbar at daya yaw ai os (ally

USED

FARM

EQUIPMENT

Check Your Needs Check These Prices! FARMALL C TRACTOR

Fxcetlrnt eonditlon. Equipped with Vi) bottom plows, culti-vstor aad fertiliser distributor. Special at . . .

$1095

ALLIS CHALMERS C. A. TRACTOR

with plow, middle buster and raitivstor, Looks and runs tike new.

$1225

FERGUSON 20 TRACTOR

New paint, motor overhauled. Priced to sell.

$695

FERGUSON 30 TRACTOR

New psint, motor overhauled. Looks good. Will sell far . . .

$750

N FORD TRACTOR

New motor, new paint, good tires.

8695

9N FORD TRACTbR

WHI do a lot of work for you aa a second tractor.

$395

FORD HAYBALER

High capaetty, complete with motor. Loeka like new. FORD BIDE DELIVERY RAKE. BRAND NEW. Both for . . .

$1200

(7) FORD TRACTORS

All with new paint, new motora, good rubber. All priced to aelL

Jenkins Motor Co* Inc.

Phone PI, 8-1174 tjreenvllle, N. C.

13-21

Are You Satisfied

with your pretent inccmnw? Do you wmjoy workinf at your praMiit job? Would you Hk to incronM your prwMnt rntnfa? If ao, then ww would like to have you either call or write ua at Fidelity Interatate Life Inaurance Company, 202 E. 3rd Street, corner of Third and Coiancha Strata, Graan-ville, N. C.

We are interested In male or female, experieaced or inexperienced, ae w train and furnish you with all leads and aaaiatance possible. Appointments from 9-11 and 1-3 Monday through Fridays.

It-H

WE'RE lOADED!

YES SIR I Were sure loaded. Beeauie we need more space on our used car lot we are >ffer-ing the cars listed below for UNHEARD-OF PRICES. These cars MUST BE and WILL BE SOLD to six lucky peopleso dont wait, come on out and take your pick before its TOO LATE.

I9$ BEL-AIR rilEVROLET. Kour-daar aedan, cighl-cyllndrc, PewcrflMc, radia, heater aad whitewall lirat.

1168 lUFIR II OLDbMOBILE. Eour-daar mdaa. aatamatla Iraasmlailaa. pawar itaarint, pawer brakwi, rails aad hmtar.

19M CHEVROLET. Fear-daar cdaa, radto and heater, (iraa.

laSI BEL-AIR rHE>*ROLET. Faur-daar HARDTOP, VI ea-fine, Pawrrfllde, radia, heater and whliewstl tlrea.

1954 FORD. Faar-doar aadaa. radioi haaiar aai whlhmall

tlfSS.

1913 FIREDOMK DESOTO. \t eagiat. aataaaatla traaarmdmdan. radia aad heater.

White Chevrolet

West End Circle Phona PL 2-3134

N. C. Dealer Na. 2144

lS-41

PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Sturjy, Jua 2SJE.

Aro/Mtk !^6t6 M6hy MARTHA AIBRAND

rtmuMmt'mmmmr'. e> OHPTrtgM.

hr Ulmt PMturva SriidhHrt*.

CHAPTER n

Viriiil Baudon was turning the pages m his notebook rapidly, when a figure sprang suddenly into view, .It did not seem to go with the rest. He held the book up closer, adjusting his glasses. A five-letter figure.

What was a ve-letter figure do-

and telephone number.

Slowly Virgil Baudon picked up one chip after th? other and put them in his pocket. He couldnt gamble now or he might forget again. First he had to give the young American thU important information.

He moved his chair, tried to get and felt something small and

his luck zero, one, two, four and five.

A waiter appeared suddenly at his right with a little stiver tray, a cigfi, a glass of Scotch. "Water or aoda, Monsieur?"

That's how you were treated when you won. When, you lost, you were nobody. Of course, it wasnt

inrin w, b,k, 10 Which he *roie P; " ffe?S!xV%'led'wu t

z? CM twV'ir'.nVflve* Uke^c^ hi. /ar ^ iold advui P. Pl* . I'U rSeZherJ^eT.*A"hl^'io^tiVou to vS.rheTa'. do them

he tememheee.. He- V" f

For a couple of minutes the col-j ..Maximum. Zero, one. two. four onel sat very still, and in those few i ,

w . a a Travers wouldnt stand

membcred as if it Were happening now -- Corinne Javal coming up to their bench in the park, filled with such tension that, for a long time, she hadn't said any- *"^'^*^-^1* JTt.i'^ould catch on. Virgil Baudon

thing at all, until it had burst from ** .^^ made a little gesture putting

on the table, be

Uuppd his ear.

&oL ilT'Stuff

Cases Heard In County Court

By DR. ED HIRBHBERO

WILMINGTON, Del. On our annual trek into Yankeeland we'colors. . . . For us in eastern have the following commenu to|N. C. an article by British histor-make; Weatherhot and sticky, tan A.'L. Rowse hits close to home Driving conditions: hot and sticky.

Our advice to you: Stay home.

I A

was

slender docket of 12 cases cleared this week in Pitt

ctmtaining as usual many Intereat-jcksunty Recorder's Court by Juge ing items lavishly iUuntrated In I oink James and Solicitor John

Hill Paylor.

. :

We did find out some more thtngs about Wilmington, where we stayed with some ,ex-Greenville friends Wilmington, Delaware, that is^ which we've always

Judgments banded down by the court included:

Edgar Allen Jones, Bolling AFB, Washington, D.C., speeding in excess of 100, driving under the.ln-; fluence, careless and reckless

minutes he remembered the years!'

h<'m" rt./Tuc'J-'".:;n>Uir,'h.Pprirt' nirhi

"I don't know. I dont know. I'm so close to it. If I dont find out tonight. I never will. Yes. yes Timgad. And if I find out. I'll

Maybe he could think his way out of this, Maybe the sodden old brain would function clearly and

call Mark Travers. The young Intuitively Just once more. He knew

American I told you about. Don't you ever remember anything? But you must remember thLs;

"If anything goes wrong, you must contact him. Hell be at the Beach Hotel And you must give him this address and telephone number. Its where one of them live.s. He might be able to go on from there. Here, give me your little book. Ill write them down, then you dont have to remember them

it wouldn't do any good to cry out the address. Before he had said it all, he would be dead. Nor did he look around to see who was threatening him.

If he had to die, what did It matter who killed him as long as Travers got the message? If only hed slay and not move on.

Travers wa.s still there, a beautiful girl at hi* side. Apd all of a sudden he knew what to do if he couldnt give Travers the ad

And he had forgotten. He hadioress, he might at least be able to

forgotten to call Mark Travers, even when he hadnt heard from

pass on the telephone number. Quickly he took the chips out

Corinne all day, even when the af his pocket, grabbed a rake and

"The five,"

"I have watched him night after night," someone close to Mark said. "He always loses. But then, there is no system. See how right I was? Tonight he doesnt even look into his books or con.sull his papers, he's Just trusting his intuition. You have to believe in your luck. Well, lets see how long his holes"

The colonel, looking up. saw

'Of Raleigh and the First Plant-tlon," all about the Lost Colony and what happened to it, from a true historical point of view.

"The Last of the Bos-ses." .a-

Prances Ru.saell, hits close 1^

Your columnist, since its about if. thought of at Mayor James Michael Curley of

the place whereiBostonthe ame story you might; license revoked lor

Greenville Du-thave seen in the movies, modelled , / ponter.s want tcafter the best-scller of a few go home to die,years back, THE LAST HURRAH, and hot much Mr. Russell'a story g^s into some of the facts behind the myth that

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

else, . , . Actually, its a bi*au-tlful city with many attractions: "Winter-

Leroy Hill, no address listed, larceny, and Milton Suggs, no address listed, larceny and receiving stolen property, cases consolidated was Curley, . . . Lover boysandi^** Judgment, each defendant six girlswill like "We Shall Eat Ap-: suspended upon payment

pies of Paradise," an account by ^^* ^ prosecuting 10:30Camera Three, CBS

ATCRD.%Y

4:00Crunch & De

4:30Air Pbrce Story 4:40Americana At Work 5:00Hopalong Cassidy 6:00Keep Talking, CBS 6:30Jeff's Collie 7:00The Silent Service 7:30Perry Ma.son, CBS 8:30Wanted, Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Bretmer, CBS 9:30Have Gun, WiU Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 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

Bruce Granger based on the love

is a stun-; letters between Ben Franklin and

witnes.

Marlon

WllUams, 164

11:00The Last Word, CBS Hookeri^i'30Thia Is the Answer

mansion |a young married French gal nam-jR<jad, public drunkenesa, 30 days* 2:00Foreign L^ionnaire

one of the most ed Madame d hardancourt Brilion

HfRSHBElO

luxurious in the world and well worth .seeing along with the Longwood Gar

de Jouy, whom he knew while he

to be served concurrently with a *^12:30A Man To Know

..... sentence previously impo.sed; John*^2:45Baseball Leadoff, CBS

was ambassador of the AmericaniPicate, no address listed, worth-! 12:55Week, CBS colonies In Parisquite a story, j less check, costs and defendant 3:30mrlington 500 since Franklin was 3.5 years older. ordered to pay amount of check, than Madame Brillon, but that! william Earl Cooper. Negro, Rt.

dens, full of azaleas and what-didn't stop him, according to Rome|i^ Greenville, speeding, costs and all in the true Tarheel tradition, nf these hitherto unpublished let-drivers license suspended for ten Then there the Hagley Museum, Other HERITAGE fea- days; William Benjamin WiLson

. I tures we dont have space for, but : jr., i

Mark Travers turn away from the try has developed along the Bran-|^*'^i guarantee the l.ssue will keep excess of 65, driving on wrong side

help"^ occupied * done '*0^ afternoon.

table, his hand on the pretty girls dywlne River, all with the helpl^^^ occupied for more than one of road, failure to reduce speed arm. Had he understood? If only|of the Duponts, who have

4:00Afternoon Theatre 5:00Face the Nation, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Jack Benny, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS

Travers would give him a sign,pretty well around here. . . ,| indicating that he had got the mes-Speaking of mansion.s, we visited j

'* "* or D-D.;

Baudon raised hi* glass. Trav-jwlth 900 acres, One, called Carter I

iapproaching a curve, costs and jq:00Richard Diamond. CBS D-Day drivers license suspended for 29 io:3<^whats My Line, CBS

Last Saturday was the 15th an-i*^^' | ll:Oa-Sunday News Special, CBS

In Norman-1 Marvin Babson, no ad-: 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

era stopped and nodded before he Hall, had two guest-shackaabout

r. Thunw inr thniiaht thpiii .......1,4 "here. We were in the middle of

news had come over the radio Ofi pleln, on zero, on thejcyionel, thank God. and he em- pe happy to call our own anytime,

that she had suffered a fatal ac- iumbeii one. two, four and five, ptied the glass, smiling happily. And one horse-farmAudley, In

dress listed, fugitive from ju.stice,

-' , , , , iu,. t. : Lncrf* wp wprc in inp ttiiqqip ot ool pros with leave: Hubert Smitb,

went on. Thank Ood, thought the n rooms each-which we would Atlantic, on our wayseveral Iworthless check. 90

days late, a.s usual, ... In a cou-l^av suspended upon payment of

cident.

But hadnt he spoken to Travers? Of course, he had. Travers had come to him, but he had forgotten to give him the addre.ss

WGTC

Radio

triumphantly. ' Berryvllle--you really ought not i i j ,

Th.. am, analn, he saw. mlaa 1( you want tn ee howi''"'"';' ot the whole| Johnnie Loyd Johnson, Negro

ro one two . . Ibeitutlful life Hp for operation will be published by 913 Imperial St., speeding, nol

ile couldnt, breathe any longer, xo buy. we understand its all'INVASION '44, by John!pros with leave; Roy Lee Smith, Everything went blar k tM fore his '^r imOOO Turner, who will go into the 300 East Twelfth St.. speeding.!

many chips a were pushed to*i(.y|,s_ hp put his hand on the tabje

and on cane and che val.

"Finished, called the croupier.

The ball rolled.

"The two"

He had never played with so

uahed to*|j.yps, hp put his hand on the tabje;'' jipritagr Preview ward him now. Nor had the brace himself. | corning out Monday will be the

ler ever been so polite. He shoved pxcltemenls done It," He issiie of AMFRtCAN mfri-

a Wg red one over to him andii* 111," "Dead. I think" ITAGE X ^

the croupiers chanted In unison,| Mark'I'ravcrs heard it, the hush-..---;^ ?j

all eight of them, "Mercl, pour'^fj voices, the pity, thp terror of les employers" sudden death, the deep silence,

"Double, All of Ihern, called i ^ voice asking, "Is there a Baudon.

"The two again"

vBnja sxifS.r o.v V4kii.4a , Alt fx v.-wVs" t

pie of weeks one of the fir.st de-costs and amount of check.

MONDAY

6:30RPD Nine 6:55Weatberman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45i-Morning News 7:55Weatherman

doctor in the house?"

He pushed his way back through!

KATURIJAV

4 noNews

4 05E( ho R 00WGTC News 6 0.5E( ho 6:00State News

5 0.5Echo

6 30-WGTC News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6 45Echo T.m^'wnrc New

7:05Ei ho 7.30-Sign Off

HI NDAY 7:50Sign On

8 00PiTKbyt-erlsn Series 8:30First Pentecostal Church

9 noWGTC News 9 0.5Echo 9:1.5Kver-Read.v Gohim'1 Singers ' again 9;30Social Calendar

0 .1.5-Frho 0.55Obi I liarles

10 00WGTC New*

10:05-Eiho

J0:30Cburch of G.id In Christ ll-00WTC News 11.03Church Service

12:00-WGTC New*

12:0.5F/'ho

12:20Joe Overman Westier 12:30-WOTC News 12:35aunriiiy Star Parade

1 00Game of the Day 4 00News

4 05-Echo

5 00-WGTC News ft 05Sunday Star Parade ft 30-Echo

When It had been paid out, Bau-!{hp crowd, gathering at the place, don leaned back In his chair. "Max* j^f Uagedy. .Slumped forward overj itniim on zero, on one, two, fourijpp (abjp lay the colonel, and five, carre and cheval," Hej xn his left and right the chairs ^ tried to speak as loudly a he ^lad been vacated, as If death were; could but somehow he had lost hi g catching disea.se. Empty, too, voice "The four,"

Govm't To Push Steel Parleys

entire story from .start to finish staff meetlng.s, planning ses.slon.s, a.ssault training, and the great battle It.self, wave after wave, on land, in the sea and In the air

costs and drivers license sus-| 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

pended ten days; and James; Honor Homer Bell

Thomas Braxton, Rt. 2, Green-

ville, speeding, $25 and coats, U-

- _ ..... ..... ....... .... drivers license suspended 30 ^V.Leyenscm, CBS

quite a contrast to the peaceful notice of appeal to Superior' :

.scenes that greet you on these Court.

shores today, . . .

Today'* Review One of Greenvilles clever

and

Tree Frogs Sing Once Too Often

attractive housewives, who ought to know what' ahes talking about, comment.s on a recent book'

abiiut the worlds greate.st lover PiNEVILLE, Ky. (AP) Job

bp under boils and other as-

,11 1 I HE MEMOIRS OF .JACQUES sorted olatnies hut tree frocs

was the apace behind him. , govei nment wi 1 move Monday m cASANOVA DE SEINGALT-we,> tob much

The mil. thin, black-haired man | an attempt to jog stalemated steel VENETIAN YEARS Translated mucn.

chip for a million francs lay vviio had been trailing either lilm:negotiations, i^e French bvArthur Ma

NEW YORK fAP)-T7ie federal

The tree frogs were providing , an unharmonious blend with the Putnam S organ which plays nightly

for "The Book of Job, a choral

in front of him. He stared at it.'r Baudon, and who had stood N*j Joseph F. Finnegan, director of ehen New York- G P How many nlghm had he dreamed ipiid Baudon as If glued to the the Federal Mediation and Cou-:q(),' 959

of Just auch a moment. floor, was nowhere to be seen, jcmallon Service, meeU with Da-1 xhe name rasanov snriipH''"J "''7'

"The same again. he said Mark put his arm around Fieura vld J, McDonald, president of the oret lover for -Z Biblical story

Maximum" shoulder ami could feel her tremb- United Steelworkers Union. here m hU presented in the amphithe-

Yes. there was the silence of;nng unconirollably. I The following Monday he will He hvd suc rvaried lfe U^

wiiich be had always dreamed, the Hemembering what Perrier had , meet with Roger M. Blough. chair-> nJlr 7on L \ Robert Coleman of Memphis.

Silence of respect. m ,.f . luHrii,,, o-uth hu rv.iHou ...a f .k- tt e ^00 page. to tell about his

"The one

year*. Im ur, ht thriast'-with-dibi

Tenn., who plays Job. armed

loud after tlie siience. "Hes got U "Lucky bird, he's gotten

He might be next.

said of a sudden death bv p<don man of the board of

1 , , . 1 , 11 **'* RShibUng rootm. Mark had Corp. Both meetings will be in rhiV"weaties*or thsirTath rJntr!

And a babel of voices, doubly fo force himself to remain calm. Washington, McDonald andi,.n,infernartririv f, flashlights for a war against

biough Will bet here to outlinei performajice.

. i , I - , positions at dinner se.sslona r nurUmiiutU, uJ But not a frog was heard. When

mi .rrW A n.nvrnii-,,1 1.1 hu.| 'r<:: bdorr . itroub o Dpmocr.Uc Sn- n th, ran dull, > did they, I

left. I he croupier was Changing. |..xi.y will try to kill me any mo- amrs. , [he cbange.s in the wav of life that

But in spite of Ihe fact that a|,nent now . There an elee-| gp,, Joseph place sbice then, but Somebody .suggested a Bach

different man was turning the;(pfp nx (ftp novel continue^took

wheel, people were trying to ride;y.rp tomorrow.

Hooker Memorial Announcements

Memorial Baptist Annouiicoments

.has Invited all the other 63 Dcni-As of now the building fund! The Fidells Buiulay Hchooj Class: fn.,atic Senator. to attend, goal, which WHS $36 000. ha been will meet Monday evmltig at H (lO Finnegan emphasized that his surpussed A toiHl of 42,20H ha.s wiih Mrs. A C. Howard. Mi.s. uiks with McDonald and Blough been received through cash ahd Carlton Cozart and Mrs, J, L- Y^ere not formal government In-

.h- f; noticed .that people have not>horale and the organist obliged.

Ifa'r' he'Ixiecte?*' the ^pltrS o^lh^ni^mcrr'^prfc'S^^^^ je'r?-and^wnf theU-

in rmt^f^posrnonSvX"g^^^ mHlta?;!' Job will .s^suHi;^ nightly-but

Army, and designed his own unt- ^(<|nfimission On Education form. The Church authority was

12:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman 12:15Debnam Views the News 12:3<k--4iai!clsi #or 'Itomorrow, CBS 12:45-mi8|rT|tfm, *CBS 1:00LoVi 61 iMe, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, <3BS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4; 00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye

6:00Count of Monte Cristo 6:30Your Es.so Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edward., CBS 7:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8; 30Father KhoWS Best.* CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Desilu Playhouse, CBS 11:00Weatherman

11:05News Pinal 11:10Sport* NitocM 11:15Bribt Leaf j*aallw

777V Cfu f

8ATURAAT

3:30U.S. Open Qlf, WSQ 5:00Detective's Dtary, MiO 5:30Film Pea tur .

6:00Bar 7 Round*

7:30Peopl Art FttgBj,

8:00Perry Como. llBD 9:00Black Saddl,

9:30Cimarron Citar,

10:30'The D.A/ Man,

11:00News, Weathtr,

11:05Evening Theatwr SUNDAY 11:00Church Servioa

12:00Game of the Wk, MBO 3;30__Thc Big Pictur '

4:00This Is the Lif

4:30Western Theater 5:30Frontiers of Faith, NBO 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Chet Huntley, NBO 7:00State Trooper ,

7:30Suspicion, NBC 8:30Pete Kellys Blues, NBC 9:00The Chevy Show, NBO 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30U.S. Border Patrol 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 7:00Today, NBO 9:00Film Feature 9:30American Literature 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt. NBC* 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:80It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1; 15Weatherwlse 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Quenlfer a Ltey, NBC 2:30Haggis Bagis, NBC 3:00Young Dr, Malone. NBO 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Conseuqences, NBC

4:30County Pair, NBO 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse ^

6:45NBC News, NBO 7:00Masters Three 7:30-Buckskln, NBC 8:00The Restless Gun, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Ounn, NBC 9:30Gannimball

10:00Arthur Murray Party, NBO 10:30Dial 999

11:00News, Weather, Bportg 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Sir

TodayDouble Feature ghows Continuous 1:00-11:00 Randolph Scott "RIDE LONESOME" and

Donald Wolfit "BLOOD OF THE VAMPIRE

SUNDAYMONDAY Show*Sun. 1-3-7-9 Show*Mon. 3:30-7-9 ' All Star Cast 'Adventure of Tom Sawyer"

fuiiehG he obtained pci mis-

6 no - WGTC New.

6 05-~Htlio

7 (Ml-WGTC New 7 .05K( ho 7 30 SIkh Off

;l)lPflge.

T'hi* Hundwy the rhun li w ill hold a picnic on the gmunds of (he Flrnnurst Sdmoi hi 1'2;J0 pm. All friends and rlnitch mi*nib<M are mvlled t(i attend

Rely On Tho Boot All Work <turnteed Prompt Expert Senile

At Moderat* Pfiee

Saads Shoe Shop

til Grand At. PL 8-1221

ver

aio from onV fa.t days

Thei Commission on arvU Memorial

Education Methodist

Pope to eaV meat Cburth will meet Tuesday at 7:30

Winslow will lie ro-hoMr^se.s trrvention. He said he just want- rZx

The Hert Tyson Sunday ScIi'H)! ed to "take reading on the 5!

Class will meet Monday evening sduation. He said, however, that

ler, quite often

because he was a pur-

IVa

A biiptlHiiuil aervice w ill be helil noon i 5 ;iO Hi Ing h sandwich, at the Eighth Ht thiistian Clmrch ' Mr. Arthur 8 Huiulav Hftcrnuun. WuihIiow Wll-ithe midweek worship service.

Hi H 00 with Mm. Kenneth Mercer, ihe had reque/ited the rtieettngs.jthan to b sch>mlilC me H A.s and (J As will! With less than three week to^ h

tneef wt the church TuesdHy after-10 the steel talks agreement is ^

p.m/m the church office.

Official Board

The Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. In the

! apparently as far

too old to do anything el.se I Chapel.

Alford will lead The present contract covering enjoyed this first,

for Wedne.sdny evening at 8 oelock in the parsonage Thuisdny eve-, ning the 81ow ritch Hofiball game will ije niBkr-up game that wa.s rained out a week ago. Tim la Hcl for 7 p ni

SOUTH 11

KNDS TONIGHT FIRST RUN ~

AN UNFORGEHABLE Rl problems of our time

DRIVE-N

THEATRE

2 HITS

Sht goes to unbelieviNt ends (0 belt

child.

2nd HIT

PARTY GIRL Color

t yd CharlaseItohert Tavlar

iULIK

LONDON

ANTNONV

STEEL

An NT etrtwrtf RttMM

STARTS SUNDAY l.t OUTDOOR RUN 1 1

Suddenly they wire ihe center of an invisible ring fienacing closer..,closer...every suspense-seared second!

RICHARD

WIDMARK

LEC J.

COBB

I'TINA

LX>UiSE

CARL

HOLUMAN

TECHNICOLOR*

JPlUi ...

THE TRAP

CARTOON and COMEDY

rton wHi b' the t hurch' caiuildate jcttine and sliare In this period oflpli es June ;k). A strike would shut . for baptism. | prayer and prat.'ie Wednesday rve-jdnwn 90 per cent of the nations

Adult Choir practice la planned ning nt R 00 octork jsleel production.

The rhurch Choir will pnufice! ---

Werine.sdaV evnUng at 7On A I|- p*Rllf mir.'-ery t.s provided for small rhil-i > OvIL

Tlie Carol Choir will practice. Few To Disagree

Friday afternoon at 345.

half a million steelworkers anxiously Burma, in southeast Asia. be-|

for the other five to be publish

8HELBY. N C. (AP) - The Cpiarteily nferetire Shelby Daily Star .aflid few of Ihe

A called ' eston of Quarterly i kh'ls' father* could find anything Coufereure for Jarvis Memoi lul ! wrong when The Star made a Methodl-it Chur h will be hehl | l.vpoaraphical error earlier thLs Himdav monilug Inuuedlaiely fol* j

low ing the moruhig worship .xerv-1 , * appeared In a story

J,,. about a sub-debutante ball pon*

sored by the Junior Charity Leagur A .sentence In the story lefernd to the sub-deb* as "sub-

By Violet Simmon.s

came an independent republic In 1948, It joined the United Nation* the *ame year.

FAKRVVVUKRE YOU GO IN HOMKS IN STORKS IN CAFES, THKYRE ALL TALKING

about-

Slewartls MerHng

The Btewaids of Jarvis Memorial Mrlhodt.'d Church will meet Suiu'hv morniug iu the Riuicfuary Immedltitrly followUtg Ihe *es ion of Qunrteilv ronfrrrnre Tt l.s Im-

debts

It wft.s (Xscar Wilde wno said: Nowaday.^ people know the price porinut that every Steward attend'o( everything and the value Of no-thi.'i inretltig 'thing"

' FOR 1 WEEK ONLY

$5.00 " OFF

On These Famous

Nutrena Hog Feeds

Shoat 40 Hog Balancer

From June 13 to June 20 only

You cn ink the buy of the year. Figure your srason'a requirriuent* and buy now and av big money!

No matter how you raie hog Nutrena Feed bal anc your ration for profitabla, dependabl r-ult and help you finith your hog a good you know how,

ACT NOW , . , Order by June 20 and Save $5.00 ner ton!

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

Tp4r|Honr; 4vrtrn 5911 or GreonvUle PL I*lt7i

MARiLYM

MONROE

ond her

bosom companion*

toiJy

CUKTiS

JACK

lEMMo/t

BiUy wIlder

pnoooC''ON

'5bME L'kE IT HOT-

Ffalure* at 1HH>.S;00-.5:5.1:05.9:IO . Thia Attrarlinn Maiiiiee! 6c I.Yriimi A !siiiuia> 79r

Children l.V

NOW

Thru Mtindajr

Tuesday55 ednrsdiy SiUftAN H%5 a AD tAfsdamy Award 551nner> In

"WOMAN OBSKNStO"

Start Friday |5rnd New In Ceter "TARfANh GBLATEftT AllVI.Sn RE" btarrtng tiurdon ftlratt

CRt f NVIU F

mil Mmmm K AAmK . . .

Ml..,

Phiiadoiphians

"Thairoung

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

Tonite Only DOUBLE FEATURE

Old Colifomio*f ^ bloodiest botHo for poworl

SlEimA

BARON

coLon ey oc luxc

I Cl^4^4ASco^ I

KEITH-JASON-GAM TOE TOON POwlRS.BlilE dont CRlf

STARTS SUNDAY

fIRST TIHE / TOGETHER /

on m Q\m jCRttu

ALL m

MD miCOLOR

miDS I

off m HI 0L6!

WUrtR tK MEU.'