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S-^F

WEATHER

Flr ani a little warmer te-nifht and rather warm Sunday.

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

Vol. 129

No. 477

SaOOATED FBtM

GREENVILLE, N. G. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Three Train Cars l^railed Here

Whirlwind Of Activity As N, C. Legislators Race To The Wire

31..MU Ai

DERAILET> TRAIN CARS . . . Workmen toil at one of three train cars derailed in Oreen-Yille, Thursday and Friday. This and one other car was thrown from the Atlantic Coast Line track by a derailer at the G. E. Grain Mills on North Greene St. Thursday .'tbout 6:45 p.m. Train crews worked most of yesterday re-railing the cars. A third car left the rails at White Construction Cement Plan, wlien workmen pushed it up on a sand pile. Train crews re-railed It in short order. Only alight damage to the cross ties resulted from the mishaps. (Reflector Staff Photo)

House Okays Temporary Increase In Debt Ceiling

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Pay raises Iroposed iot state utilities com* missioDers got trimmed today, and prospects brightened for In* dusUial Commission members to get a salary boost.

The action came as lawmakers pressed toward an afternoon adjournment to end a wearing. 44 month session.

The Senate Calendar Committee cut from the Utilities Conunission measure provteions which would have put the commissioners on a par with Superior Court judges both in pay and retirement benefits. Instead, the committee recommended a flat $1,000 annual pay increase, to make a total of $12,000 for commission members and $12,500 for the chairman.

The aenate approved the amended bill, it was rushed back to the house, where the amendment was accepted and it became law. Rep George Uzzell of Rowan explained to the house the pay boost for the utilities commissioners would be just $500 under the pay level for superiw court judges.

Sen. Luther Hamilton Sr., of Carteret took the floor to argue for increased pay for the thiee members of the State Industrial Commission, which rules on benefits to be awarded victims of industrial accidents.

Hamilton w^as riled because the utilities bill got out of the Calendar Committee, while his measure to give industrial cwnmissioners pay equal to the utilities men was killed.

After a long speech by Hamilton, Sen- Robert Morgan of Cleveland, chairman of the Calendar

Committee, said his group would be glad to reconsider the bl for the Industrial Commission if Hamilton would let action proceed on the other measure.

Hamilton agreed happily. He also said he would be satisfied with pay boosts of $500 annually for the Industrial commissioners.

The House held a lengthy debate before it passed and sent to the Senate a measure to provide a $25 monthly subsistence allowance for some 141 driver license examiners. An amendment by Rep. Joe Byrd of Burke to include Motor Vehicle Department hearing officers was defeated.

Rep. Watts Hill of Durham opposed the bill, saying it was opening a Pandoras box* because many other state workers need a subsistence alloarance much more than the driver license examiners. Rep. Clyde Harris of Rowan said the driver license examiners already are paid for their meals when they have to eat away from home. They tiavel in state-owned cars.

Indications were the assemblymen could finish their work early in the afternoon. If so, the House would be able to amend its ad-journment resolution, originally set for 6 p.m., to speed the lawmakers homeward.

Friday, the eve of adjournment, brought'no respite from the storms of ie four-month session-The House spent part of the day in a full blown debate on a highway safety law.

The measure, which enables the Motor Vehicles Department to crack down on habitual traffic vio

lators u^der a point-system plan, was enacted after the Senate concurred in several House changes The upper house also wrote into law two House-approved bills giving the State Milk Commission

bringing bigger fees for lawyers in worianens compensation cases The Senate killed a bill setting up a tax study commission The Senate overrode tions of State Treasurer

speeders and

drivers, excessive unsafe vehicles-Farm organtaations supported

the Milk Commission bill, saying

objec-Ht would prevent milk price wars Ed win, Their fears were aroused by an

power to fix retail prices nd iGill and enacted t measure which'announcement that a big grocery completing the establishment of a I would promote th construcUon of|chain was planning to establish firemens pension fund. a resort hotel at Wrightsville a milk processing plant.

In cleaning up the legislative Beach. During debate on the measure.

The house fight on the point several lawmakers said they be-system plan stayed the adjourn-j Heved the commission would nev-ing up study commissions on statemcnt bandwagon for about two,<T have to use its power that government, year-round school us*hours. When it emerged from the,the mere enactment of the law age and teacher evaluation. debatein which House lawyersiwould prevent any price war from

The House enacted a meas-' were split widelythe measure beginning.

debris prior to adjournment: The Senate enacted bills sett-

ure requiring that all state-owned vehicles carry personal liability and property damage coverage.

Sen. Claude Currie of Durham scrapped his proposed constitutional amendment for uniform property tax classifications and exemptions.

The Senate revived and en-

had some strength. ! The firemens pension measure

It provided generally that per-1 was the last of a three-point pro-sons acquiring 12 points for vari-gram to be enacted, ous moving traffic offenses with-^ It permits the state to pay tha In two years could lose their; retirement benefits from the gen-drivers licenses. eral fund. The other measures set

It reiM'esented the first import-up the pension plan itself and es-ant highway safety law in a legis- tablished a I per cent tax on fire

acted

lative se.viion which saw the death

previously killed bill of measures aimed at di*unken

in.surance

pension.

policies to finance the

New Russian Pressure For Summit Parley Expected

WASHINGTON (AP) For the sixth time since President Eisenhower took office in 1953, the House has passed a bill raising the ceiling on the national debt.

This time it is a peacetime top of 295 billion dollars. That was exceeded only by a temporary ceiling 0 300 billion dollars during World War II, but the actual debt then was smaller than it is today.

Grumbling and blame - laying. House members Friday sent the booster bill to the Senate by a vote of 255-117. There it is expected to run into further opposition, but pass in the end.

Heavy House opposition meant protests in both Republican and Democratic parties over increased government borrowing at a time when the budget already is 13 billion dollars in the red.

House leaders who backed the

ers of big spending measures.

Some of the fellows wanted to claim at least one economy vote on their record, one Democratic leader observed.

It was the third time in Hie past 18 months that President Eisenhower has requested a raise in the debt celling.

House leaders said that a fiscal emergency exists, and that failure to vote Uic Treasury more bor-2 owing power would endanger the governments credit and solvency-

Rep. Wilbur D. MilLs (D-Ark), flcor manager of the bill, said the bill must become law by midnight June 30 if the government is to meet obligations'falling due in excess of the present debt limit.

The 295 billion top is a temporary one-year ceiling. ItVouJd revert* on June 30. 1960, to a new permanent limit of 285 billions.

bill noted that some nay votes I It is expected the Treasury will were cast by members who have!seek another temporary rise at been among the strongest support-1 that time.

Hodges Ready For Selling Job Abroad

RALEIGH (AP) Traveling Gov. Hodges, proud of his reputation as the states top salesman, is ready to take the North Carolina story to Nikita Khrushchev.

Hodges will leave Raleigh Sunday to start a three-week trip to Rtussia. in company with eight other governors. First stop will be

The Soviet educational system, and talks through interpreters with people in order to find out how they feel about America, will be other concerns on the trip. Hodges added.

The governor said he has been studying a recording of the Russian language, but the only word

Washington where the group will he has picked up so far is Nyet, get informal briefings from the meaning no.

State Department.

They arc scheduled to arrive in Moscow next Thursday.

Im'taking along some Variety Vacationland pamphlets- . .some

He will take along a couple of cameras, and he plans to bring back plenty of pictures-The trip will end in Moscow about July 18. Hodges will branch

The present permanent limit is 283 billions. The present temporary limit, in effect until June 30 of this year, is 288 billions.

The actual debt currently stands at around 286 billion dollars.

Democrats blamed the situation cn the administrations tight money policy. They said It restricted credit and contributed to the 1957-58 recession.

Republicans blamed what they

Commerce Dept. Is Given New Jolt By Strauss Vote

WASHINGTON (AP)~ The historic Senate vote of no confidence in Lewis L. Strauss has given a new jolt to a Commerce Department high command already beset by uncertainty.

The 49-46 Senate vote rejecting Strauss as secretary of commerce

called Democratic spenders and I came as the secretarys office

budget busters.

Some member* of both parties urged mandatory budget balancing and annual payments to reduce the debt.

Rep. Hale Boggs (D-La) said, We can demagog as much as we w^ant to on this issue, but it is not going to make it go away. There is only one issue here. declared Rep. Abraham J. Multer (D-NY). That is. whether the government can pay it* bills.

North Carolina cigarettes, and off on his own with a flight to brief sets of papers giving an out-iWarsaw. Poland, to observe rc-llne of what North Carolina is do-building there since the war. Then Ing in various fields, the chief;he will fly back to the U.S. from executive said. . j Denmark, on an over-the - pole

One of his interests, he said, will*flight to Los Angele.s. After a week be to find out what kind of to- or so on the West Ck>ast. he plana bacco they smoke and where it to arrive in Raleigh on July 31. comes from Theres a possibill-' The Russian trip Is sponsored, tv hinted busine.ssman Hodges,handled and paid for by the In-the Russians might be in the mar-istitute of International Undcr-ket for Tar Heel leaf. i standing. _

Telephone Relay System Going Up

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - A 1 Vi million dollar relay system capable of carrying 3,000 simultaneous long distance telephone calls will be constructed this summer between Charlotte and Asheville by the Southern Bell Telephone Co.

Ralph H. Proffitt, district engineer for Southern Bell, said Friday the system will consist of seven relay towers, 30 miles apart.

He said no wires will be Involved, insuring weather proof of communications. With the system, sound is transmitted by microwaves which travel at the speed of light.

The system is expected to be completed by the summer of 1960.

LIQUOR ROUND-UP FAYETTEVILLE, N C. (AP)-Thlrty-seven Negroes were arrested in the Fayetteville vicinity Friday night on charges of making illegal liquor sales to undercover state ABC agents. Officers said the accused all dealt in amall quantities of moonshine.

faced a prospect of personnel cuts by Congress.

High officials said 51 employes out of a total of about 300 in the secretarys office have been put on notice that their jobs may be abolished, on June 30. These notices went out after the House voted to cut $440.000 from the $2.-940,000 President Eisenhower asked for running the office.

Earlier this week the Senate Appropriation* Committee voted to restore $260.000 but the question i* still up in the air, but even so, some 25 employes would have to

Three Left

RALEIGHA blU was pasi^ed by ibe Senate yesterday removing Martin, Washington and W'Uson eountie* from the act creating the East Carolina Airport Authority.

The new exemption would leave the authority with only Pitt, Greene and Lenoir counties partlciimting eut of the original If countlea which were Included.

Earlier Edgecombe, Nash and Beaufort counties had aaked to be exempted and a abort time later Wayne county requested that it not be included In the Airport Authority bill.

In addition I,enoir county I* a doubtful member of the Authority. The Kinaton Free Presa said recently that Lenoir wanted DO part of the deal.

The requeat for removal of Wilson County from the authority came as a surprise ainco Greenville and the CHy of Wilson jolBed forces in recent CAB hearing* to request air aerrlco for the two cities.

Louisiana Officials At Odds Over Governorship

be fired.

There was pecuUttion UuU with Strauss on his way out the House might now be willing to provide more salary money. But It was unlikely the amount finally voted would exceed the Senate figure

Many Senator* felt that Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D Tex) furnished the vital momen turn that iM-ought rejection o Strau.<>s appointment.

Johnson had kept his position on Strauss a secret until the final hours of tiie months-long nomination battle. Then, Senate participants said, he went all out to line up the vote against him.

Some of Johnsons colleagues professed to see In this what amounted to an exchange of Strauss' poliUcal scalp for less Democratic opposition to. Johnsons policy of trimming spending bills to avoid presidential vetoes.

They said that Johnson also demonMraied to Democratic liber als that he was willing to stand with them on what they regarded as a vital issue, and also that he w'as not reluctant to take a strong stand against President Eisenhow-i er. *

Eisenhower, who had backed SLraus.1 to the hilt, said the na-l tion was the loser because of this sad episode.

Strauss accumulated many Senate enemies in his yeari as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission- The most vocal of them accused him of deceit, arrogance and overweening vanity.

For his part. Straus* said he was confident history would be just to him. He retired for the weekend to hia l.SOO-acre farm in Culpeper. Va.

So far, there has been litUe speculation on who the President will name in place of Strauss.

Strauss is expected to subnut his resignation within a few days, although aides said he legally can hold the post until Congress adjourns.

When Strauss steps down, his duties will be taken over temporarily by Undersecretary Frederick H. Mueller, who will become actr ing secretary.

There was some talk that Muel-ler. a former Grand Rapids, Mich, furniture manufacturer, might even be named to the secretaryship.

GENEVA (AP) - A new Soviet drive for the siunmit was forecast by Western officials today after the failure of the Big Pour foreign ministers to end the East-West deadlock on Berlin. The ministers agreed to break off their talks for three weeks.

A new period of mounting tension in the Berlin crisis was for-seen. specially since West Germany has decided to hold an as-.sembly to elect it* new president in West Berlin on July 1.

The Communists, who are trying to force the Western allies out of West Berlin, have assailed this West German meeting as a provocative act in the city 110 miles inside Conununist East Germany.

In a speech to East Germany leader* in Moscow Friday Soviet Prjpmier Nikita Khrushchev stood fast on the major Communist demands for Berlin and renewed his thieat to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany, which the West does not recognize.

He offered to discuss all the pros and cons with the West and declared that the foi'eign ministers faUure made a meeting of government chiefs all the more necessary.

1 would be glad to go on, not only to one, but to several summit meetings. the Soviet Premier said, insisting that the West could never buy a continuation of it* occupation rights in West Berlin smpiy by agreeing to meet turn at the summit.

Soviet informant* said they expect major East-West issues to be discussed in Washington early next month by Soviet Deputy Premier Frtrf R. Koalov and U S, officials-One Soviet diplomat said Koz

lov will take a message from Khjushchev to President Eisenhower when he leaves Moscow to open the Soviet exhibition in New York.

The negotlaUiig line followed here by Gromyko is regarded by the Western leaders as having borne out their estimate of Khiushcheva strategy. They think

Later In the month Vic Presi- probably means the Soviet

dent Richard M. Nixon will be going to Moscow to open an American exhibition there. Presumably he will meet with Khrushchev.

The period between now and July 13 also is expected to be a busy one for Western diplomacy, with exchanges among Elsenhower, British Prime Minister Harold Mcmillan and French President Charles de Gaulle, as well as with Khrushchev.

Each side, diplcnnats said, will try to persuade the other to reduce Its pcict for a Berlin settlement.

In Hertera view, the foreign minister*' conference took a bad turn about two weeks ago when Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko proposed a one-year time limit on Westeni occupation of West Berlin. The Weat de*

3AT0N ROUGE. La. <AP)

ftate pohce and sheriffs (fep- Fiszar could take over. MarUndls-

t here was no comment from j Mrs. Long, who sanctioned thej

Triangle Lab Now Operating

DURHAM. N.C. 'AP) A lab-

Loulsiana officials were at logger-iuUes overpowered the cursing, agreed, saying the court order

hi ads today as to who was the fighting governor Thursday night that sent Long to Mandevle did i commitment papers both at Gal-

trales chief executive since Gov. and rushed him to MandevUle. A not declare the governors Inabil- vcston and Mandevle.

Earl Long indicated he may be physician and a psychiatrist said Uy to act. Long himself or some Meanwhile. Dr. Sparkman Wy-

rc.tting another court battle to he suffered from paranoiac schiz-iofficial body. Martin said, first qtt, q Baton Rouge psychiatrist., j ,

Irfe himself from court - ordered ophrenia delusions of persecu- must certify Longs inability. Long seemed to have no designed to help fover^

lieatment in a menUl hospital, tion. Prazar named Oremlllion as one awareness of his illness but recog or

r t Gov Lelher Frazar, a friend' Long had just skipped out on ah ^1* attorneys. jnized abnormal behavior in other policy aecuioiui is

of the ti.3-year-old ailing governor, agreement for volunl^y treat-; ln'Pople.

lie waiiis legal advice before ment m New Orleans. The agree-^ insurance commi-i Long apparently felt. In his

nouoced this as turn.

Premier considers the Western position weak and feels he doesnt have to bargain away anything to get a summit conference.

One reason for such a conclusion would be the obvious split in the Western camp between Prc.si-dent Elsenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.

Eisenhower has taken the position that nothing produced so far by the Geneva conference justifies a aummit session. Mac-mlan believes, as he has ail along, that failure here makes e meeting at the summit even more necessary.

Reviewing the aix weeks of negotiations here. Western authorities insisted that Herter, British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Msurice Couve de MurvilJe had

a Soviet ultima- given away nothing of sui^tance uo the Russians.

Rammed Car Of Child Abductor

ATLANTA (AP) - I was praying that I could stop him and I did."

Thats what an sttractlve suburban HapevUle mother told police Fr-day after she deliberately ci'ashed her small sedan into another car and re.scued her 7-year-old daughter from a would-be abductor

Mrs. R. E. Carroll told detectives she could see her daughter, Sally, fighting to get out the window.

"I could see my btby and that's all I could see, she said. "He started off fast and I rammed him

Sally and her sister, Susie, f. were vlslUng a jTiend when a car pulled up and a youth asked tha girls:

How about pushing this button and helping me start the car?"

Sally walked over and the youth grabbed her. He yanked her screaming into the car and sped away. Susie ran shouting for her mother.

Mrs. Carroll obtaiIM^d a description of the car, told the neighbor to call police. Jumped into her own small sedan and went in search of her daughter.

She said she spotted the car parked about a mile away and "I

as hard as I could _______________ _ _____ .

Detective* identified the youth!could see the girl fighting to get from papers found in his wallet j out of Uie window as Raymond A. McMahon, 17. of ; When the other car started off Chicago. They said he came to Mr*. Carroll crashed her car into live with his grandmother for two.it Sally was flung into the street-mcnths ! Seventeen sUtches were needed

lh detective* said he fled on to close a cut on her forehead foot after th* collision. Blood-j Detectives said the youth an-

Iicundft were put on hia trail butUwered the description of a teen-

he was not found. The Georgia ager who grabbed a mother of

State Patrol and authorities in five children last week, tied her neighboring states were alerted in^up. beat her. took $7 and left her the belief he might be heading Uu a car on a dead end dirt road.

ioimally taking over as words. Everyone els# is

p vernor. Secretary of State Wade,fi<iht by effeclihg his |chines. Since then the two have uuu.

Martin Jr., a political enemy of relea.se from a Galveaton PV-iw- bitter enemies

ling sai^ he would conUnue to chiatric clinic He had been held enemies,

iccocnlzc Long as governor. He in the cUaic 19 days by court

!in operation here.

The office, part of the Research Triangle Institute, la known as an .operational scieiicea lab.

Wyatt aaid. | under the direction oLbag bill was laid to rest by the

Wyatt and Dr Chester Wlliiains. pr, Hugh J. Miser, deputy assist- House Calendar Committee today. Longs request for legal aid was East Baton Rouge Parish iCkiunty>gnt for operational analysis for; The measOre jjould have re-

Spoiled Seeming Suicide Attempt

GRIPTON ~ A quick thinking highway patrolman foiled the ap-paiant suicide attempt of a Clayton man near here about 10:00 p.m la.vt night.

Patrolman R.E. Tayloe of Grif-tou, said he was patrollng on N.C.

11. North of here near Hanrthan when he spotted a car parked near the highway with the motor run-luiig and no sign of anyone in the car.

investigating, be found a man, later identified as Henry Earl Webb of Clayton, lying in the front acat of the car There was a hoae run ning from the exhaust into the rear window of the vehicle, bringing in the deadly exhaust fumes.

The officer broke into the locked auto, dragged the semi-conscious Webb out and administered first aid. Ten minute* later, after the victim had recovered some what.

Tayloe took the man to a Orifton doctor who administered oxygen and then transferred him to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Green-v.ile, where he was treated and re*

* lifyToe aaid no motive could be Argentina after surmounting at demanded the ouster of all gov-chtabiished for the apparant at- li't temporarily the gravest frnment officials with Peitmista

mpted suicide icnsi* of his 14-month administra leanings and strong measures

Webb U a trtveUng salesman for! tion. I against labor leaders who have

Garner Home Supply Company in'. But the price he paid remains to.called counUeas strikes that

!be seen. plague the national economy

I Following waves of tension: Many union leaders are Peron-

touched off by miliUry plotters.. or Commumsls.

m-irng 'P *;?>[, Dfsplle iwm fovernmml coo-

. I nU-PeroniiU mill.

: , is . k s "rorrilhus." pr.-

i rondltl. grim 1^ nd tl^ Mtisllwl But

met new-.men to v he vts *iill ^ showdown, apporeotly eould

perforrmng hi* presidential duties

for Chicago,

Detectives gave this account:

The woman is stm under a doo-to**'* care.

Argentine President Survives Big Crisis

BUENOS AIRES AP'-Arturodealt severely enough with Peron iFrondl*l remain* president of backers. They were said to have

Garner.

Plastic Bag Bill Is Laid To Rest

RALEIGH (API The plastic

' ' Fra7ir'* richt to take orrer announced by Jesse Bankston, cnroner. formed the two-man med- i.ie Air Force. wiU use

Ci.aUngea rra A ^.rtificationi Martiji aaid he would challcngf dlrectcr of hospitals, k-il commission that examiaed ui,ve measurement and acieulific

g without formal Louisiana mental health law* governor Thursday night at: .tudy of cause and .1 feet rel.^n-

tver without fomal

''Oo^'A.rS lrr. for 'pmtiio "ot 'Viuriwl"S;LSl

sMMlble for aome time but there State College attempted to act as.itvhU and privUeges." he sald.iorder of the 19th Judicial District hM been no legal declaration of tovernor rWe expect U> do eventhlng jn Louri.

that " Mavtin aaid. * Fraitar said he would not shirk our power to gee that Gov. Igong ; My diagnosis was that the gov-

I.,oni called lor legal counsel hi* duty if an emergency devel- is accorded all legal prolecliona.crnur was suffaruig froin paratioic from his loney ward at the South- ops Bat he wants legal advice,We are making arrangements to schkoplirerua, wHn a tnanic-de-e*at Louisian Hospital at Mande- betore formally Uking over. ,carry out bla request." pressive paycboiii. Wyatt aaid

vUit 4 mM to th# east of ihta' Until then I wUl continu# poi-1 Bankston gave no detaila. A mamc depressive person, capital city where he and his iciet, and carry them out. of my Soarcea cloae to the Long amy Wyatt said, can have alternatmg brother the late Huey P. I/ong. cl. .e fritml. Earl K. Long," Fraz-'hsd indicated earlier they did not periods of depresslon and manic bcran thriving on peppery pokuca ar .said. ' . ai cpate the governor goini into excitement reaching such inicn

M Uw ifrWf ^ I Atty. Gen. Jadt GremUlioB uddicourt gfaio- s-ity the vicCub may die.

smpa to aid management of industrial and government actlvltie* in making operational oy, policy

(JecBiuiii.

The Hesearch Triangle is designed to uiiae Duke. North Caro-

quircd plastic covenng* for mer chandiae. laundry and dry clean

mg to bear a warmng that theyjpjt had agreed to submit are dangerous plaything* for chil-j detention on sedlon charges, (iren. | They were Rear Adm Arturo

The bill, by Sen. Grady Mercerliero of the revolution that of Uupliii. originally would have overthrew ex-dictator Juan Peion. ou'iawed use of ttie plstic bagajqnd retired Lt. Gen Ariuro in North Carolina However, it was;Ossorio Arana. The government

- . , I not convince their fellow officers

But hf did not *!of the necessity of booting Fron-

cesslon he made the nuliiansts

Announcement also was t

Uil two Ufcd l-der_ ot !

reluctant to abolish the constitu* ucgial fovenunenl they (ought to establish.

The latest troublee apparently were toucl^ off by Peron. living in exde in the Dominican Republic, reletsing a document purporting to be a pact be mne with

lina Stale the Umversiiy of Nailhamended ao as to permit their uae urdered tbelr arrest Wedne^ay. _

Carolina-and Wake Fufrsl Pri- il they carried the warning notice ! but security forcea had been un- Prondixt promialng Ptrooflata aup-vale iKus are being urged to The bill resulted from a num-'able to find them- port in the laM etectiona. The gov-

huild in the area ui an effort to iier of death* of children who snf-' Informed sources said Rial and iCrnment branded the docunrieat a nak* u a lechuicai and ic.scarch! located while playing w ith pla&uc assorio Arana led a military j forgery, but $o^ appareMIy aUli center* ibag* over their feada. i group tbat felt Fioadiai had not-bciiev* ii ii mthtan

FAOE TWO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVILLE. N.

New Sect Is Gaining In The Philippines

By M. P. SARMIENTO

MANILA (AP)A comparatively new rclifioua sect has gained a firm foothold in the predominantly Roman Catholic Philippines.

Founded by a Filipina In 1914, the Iglesia ni Cristo" {lttcrally Church o Christ) has grown from a mere handful to the most aggressive and close-knit of Philippine religious minorities.

There are no up-to-date official records but Director Leon Maria Gonzales of the Bureau of Census and Statlstici says the Iglesias claim of a million members is close to being correct."

Other religious sects In the Philippines include ProtestanU, Moslems. Buddhists and Jews but 84 per cent of the 23 miUlon Filipinos are Roman Catholics.

The lop man of the Iglesia is Felix Manalo, 73-year-old former Protestant preacher who is looked upon by his followers as the source of salvation of their souls.

Greenville F.W.B. Announcements

R. B. Crawford, Pastor

Sunday School la held at 9:45 a.m. at the Oreenvllle Free Will Baptist Church. Those not slready in Sunday School are invited to be present this Sunday.

At tha 11:00 a.m. worship, a group of fathers will sing the hymn Faith of Our Fathers", H. F. Henry. The Pastor's sermon topic will be Fathers of Faith", OeneiU 7:1. The Free Will Baptist LesgUM will meet at 8:46 pm. under the direction of Miss Ruth Clark.

At the 8:00 p.m. worship, there will be a commencement sermon for Vacation Bible School. Programs will be given by the Nursery, Beginner, Primary, Junior, and Intermediate Departments. Mrs. Bill Taylor has been the general director, and has been assisted by 35 teachers.

Monday night thi -ugh Thursday night there will be a study course held at the Church at 8:00 oclock. The book to be studied U You Can Teach, by Janies P. Berkeley. This course of study la most Important to Chilatlsns who want to know how to teach others.

Mrs. J. W. Allen and Mrs. Carl Adams will be in charge of the Nursery at the 11:00 a.m. worship.

Manalo was a Seventh Day Ad-venfiat unUl be broke with the AdventUt Central Office over doctrine And administrative policies. Then, it is claimed, be got a mesaage" from God.

It is told that after faatlng for three days and nlghta..|o retaaeM his beliefs. Manalo decided to go out among the people and tell them of his message.

Basically, the Iglesia U a fai^ of the poor and middle class. It has neither priests nor saints. Even Manalo ia titled merely "executive minister.

Its tenets are based on Revcla-ons 7:1-3:

And after these things, I saw four angels standing on the four comers of the earth, holding the four winds, that the winds should not blow on the earth, nor on any sea nor on any tree.

And I saw another angel ascending from the east, having the seal of the living God; and he cried with a loud voice to the four angels to whom it wss given to hurt the earth and the sea.

Saying, hurt not the earth, neither the sea, nor the trees, Ull we have sealed the servants of Ood in their foreheads."

The Iglesia believes that the Big Four of World War I (Woodrow Wilson, Lloyd George, Georges Clemenceau and VlUorlo Oralndo) might have plunged the world Into a "more dlsastroua war" were it not for the timely appearance of Manalo, the prophesied angel from the east.

The Iglesia holds services cm Thursday and Sunday. Its rituals are simple. Service usually consists of hymns, a prayer, the o**-mon and more praycra. The Iglesia doea not believe in communion or confessions.

Symbols of the rise of this aggressive new faith are its chapels, some S.iKk) in various parts of the countiy. They are given to fanciful towers and flashy facades.

Members of the aects are bound not merely by the tenacity of their belief in th Biblical tnuiis of their faith but also by the fellowship and mutual-help devices the church propagates.

Iglesia members In a neighborhood invariably are well acQualnt-ed with one another and the church maintains a social security system which helps sick and needy

Rev. Laltus Oavis. pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a m.Mocnlng Worship T:80 p.m.Evening Worship 730 p.m. Wed.Bible Study snd Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation AdulU and children of all ages art extended a wsrm welcome to all our terviem.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mra CUude & Kidd, music director

Mrs. BUI Csln, organist 9.45 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Coaart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship Sermon"Our Dlsclpleshlp" Sijprano Solo"Ood Uves In My Heart" OHara (Mist Joanna Hardee)

7:00 p.m.Vacation Bible School Commencement

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Eldr O. L. Coker, psator Service at 11:00 a.m. every first Sunday.

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC Z8M East Fourth St*

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a m. Mon -Fii.Masses at the Convent 7:30 a m. Sat.Maas at Church on Second Street 8:00 Sc 10:00 am. Sun,Masses st Auditorium Chapel, 3801 East 4th St.

Organ Postlude

An ex<Ucnt Nurserf li maintained for small children over sis months old.

8:00 p.m.Pre-Teen Pfllowihlp and MYP 1:30 pm. Mon.Annual Conference begins at Grace Church in Wilmington, N. C.

8:45 pm. ThurCover dish supper in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Owen.

8:00 p.m. 'Thurs.St. Jsmes Choir Rehearsal

at Mount Calvary.

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. tt Warren, pastor 10:00 am*Sunday School, U JL Hardy, assistant supcrtntendent 11:00 am.Momlns Worship

S:00 p.m/Services 2nd * 4th i^mdays

CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mennmi) (Meets Sevenlh Day Adveatlst Chureb. East 18th SL Ext)

Dr. N. M- Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Stmday ^School 7:00 pmuWorship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Oammon, pastor Mis. Ouy V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir director

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr, P. Richard Atkinson, superlnund-ent

11:00 s.m*Momlng Worship

CHRISTIAN Hsddon Jr.,

EIGHTH STREET

Rev. William J. minister

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Louis Oaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 am*Morning Worship 6:00 p.m*Disciple Student Fellowship, Christian Youth Pellow-shlp, Ch! Rho ilntermedlates) 7:30 p,m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Pll,Boy Scouts

WEST GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Billy Moore, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of ^dsy School 9:30 s.m.Mwnlng Worship 10:30 am.Sundsy School

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.E.

EION MISSION 419 HoweU St.

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays Revival begins Sunday. June 14. at 8 p.m., Rev. Hattie M. Cobb, evangelist.

PHUJPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. P. McLaurln, pastor S:M am,Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superlntendant 11:00 am.Worahlp Snd 4h Mb Second Quarterly Services 3:00 pm.Rev. W. L. Jones will preach, assisted by hts choir, ushers and congregation of ML Calvary Baptist Church.

4:00 pmi*Blbhcal Hour 3rd Sunday, A. P. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship Hoky Communion with guest speaker

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm*Junior Choir Practice 1st C 3rd Mondays 7:30 pm.Senior Choir Rehearsal and Si 4tb Mondays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E* anON Rev. K. T. HsU, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sundsy School Superintendent Services Ut di 3rd Sundays

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Etmhorst Elementary

SchoM

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mr*. Florence Scott,, choir director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jsmes D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 8:30 p.m.C.YP. Youth

CHURCH OF OOD Skinner Street Rev. J. H. Daniels, pastor ^ 9:45 a.m.Sundsy School, Mr,

members trom jjmmle Boyd, superintendent

As executive n:00 a.m.Momlng Worship

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. E, C. Thornburg, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a m*Momlng Worship Anthem by Senior Choir Sermon"Secrets of a Shepherd" (Psalm 33:1-8)

8:00 p.m.-Evening Service Hymn Singcongregational favorites

SermcmThe Blessed Man (Psalm 32:1-15)

8:30-11:00 a.m. Mon.-Frl.Vacation Bible School 8:00 p.m. Mon.Deacons Tue. 8e Wed.Synod of North Carolina, 146th Annual Session, Charlotte 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting In Annex Building 8:00 p m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study

8:45 p.m. Wed Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 453 7:00 p.m. Frl.Carry-In Supper for Bible School Program 7:45 pm. Prl.Vacation Bible School Closing Program

ROLY TRINITY Deaf las Avcaae

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m*Bible Church School 11:00 a.m*Worahlp

BELL'S CHAFBL CHCRCB Rev. L. L. Dftvla. pastor :30 a.m*Sundsy School

CEDAR OROTR BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 am*Ihindsy School, Lean Evans, superintmidcnt 11:00 am*Servics 2nd Sunday

ST* MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. K James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WilUe K Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.W*B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jsmes Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sun-dty

WARREN CHAPEL P.W.&

Rev. B. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 am.W'onihlp

Bx. T. T. Platt of Mt. OUve 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am*Services 2nd it 4th IRuKhiys

ST. JOHN P.W.B*

Lincebi Park

Rey. P. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.-tAaiHlay School, Mr. J. L* Armstrong, superintendent 11:00 .m.Service 3rd kindays

BIBLE WAT CHURCH

E3der M. R Lane, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SchoOl, Mr. AloDza Smith, superintendent 11:90 a.m.Morning Worship t:00 pm*Evening Wonhh9

MT*

MORIAH HOLINESS Marthora

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. WilUa Isler, superintendent 11:00 am*Service 1st Sundsy 8:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pm. the Uaber Board meets.

Fartnville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES P.W.B.

W. Perry Street

CHEEST LANE P.W.B. Rev. W. M. CUrk, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a,m.Worahlp 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEW'S P.W.R

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship rd <fls 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd 8i 4th Ihindays Quarterly meeting third Sunday m January, April. July, October,

holds sole authority to ordain mln Isters, to promote them and to fix their salaries. The question of a succeasor is not often discussed In Iglesia circles. __

CbmotoClurcx

7:45 p.m.Evangelistic it Healing Service A nursery is provided for babies for sll services,

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prsyer Service

KEVENTH DAY ADVEN'TISTS Colonlsi Hetshta, 10th St. Ext.

Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pB^tor (phone PL 3-4684)

10:00 a.m. Sst.flabbath School il:30 a.m. Sat.Worship

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street

Rev, Mark Owens, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School. Mr. L. R. Stxjx, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Young People's Pel-lowshtp 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m*Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wfd.Prayer Meeting A nursery Is provided by the ehurch for all services.

3.30 p m.Deaf Sunday school 7:00 p.m.Leagui, Stanley Pea-dcn director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

N, G

1104 N, Greene St.

Rev. Jick W. Finch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Klncy Smith, superintendent 11:00 a m*Worship Service :00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Tiiwi*Vlsltatlfm 8:00 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service 8 pm. Fii.Young People Meet A nursery is provided.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor 9:45 a.m*Sundtty School, Mr. Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

GREENVILLE P.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, auperlntendent li;00 a m.Morning Worship There is a nursery provided by the church women for the 11 a.m. worahlp hour.

7:00 p.m.Lisfuea

8.00 p.m.Evening Worship

8.00 p.m.Bible School Commencement.

8 00 p.m. Mon.Thu.~ Study Course. You Can Teach

8;00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Clasaea

7.00 pm, Thura.Chorus and Teen Choirs

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby p. Jackson, mlnlater Mrs. Kelsn Dail, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, orgsnlst 9:45 a m,Sunday School, M. B. MacLeod, superintendent ir.OO a m.Momlng Worahlp

6.00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7.30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATIfA P.W.B.

E. llth Street Estenaio

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

I The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

Miss Carolyn Clapp, Director of Christian Education Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary

7:30 a m*Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Momlng Prayer 7 00 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion

7:00 snd 10;00 s m. Wed.Holy Communion 11:00 s m. Sat.Ordination to sacred order of Deacons WsllacMS Irving Wolverton, Jr.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. snd Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p m*-Y.P.L.

7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mens Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m* Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues*Olrl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbesms 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladies League 7:30 p.m. Frl.Band Practice

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and llih Sts.

Rev. O. C. Crlbb. pastor 8:30 s.mBroadcast. Church 6:45 a m.Sundsy School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Servlcs, Kenneth Psul Russ, president 7:30 p.m.Evsngellstlo Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prsyer Meeting

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 361 Brown Street

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

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Mwik, superintendent

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sts.

9:45 s.m.Sundsy 8cho(4 11:00 am.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday aftemoons, from I to 5. Visitors welcome.

GOOD HOPE P.W.B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 s.m.Sunday School, Mr, O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtmeeland Rev. 8. T. Killlebrew, pastor 9:45 s.m.Sundsy 8cho<d 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st St 3rd Sundays

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clark's Faneral Home Chapel Rfv. Terry W. Agner, minister 9:45 am.Sundsy School 11:00 a.m*Worship Service

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

I. Brother}

I sbbr.

8. Wee

* devoted

9. Old Irish eotn

13. An obftS(9*

13. Revere

14 High in the scsle

15. Bright

16. Cringe

17. Dense mill

II One who tends furnace

10. Peace goddess

12. Fainthearted

13. Enveloped

85. Ardor

86. Deceived

87. Scouting group

38. omcial vestments

39. Musician Calloway

13. Luc)ty number

33. Receptacle I

34. Tries hard J

37. Part of the , eye

38. Daughter of one's brother

39. Starchy foodstuff

40. Corroded

41. Pecan

44. Small singing bird

45. Poorly

46. Optn space in a forest

Sotutlen ef Veeterdaya Futile

47. Constitu-ing a whole

48. Fr. article

49. Rims

50. Went ahead

DOWN I. Exploded S.Crawtmf animal

t :

71'

IT"

V*>-' . \'

Uy-

' /Vl

sir

V#:

aSaaaAA

S. Turk

4. Intartwtned

5, Fragrance 6 Solamn

afltrmation

7. Rather that

8. Deduces

9. Allude 19.8oliUry 11, Summoned

by a bell-boi

33 Ratsca to the third power 34. Candid

36. Bird of peace

3t.Retaltatf for 99. A State-house 30 Stupid 31. Tardy 33.Thus Lat

33. Mongrel

34. Slow-movlhg animal

35. Name 36 Stagger

37. Piciiet

39 Lose

brtfhtness 42 Antique 43. Old Joke

MEADOWBROOK

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. BmdKhaw, paator 9:45 .m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L* Smith, auperlntendent 6; 45 p m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evaniellstlc Service 7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Minister Dr. Carl T. HJortavang. Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Oiganiat 0.45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Wyait Brown, .auperlntendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Organ Prelude Meditation Serleu.." Bartlett Duct"Prayer Perfect," Stenson Offertory"Cantilena, Oolter-man

Sermon- Rev. Forrest D. Hed-den

Organ PoathideTrumpet Voluntary." Purcell 12 00 NOfficial Board 6:30 pmM.Y P,

8 00 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude"Arloao," Bach Offertory-"Ablde With Us. O Lord Jtsus Christ," Dupre SermonRev. W. M. Howard, Jr. Organ Postlude"Postlude."

Haydn

3 00-3 00 pm First Instruction meeting for Program of Pro gress

7 00 nm Tues Supper follow

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nlmmo. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning Worship Sermon"Jesus Recelveth Little Children"

6:30 p.m.B.T.U. (Joint aesalon with Cornerstone Baptist Church) 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Baptismal Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

MT. CALVARY F.W.B* Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jone, pastor Sat. NlteHoly Communion 6:30 a.m.Sunday School, WilUe Joyner, superintendent il;00 a.m.Worship Sermon by Rev. J. E Reddick of Kinston,

3:00 p.m.Rev. Jones will preach at Phinippl DUciplea Church-7:30 pm,Worship 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p m. 2nd 6s 3rd Mon, Junior Choir Reheamal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimealand Rev. I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Slmpeon Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.K Slmpaoti

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D, Hardy, superlnUmdent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth A Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E, Tillet, pastor 9:30 am Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., auperlntendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st it 3rd Sunday.

6:30 p mB.T. U., Milton Carr Jr.. dlrecidr 7-30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st 6i 4th 'Tues. Program Coinmlttfe

PHILIPPI BAPTIST SimpeofR

Rev, 1. H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

IT. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Wwahlp

HOLLY HILL P.W.B. Betvolr

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a m.Siujday School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day ^ 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8EIV1A CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street

Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Jame Brewlngton superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st 6i 3rd

t eat tiMiii Miii

fd bv Ki-rond Instrurtkm meeting iSundaya

(or iMiigram of Piogre.ss 7'30 p m Thurs Choir Rehear-i0;00 am. Wed.Prayer Orotip sal

ST.

Rev.

.lAMES METHODIST Foreai at E. fih

J. Milloy Owen, pastor

I00 pm. etch 'Tues. Oopel Choru.s Rehesrssl 800 pm. 3rd At 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

tORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. WON Rev, W. C. Sapp, minister 6:45 amSundsy School, Mr

Jsmes H. Pimell. Director of!Joseph Oodefte. superintendent

n oo a m Memlng Worship 7:30 p.m.A-Evenlng Worship

Muslo

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Oor* ion B. Berry, superintendent Air Conditioned Classrooma liymn-Slnt in Assembly ciisstt fat all Agfa 11,00 amMorning Worship Air Conditioned Banctuarf Father's Day (

' Organ Prelude AnihemThnuk* Be To Ood Tlie Collect At Prayer

Reading of Hie Word Rermou~-Ble'S This mm'r . iText: Iph. 8.4, by th Paator) |

ENGLISH CHAPEL P.W.B. Rev 8. Htmby, pastor 9:30 a mSunday School, Mr Luther Smith, luperlntendent 1100 amSermon. Father

Care", by Pastor 3 00 c m,Rev.jS Hemby, Usher, and congrefitlon worship at Z*mi Temple in Ayden.

7:30 pm. Services at Good House Hope Sunday nlglit.

10 00 a m. Sat.Union Baptlam

BROWN'S CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Grlshwold, paator 11:00 a.m.Bibla Church School. Mr. Ellaha Spain, uperintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd Ai 4th Friday nlghta

ROCK SPRING P.W.IL

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

11:00 am.Morning Worship SermonA Fixed Purpoaa In Heart and Mind"

3 00 p.m.Rev. Fred WUllami and his congregation from Seven Pines will render service,

8 00 p.m.Evening Worship

PATUCK CHAPEL P.W.B.

ilflO a.m.Morning Worahlp

IT. PETER'S BAPTIST Rev. K H. Harria, pasUw 10:30 am.-Kunday School, Mr. J H. Fleming, suptrtnttndent 11 00 am.-Worahlp 7;4l pm. Thurs.Prayer Bwrvlee

FLEMING'S CHAPEL

10:00 a.m.Sundsy School, Mr. Fred Tesl, superintendent 11:00 am.-Stnices 2nd * 4th todkje

ST.

I8COPAL

TIMOTHT EPIl Llncebi Park Priest J. R. Banks lo ebarge

11:00 aJtt.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m*Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallaet and Walaat Sta. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 ajn.-*^noay Scnooi, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 9rd Sundays

8T* STEPHEN A.M.B. DON

Rev. K 1* Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am--Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

Aydien Churches Colored

MORNING STAB A.M.E. ZION

SatnrdaT, June 20, 1050

Yeaters Street Re*. Zachariah Pierce, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Simon Reaves, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Snndaj 3:00 p.m.Wship 4th &]ndaj 7:30 pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd ThuraChoL Rehearaal 7:30 p.m Prf. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 6:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Joseph King, superintendent 11-00 amWorship 1st Sunday 7-30 p.m.Worship 1st Sundaf 7:30 ^m. 2nd it 4th Tues.-Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed Prayer Meeting

HOLT TE5IPLE CHECH <8aintsville'

Hder G. B. White, ^astm'

10:00 a.m.Sunday Sciiool, Mr. Rogers Whltak-r. superintendent 11:30 amWorahlp 2nd it 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Wwshlp 2nd it 4th Sundays

WON HILL f.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 s.m.Sundsy School, Mr. Wslter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sundsy. Prayer service every Friday.

WON CHAPEL P.W.B.

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

MORNING STAB ROLY

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

If someoRs were to deprive you of the right of relaxation you would be a slsre.

Yet relaxation itself can enslav# us!

Nero I a villain of history he Addled while

Rome burned. He couldnt have put out the Are . . # but what a coloaaally stupid time to relax!

There ere hours in every week when we need to relax. And there-are hours that challenge our mightiest effort.

It is like those hours when, with millions the world over, we have opportunity to seek in our churches truth * . . fsith . . . God!

The value of relaxation is unqueitlonable. But the value of religious and moral growth is tupreme!

e0irr>4f>* /**. ttrmtttrt. V.

TMt CHUnCM FOn ALt . . .

ALU FOR THE CHURCH

Th CKurck" it th* |rela ilr iitit for lh 8ildin| of ckarteicr aJ |ood eilMoAip. !l tlor)jout of tpirtlual vtltt*. Withorrt ilrom Chardi* ilhtr drnocrocy nor cvImo u Mirvivt. Thtre fovr toood rcatoM why very porto* tkeuld atloatt tofvwot lofultrly o*d tupport 9i* Qiirli..Tiiy ros (I) For hit ow* Mkc. (2) For hit childrrn'i who. (J) For 4o lako of hi communiiy d **o*. (4) For iho tko of tho Churdi ittelf, which aoodt. hio mortl lid loril upport. PU* lo t* le church rcfularly aad raad yr Bible daily.

Dsr

Book

Ck^>4e*fi4i4

Sunday S Kingi It

Monday Douttroaoay 4

'Tuteday DautoroDoisy I

Wadimday PauUroaoray 14-

Thursday Douteronomy 4

Friday Dauteronoaiy 7

floturday Peuteroaoay I

t-tl

1-14

l-Sl

*11

Tkia jrie8 of ads is behtf publiihod oacb weok In Th Refloctor and is bobig ponsorad by tha following Ijndlpiduali and businaia aatablUbmantii

PiU PCX SorrioB Farmers HeadquarUrs Comer Line and Cheitnut Strtgl

Guaranty Bank Sk Truat Co.

EsUblished 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biffft Drug Storo Bilbro Wbolesala Co.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 300 Evans Street Phone 21|6 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115

Hene Savings and Lean As8*b

408 Evans Street Phone 4681 Deposite Insured up to $10,000

latiUTfiajr, Jtm 80, 1889THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THREE

Stocks-Johnson Speak Vows Little^tox

In a Sunday afternoon ceremony in the Greenviile Pentecostal HoU-r.ess Church on June 14. Annie Carolyn Johnson and Ouyland Glenn Stocks were united in marriage by the Inides father, Rev. Ralph B. Johnson of Clinton. Hie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stocks of Greenville.

Music was furnished by Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist, and Miss Betty Jo Howard, soloist, both of Greenville. Selections supg were Ah. Sweet Mystery of Le, I Love You Truly, and Wedd^ Prayer. The traditional wedding marches were used.

The bride was given in marriage by her great-unck, Ernest L. Johnson, of BLinston. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with a scoped neckline utlined with irrid^cent sequins and pearls and long pointed sleeves. Her veU was attached to a cap of lace and sequins. She carried a white Bible topped with a white, purple-throated orcliid, with pink rosebuds and white ribbons extending down.

Miss Mable Lewis of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a yellow dress of dacron with a matching yellow hat. She carried an arm bouquet of blue delphiniums and yellow asters.

Debra Lawson, cousin of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a white organdy dress with yellow slip and sash. She carried a straw basket filled with blue delphiniums.

Best man for his brother was Paul Stocks of Greenville. Ushers were Patrick Collins of Norfolk, Va., brother-in-law of the groom, and Don Stocks of Greenville, brother of the groom.

Honorary attendants were Mrs. Fay Johnson, sister-in-law of the bride of Clinton; Miss Judy Powell of Johnsonville, South Carolina; Rachel Howard of Greenville; and Fay Bullard of Rockingham,

After a wedding trip to western

Reunion Held

Themselves

Mrs. Guyland Glenn Stocks

North Carolina the couple will make their home near Greenville.

The bride wajs grwluated from Whiteville High School, IBknman-uel College, and East Carolina College, She has recently been teaching In the Manassas Park Elementary School, Manassas Park, Virginia.

The bridegroom was graduated from Winterville High School and

served four years in the Navy. He is now engaged In fanning.

CMw Cutting The brides parents entertained at a cake cutting aftm: the rehearsal last Saturday night for the bridal party and families. It was held at the home of Mrs. Blanche B. Hill of Opeenville. The house waa decorated with greenery and white summer flowers.

The Uttle-Stox Pantuly Reunion was held at the Clllfa of the Neuse Sunday. The President Charles O'H. UtUe gave the welcome and Mrs. Ruby Griffin offered the Invocation prior to a picnic spread.

After the meal there was a business session and then a program by Larry Stox Sr. serving in the absence of Miss Charlotte Cox.

Mrs. Charles p H LltUc gave the detotkmal with Rev. Ricl,ard E. Whitley of Kinston leading the pray. Report of the Secretary and Treasurer was heard. Larry Stox Sr. and Mrs.* E. J. Cassick told about the Family Tree and gave interesting information on the LittleStoi generation.

A duet was rendered by Mrs. Ruby Griffin of Goldsboro and Mrs. Richard E. Whitley of BQn-ston.

Retiring Officers were succeeded as follows; President, Mrs. K J. Cassick of Greenville, Vice Pres. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor of Ayden, Secretary-Treasurer Mrs, Larry Stox Sr. of Greenville, Program Director, Larry Stox Sr. Historians elected for 3 year term, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Kinston, N. C., Brooks Cox of Havelock, R. G, Little of Gnmesland, Mrs. Francis Cassick of Greenville and Larry ^tox of Greenville.

By CECILY BEOWNSTONE AP Newkfeaturea Food Editor

CHILDRENS PARTIES are here to stay for the rest of the Eummesrbanning with Fourth of July celebrations and birthday festivities and going on to simple marshmallow roasts or spur-of-the-momii backyard picnics.

If you have qualms about planning a party for a group of boys and girls, you may be cheered by the following reminder.

Kids are the original do-lt-ycurselfers, and as any adult who has lived with them knows, they like having a hand in practically everythmg. Ask youngsters which they prefer; parties given for them at which they have nothing to do but be guests, or [rties they have helped create. The latter usually wins.

Begin by letting the children help make the party invitations and decorationa. Ask yoim boy or girl to choose the party colors and use these in a refreshment table centerpiece. Inflate a Iwil-toon, paste yam hair to the pat*, let a felt half-moon mouth and cval eyes make the face, and add big floppy crepe-papcr ears. Now all the man-tn-the-moon needs a paper niXf decorated with

30 Years Ago

Today

June 29, 1959 (From Editorial Section)

Ever remember that God is not willing to face crisis with untrained minds as leaders.

Men may be roughly classed as builders and destroyers. The men of vision marks the perpetual play and interplay of forces constructive and destructive.

In religion the forces of construction are not conspicuous and honored. Tearing down always attracts more attention than building up. The infidel lecturer and destructive critic attain a wider celebrity than the workmen of the tomple. * ^ -Education cannot be guaranteed the present generation by the simple method of denouncing the wooden methods of the old schoolmasters. In the name of justice and humanity, stay you land until you can provide something better.

ilecent Bride Fetec.

Mrs. James E. Lewis and Miss Sue Flake entertained at the home of their mother, Mrs. Earl Flake, honoring Mrs. Hervey Thomas Moore, recent bride, on Thursday evening.

Upon arrival, Mrs. Moore, wearing a mint green full skirted dress with push-up sleeves, was presented a corsage of red carnations which featured a set of colored measuring spoons. Mrs. D. J. Ras-

Shower Fetes

Miss Merritt

Miss Betty Lou Merritt was the recepient of many gifts at a shower given in her honor last week by Mrs. J. H. McLawhorn and Mrs. Sellers Dickerson.

On arrival the Lonoree was presented a corsage of yellow gladi-ola.

Refreshments were served from the dining room whore the appointed table was covered with a white hand-embroidered cloth centered wUB chnd&bra and pink hlox. p

Guests were served bridal cakes, nuts, mints and fruit punch.

Thirty guests called.

berry and Mrs. P. S. Rasberry, mother and grandmother of the bride, were also remembered with corsages.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and the honoree and invited out to the veranda. Games were then led by Mrs. James Lewis and Sue Flake, assisted by Miss Rachel Rivenbark. The bride was then presented with many useful gifts.

The dining room table was covered with a red and white cut lace cloth and was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. Silver oandelabra holding burning red candles were placed at each end of the table. Miss Sue Flake poured Iced fruit punch from a crystal punch bowl. Guests served themselves open faced pimento sandwiches. Individual. bridal cakes, nuts and mints.

Approximately 45 guests attended. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. D. J. Rasberry and Miss Sue Flake.

Mrs. Baldree

Ejitertains

At Bridge

Weds In Virginia

Miss Loretta Bullock of Bethel and S. Lyman Whitehurst, Jr of Wilson, were united In marriage on Friday, the 29th of May, at the Main Street Methodist Church of Emporia, Va. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leroy Brown.

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. W J. Goode of St. Petersburg. Florida and the late Burley L. Bullock of Bethel, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Whitehurst, Sr. of Wilson.

The bride wore a sage green 91k ehanton dress with Mack ac-esaoriea. She wore a white corr

sage.

Miss Dorothy Lewelyn of Durham, was maid of honor. Ensign William Durwood Pollock Grady of Norfolk, and Wilson was best man.

A wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va followed the ceremony.

The bride is a Junior at Atlantic Christian College In Wilson. The bridegroom attended Atlantic Christian College, but Is now employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.

The couple are making their home at 1105 Corbet Avenue, Wilson.

AYDENOn Thursday evening Mrs. L. O, Baldree entertained at a dessert bridge party at her home on N. Lee Street.

Summer flowers were used In decorating the home for occasion anr bridge was played later in the evening at five tables. At the end of the prcresslons, Mrs. Joe Tripp was given table mats for the high score and a crystal vase was won by Jack Qulncrly for the runner-up. The comolation prize, an apron, went to Mrs. 8. M. Edwards, while Mrs. Corey Stokes captured the floating, a pyrex Juice pitcher.

During the game the hostess served an iced fruit drink with salted nuts to Mesdames Tripp, Quinerly, Stokes, Edwards, W. W, Salsbury, J. D. Cannon, Hodges McLawhorn, Marvin Baldree, Leon Kittrell, H. T. Worthington, Rosa J Little. James W. Everett, W. T. Everett, M. C. PhUlips. J. L. Tin gle. L. W. Purser, John JacoWay, G. G. Dixon. S. J. Worthington and J. H, Whitaker.

party crackers...

Make after-party deai-up time easy by using throw-away paper service plates for cake, and dessert dishes in the same design for ice cream. But add a surprise to this perennial refreshment. Have a trayful of tiny paper cups (nmtching the other pattern) filled with ice-cream toppings; fruit preserv'cs, coconut, tiny marshmallows, chocolate shot and maybe even caramel-coated popcorn. There may be one child who goes wild and helps himself to too much topping, but most of

SMALLfRY

SUNDAES; Do-it-yourself sundaes are big favorite with youngsters because they can add to the ice cream with their hearts desire.

the young guests will be wearing their party manners and act with considerable restraint. Most important, theyU adore his grownup service,

The Cooking Book" written by Betty Miles and Ulusuated by Jo Lowrey (Alfred A. Knopf, $2.75) is a unloue contribution to do-it-yourselfer* from 3 to fl-years-old. With a simple enchanting recipe style and large ^lor pictures, this book is to read , and look at as well as cook by. Does your preschool youngster want to Invite friends to a quick partyan outdoor marshmellow roast? Then this recipe, borrowed from The

Gardening

7oday

Shade Trees

SocietL TloisA,

SodaL

Mrs. S. Lyman Whitehead, Jr.

Gjmmunity Cook-Out Planned

Plans were made fear a community picnic when the Pierce Home Demonstration Club met with the Jttlefield Club Thursday after-loon. The cook-out is scheduled \ obe held in August as the clubs regular summer recreational meet-

*^During the batintm ieaalons. the Hub divided, in the clubhouse and held their tadlviduai mcettogt.

After various reports from protects leaders the two clubs reassembled for the program.

Trees sometimes are taken for granted. It has been here as long as you can rememberso why worry. When a forest tree (in its natural site) becomes a shade tree (when It becomes part of someones home ground) many changes take place In the life of the tree. For years the accumulated leaves, twigs, etc., have been Its food supply. If it becomes part of the lawn area, leaves and twigs must be removed. This is done in order to have grass (you hope).

In order to Insure the tree a food supply It must be given a feedmg. This can be done by the home owner or by a tree firm. This should be done at least every other year. Feed in spring or late sununer. To find the amount of food needed, take the diameter of the tree about 4^ from the ground, multiply this by 3. A tree 30" in diameter should use 90 pounds of food. This should suffice If tree is in good shape. If tree is In poor shape (large dead limbs, etc.) increase this to about 125 lbs.

If you are going to do the Job yourself get an old car axle (sharp on one end). Then punch 18 holtti (slanting toward tree) in a circle around tree, (start at drip-cuter limit of limbs) you can come in to about 7 or 8 from trunk. To determine the number of holes allow 1 lb. to each hole. A tree that needs 100 11m. should have 100 holM. As more than one circle will be needed, stagger the holes so that no two Imles in two consecutive circles are in line. Do not fill hole to top with fertilizer. Pill last 3 Inches with peat mot* or foil. Use a funnel so fertillaer wUl not spill on grass. As to the fertilizer to use, 10-8-6 or 8-8-6 are as good as any.

All dead, diseased and broken limbs should be removed. If you are trying for grass, the lower limbs should be cut out up to about 15 (on real large trees). The top should be thinned out by cutting out smaU lateral*. This allows sunlight to filter through. This type of work is bwrt done by a qualified person. This may cost more, but to send a untrained man up a ladder to cut out a large limb may In the long run be very costly. Not only from a mcmetary point of view but from the damage done to the tree.

As not many towns have tree firms equipped to spray large trees, it U ewentlal to keep the I tree in good condition to wllh-! stand the onalaught of insects. Trees not only make the home

Miss Henrietta Taylor left the first of the week for Atlanta, Ga to visit friends. Prom there she went to Camp Juliette Low, located on Lookout Mountain, where she will be a counselor for the summer m(iths.

Mss Yvonne Stokes Is spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alice Stokes.

Miss Prances Bagwell of Wake Forest and Mrs. A. E. Huggins of Wilmington will arrive to visit Mrs. J. E. Nobles Sr.

SATURDAY

7:30 pin.Rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Joanne Hardee and Frederick James wUl take place at Memorial Baptist Church.

8:00 pin.Walker - Worthington rehearsal at the Ayden Christian Church.

9:00 p.m.Cake Cutting for the Walker-Worthington wedding party in the church parlor of the Ayden Christian

Church given by Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Porter. Mr. and Mrs,

Gentry Porter, Mr. and Mrs,

Prank Carter and Miss Louise Porter.

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Emul wmis. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. James Meredith will honor the James-Hardee wedding party ana out-of-town guests at a cake cutting at tlM WUlls home, 1748 Beaumont Rd.

SUNDAY

11 a.m.Miss Esther Hardee Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Hardee, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Joyner will entertain the James-Hardee wedding party and out-of-to*vn guests at a wedding breakfast at the Silo Restaurant.

12:00 NMr, and Mrs. How-

Mrs. Hugh Sides, Mrs. Oscar Poster and daughter, Kay, were recent visitors of Mrs. S. P. Thorton, Mrs, Sides mother. They were called to Danville, Va. due to the death of her father-in-law, P. A. Sides.

Little Wayne Ro.ss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross, is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham. His address is Howland Ward, Room 1058.

Buffet Menu

Quick vegetable dish: cook frecen green peas; sdd drained canned smaU white onions and reheat. Nice garnished with strips of canned pimiento.

Tomorrow there will be a special Lniffet at noon at Uie Moose Lodge. Also the regular buffet in the evening will be served.

The menu for the special buffet will Include roast turkey, glblet gravy, roast loin of pork, dressing, apple sauce, potato salad, cranberry sauce, English muffins, bread and ether dinner accompaniments.

Baked ham, cold cuts, salads, and dinner accessories will be served in the evening.

Prices for the special buffet will be changed, but the evening meal cost will remain the same.

ard T. Walker of Plymouth wUl entertain at a luncheon at Respess-Jamea, Greenville, In honor of the Walker-Worthington wedding parly and out-of-town guests.

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Joanna Hardee and Frederick James, will be solemnized at Memorial Baptist Church.

4:00 pm.-Walker-Worth-ton wedding to be solemnised In the Ayden Chrlstan Church 4:45 pm.Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington will entertain with a reception immediately following the Walker-Worthington wedding in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and guests,

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.The Pilot Club picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Q. McMuUan, 104 North Library St.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club

will meet at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 77:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

TUESDAY 6:00 p.m.AAs meet In

their building on FarmvUle Hw'y.

THURSDAY

8:00 *.m.--Newcomers Club will meet at the summer cottage of Mrs. W. J. Bundy at Atlantic Beach. For reservations, Call PL 2-711 or PL 2-7012 by noon Tuesday.

Cooking Book" will be fun to read aloud tjo the group.

MARSHMALLOWS You have to have a fire, and some lor^ sticks. Pu:^ a marshmallow onto your stick. 'Then you hold the stick into the fire, but carefully. A grownup shows you where. Hold the marshmallow

ever the red part of the fire, th c(ls. Is it puffing up- I* it get. ting browner? Are you gettini hot? Then it's ready. Walt till I cools, and pull it off the stick. Tht marshmallow Is crusty outsldt and gooey white inside. It tastei like sweet ashes. Do you haw sticky marshmallow on your faoel

Council Meets

Coochee Council members of the Di^ree of Pocahontas held their semi-monthly meeting Thursday night in the Redmen Hall with Pocahontas Gladys Pollard presiding over the ritualistic meeting.

Election of officer* was held. Communications were read and reports were given from the vari-cus committees. Mrs. Rosa Davis was appointed publicity chairman A fpllowshlp hour was enjoyed after the meeting adjourned.

+ Births

ForresI

Borti to Mr. and Mrs. Otrah L. Forrest of Yonkers, New York, a son. Clifton Michael, on June 19 in Professional HospltaL Tha couple art former residents of thia city.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 80 RA M. win have a regular convocation Monday June 22 at 6 pjn. AU con^anions are luged to attend. Herman Nobles, High Priest W. B. PhUlips, Secfy

Fathers Day Program AYDENThe Chlros of Timothy Church will present a special Fathers Day program Sunday. They will be in complete charge of the workshop service. The public Is Invited,

The Torchbearers Sunday School Class of Memorial Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 6 oclock with Mrs. Bemon Tyson. 611 Maple St. Co-hostesses are Mr*. Thomas Haigwood, Mrs. James Rodger* and Mrs. Marshall Evans.

MRS. ROBERT GAVALEK ... I* the former Miss Francoi Carol Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sutton of Ayden. Her marriage to Mr. Oavalek. son of Mr. and Mr*. Jo&eph Oavalek of Cleveland, Ohio, took place June 13 In Ayden,

Auxiliary Sponsors Girls Annually

"Meal* In Minutes, a demon stration, was given by Mrs. Edwin Harrington. She gave tips <mj ^ ---------------

preparing quick meals for busy place more livable, they Increase day* In keeping with June Dairy I the value of the property. They Month, she prepautd several dish- - are deductible, H lost due to an es using dairy product* in each ,act of nature (values vary accwd-

log to kiii^ and location).

After the meeting adjourned, Give your tiwea good care, they Mra. Hamngton assisted Mrs jwui repay yosi in many ways. George Dail, bostoe, in serving = -'

the (Usnes prepared in tha demon- , Americana drink approximately

stratkm, A^froeen fruit salad wa* 9,000 quarts of milk during an also served. (average lifetime.

OFF TO GHIL S STATE . . . Loi* Tunnel I of OreenvUle and Sue Worthington of Winterville will leave toraoirow for a week of classes m legislative atu4y to be held at Womana Coi-kge In OreensbcB-o. iPhoto tqr Rosalie Moora ^

Oi|r Dinncri Arc

Every Father Has His Day. And This Year It*s Sunday. June 21st. Lets Make It The Best Ever. Treat Him To A Fine Dinner At The Cinderella Restaurant.

L.4RGE VARIETY OF

FULL COURSE DINNERS

ROAST YOUNG TURKEY SPECIAL

MENU TREATS ~

Sl/.ZLING SI EARS LOBSTER

CHICKEN IN THE BASKET t SHISH-KA-BOB

SPECIAL PLATES FOR CHILDREN

ALL KINDS OF ORDERS TO GO

^indsiMUa.

RESTAURANT

Located At The Intefaertion af Mwy, tti a N. C. 41

PAGE FOUR

Saturday, June 20, 1969THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Good Medicine In A Bitter Pill

Kids Think Dads A

Great Strong Man-

also for boating safety education.

The law in itself will not eliminate all the boating accidents in North Carolina, nor will it guarantee that every person who takes a boat to water will follow the rules of common-senae water safety. Yet, it is a positive approach to the water safety problem which North Carolina faces. It will make the boaters of the state more safety minded and provide safer recreation for the entire state.

While some boaters now have misgivings about the new law, the majority of them, we believe, will welcome this approach by the state government to a problem destined to become acute unless positive action was taken.

Passage of the states motorboat licensing MU is a bitter pill for a good many water-minded Tar Heels

to swallow. , , A ^

Most people who take to water and boating do so

to relax. They are anxious to get away from it all as nearly as possible when they have a few hours to spend on the water. They are understandably reluctant to see the arm of legal authority extend to and interfere with the favorite pastime.

Most boatmen, however, are keenly aware of the rapid increase in the number of boats, small and large, on the sounds, rivers, lakes and even streams of North Carolina in recent years. And that bokt craze shows no sign of diminishing. The growth is expected to continue lor several more years. t Is ff ^

Obviously there is the need for more regula ion LeCflSlatOrS AlQ

of these small plea.sure craft than in the past. Just * AwO ^

as automobile safety has become more important on our highways w'ith the increase in the number of cars, water safety is becoming increasingly important with the increased number of boats. _

This new licensing bill pa.sscd by the legislature will not solve all the boating hazards which exist in North Carolina today. It is, nevertheless, an important step in the right direction. It provides a licensing fee for boats, makes careless and reckless driving as wel as drunken driving in motorboats a misdemeanor and provides a sy.stem for reporting motorboat accidents.

It provides for enforcement of rules and regulations for boating safety by the State Wildlife Commission and

Glad Ordeal Is Ended

Fewer Changes By Legislature

Bv LVNN NISBET GOVERNMENT The General A.ssembly now coming to a close made fewer changes than lis recent predecessors In the statutory organizational structure of State government. What was not done in the area over which the Legislature had control was In many respects more significant than the changes which were made.

The committees spent more time on constitutional revisions, which cannot be finally decided except by vote of the people, than on all. other reorganization proposals combined. Then the Legislature decided to do nothing about It.

The Commission on Reorganization of Stale Government filed eleven reports and sponsored bills to effectuate the recom-mcndatlors. A dozen or so other Independently sponsored bills were offered but resulted In no significant changes In the status quo.

So far as Impact upon the normal actlvlUes of business Is concerned the most important reorganization measure enacted was establishment of a Water Resources Commission, to which was Uansferred most of the duties In that area now performed by the existing Water Resources Commission, the C&D and Health Departments. Some folks think adoption of the plan for withholding income taxes should be counted a major reorganization" although technically It was a provision in the revenue machinery act.

Of equal liniKirtance was failure of bills to break up the present highway commission and revert to divisional rommlsslon-ers; and failure to divorce control of commercial flshcile from CAtD and put It In a new Inde-IKUident. Slate department of Commercial Plsherlef,.

MODERNIZED - Bills were enacted modernizing outmoded laws dealing with Interstate cooperation . turnpike authorities, Stale planning agencies, control over olwolete public records, and managemenl of .Slate-owned lands. These measures were of more concern to administrative officials In charge than for impact upon the public. More important, but no better understood by the average citizen, was fUllng In serious gaps In the continuity and succession to public offices. Similar comment might be made on the authorization of a coinrnlvslon to plan and money to finance a State legislative and office building, and adoption of a modified uniform map law as basis (or establishing real property lines.

STANDING PAT Heorganl-rnilon commission propo.sals lo 1 educe membership on the Dtlllties Commission from five to three, and lo increase membership on the ABC hoard from

three to five found no support in the Legislature. But the Idea of Riving UllUties Commission members comparable status with Superior Court Judge* was accepted.

Independently sponsored bills designed to return to the State Auditor some of the authority taken from that office In 1855 and 1957 failed of passage. So did several bills designed to strip the elected Superintendent of Public Instruction of much of hi* authority and transfer it to the appointed State Board of Education.

With respect to auditing, highway* and public chools the 1959 General A**embly ahowed marked Inclination to maintain the statu* quo. LcgUilatlon wa* enacted depriving the State Board of Higher Education of some twilight zone authority and put- . Ung it back In Institutional tru*-tees.

BORDERLINE Expansion of the prUon enterprises project to require State agencies to buy prison good* in most Instances when they were available, and giving Wildlife Reaourcea Commission regulatory Jurisdiction over motor boat*, closely approached the line of government reorganization. So did extension ol retirement and social security benefit* to Judge* and State law enforcement officer*.

In many instance* It require* close legal and technical decision lo determine whether a revision m policy constitute* basic reorganization or Is merely admlnls-fj atlve practice within the elastic framework of the master plan.

The 1959 General Assembly has set many precedenU for changing traditional concepts of definitions of common words. The lines between legislative, executive and Judicial branches have been made more obscure Ly legislative assumption of the right to fix lU own actual com fiensatlnn, and to declare that certain heretofore wholly administrative agencies have Judicial status. While assuming such authority la some Instances the Legislature at the same time, by negative rather than poslUve action, surrendered a great deal of Inherent leglslaUve power to the executive.

Opinion Is widespread that North Carolina's governmental structure has been almost completely reorgantzed during the past decade by liusldlous Indirection. to the general Impairment ol direct control by the people, ai.d without conscious Intent on part of the Leglslalure.

No attempt i% made here to analyze detailed provisions of the acts written Into law or lurn-* d down by the current session. In general no long steps were f.iken toward cenliallzalion. hut attempts to redistribute powers to the ppople were for mast part resisted.

Unless a seriouB hitch developi, North Carolina loKdMtor will officially bring down the curtain on the 1959 General Assembly at 6 oclock tonight.

While not the longest, this session certainly will be remembered by 1-egislator.a and other citizens of the state a,'^ one of the most confusing, one of the most unpredictable and one of the most difficult sessions in many years.

Throughout the .session there never developed any clear-cut, recognized individual or group leadership.

The administration, thought by many to be completely on the outside at the beginning of the session showed .spurts of surprising power amid week.s of obvious inability to muster sufficient strength behind its program. Within the legislature lines appeared to be re-ilrawn on each new issue with the outcome often in doubt until the final vote.

The ses.sion, for all its confusion, was not,a session without accomplishment. In the coming days and weeks various evaluations of accomplishments by the 1959 se.s.sion will be forthcoming from many sources.

And many of these evaluations will be conflicting.

How the 1959 .session stacks up in accomplishment

with those of the past will be largely a matter of per- gy DON SCHLIENZ sonal opinion.

For the moment at least, mo.st of the 170 members of the General A.ssembly probably will find great deal of satisfaction in the mere fact that th

bu.siness has been handled, and the ses.sion has reached ..Round-up time in Texas" is home for supper. And then there* the end of its rough journey. ^ popular theme for aong and

Its been a long time since Feb. 4 when they first stury; but round-up time In our

went to Raleigh.

; Neighborhood Round-Up

How Much Waste In Slicing Out The Eyes?

nelghborhotxl also has color, if les.s well-known.

The dogies" are Ju*t as prone to stray; just as inclined to balk; just as impervious to shouts as anything the wilder West has to offer. And the local show has c-ne advantage in that its repeated almost daily, whereas in cattle country It is seasonal.

Our round-up may begin about

the family* prlde-and-Joy to supper. Minutes later, from another backdoor, another voice is heard summoning a little dogle to come

a call for yet another . , . until every Tom Dick and Harry, as well as Clementines and Imo-genes l . echoing up and down the st/eet and its branches.

Experience has shown one call Isnt enough.

It's followed by another In a sterner voice, and yet another accompanied by rumbling threats.

And the objects of all this attention are placidly going about their private affairs as if catching grasshoppers, making mud-pies or a hot-rod tricycle race overshadowed all else In the world. They obviously cant hear.

So a door slams and a parent saUies forth for the old story of rounding up the little stray

When it come.B to wa.steful military practice.'^, a .

litlle tory from WashiriKton this week auKgesta that 1p^lnur head emeil

the HccuBcrH in a court-martial perhapa were squander- jrom the backdoor and calls ing mftre governmeht money than the accused.

According to the Associated Press a private at Ft. Myer, Va. wa.s acquitted by a court-martial of chargc.s of wilfully destroying government property.

The specific charge: slicing eye. out of potatoes ^n\/'nrT

in.stead of digging them out with a knife. v^LiiC.1 O kJv-4.y r p

How many pounds of potatoes this particular private do.stroyed by slicing rather than digging, we don't know.

Ju.st off-hand we'd gues.s the court-maiiial cost the government more than all the potatoes the private could wa.ste by slicing instead of digging out their eyes during his entire career.

Looking at the nationaj l>udget, one would think the Armv has greater wa.sie problem.s than those which occur in its potato peeling operations.

People Were Cheated

or strays. On reaching the scene of action, he (or she) repeats the familiar refrain Ive been calling you over and over, now come.

In wide-eyed surprise, the response is a perfectly Innocent Whatcha want?,

It follows that the little dogle isnt hungry and wants to stay outside; and it follows that his wishes are overriden, and once washed and seated he turns out M) be hungrier than expected.

There are no pounding hooves, no wind in your hair, no billowing clouds of dust, no chuckwag-on, no branding irons. But the game's the same. You have to go out and bring them in.

Kismet.

Strength"

7 01 Today

Concessions West Foilec.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except undy E.stablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher

Catered at Port Office. OreenvUle, H 0^ ae eeoond cla** esall matU;.

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By JAMES MARI.OW WASHINGTON <APi The Big Three Western Allies, although stopping short of a complete breakdown, have made major concessions to the Russians on Berlin In fact, the West has made concessions from the start.

11 was more than six montlui ago that Premier Nikita Khrushchev told the Allies to get thctr troops out of West Berlin or he would turn over to Uie East German CommunlsU control of tlie supply routes to the city. The Allies could have said then:

*'Wt slay. Now lets see you o,ake good on your threats II you try force. It will be met by force

Instead, to avoid a conflict which might lead to war. the United Staic.s. Britain and Ft ance suggested lo Russia that .ill four try to negotiate a peace-hil setUemeiU. The result was the (uretgi) mtnLstets meeting In Geneva

The net result after six week* of these talks ~ ha* been more eunceasioua bv the Allies, this lime as the talks seem lo l>e reaching a cUmax which may bring some kind of setUe-nient or blow up the whole meeting-

l-orm the beginning the Allies have liwGted they had a right -stemming back to World War 11 agreements lo keep their irtMqw In Wr.stt Berlin Although that cUy is liu mile* hislde com-munlsl Ea.tl Germany. Its inhale .ianl* are tied lo the West Ger man guvei nmenl If'they didnt get out and lefuslng u. get out b the in)st mipt)itan* point on which the Allies havent back down then. According to Khnwhcheva warning. the East German Red* would *ake control of the supply routes U) the city This meant the Allies - who retuse to recognize the German Communists as the lawful government of East Germany, a Soviet sRiellile would have to deai with the East German Reds. Thi,'! in effect would be recognition

But once the Heib coutroUrd the supply routes, they could .squeeze the city, unless the Al

lies were wTUlng to use force to stop them, by cutting down on the supplies allowed to go through.

This would threaten the citys economy. If large-scale unemployment followed, as It probably would, the present stability of the cltv would be shaken. All tl;ese things the Aliies faced. So although the RiLsKians had started all this and although the Allies had Insisted they had the right lo be In Berlin and have free access to the city, the.se art some of the conce.sslons the Allies made this week;

1 They demanded a Soviet guarantee of their right to get li.io and out of West Berlin and to keep the city .supplied - by rkll, road and air even though East Germans controlled the luute*

Bv this proposal the Allies dropped their earlier demand for a specific Soviet guarantee of Ihflr continued right to be In Berlin a.- an occupation power.

2 The West said U was ready tc accept control of It* traffic to West Berlin by the Ea.st Ger-juan Communists, although the Weal would continue to hold the Husslaiu i-e^poiwuble for keeping the supply Unes o|>en to all traffic to Berlin

ITuus the We.st was attenuHlng to keep the East Germans In the category of mere Soviet agenUs, nut a sovereign power Never-ihi less the Allh>s actually would have to deal with East Germans whom they said they would not reeognlze j The West did not ask the .Si.vlet Union to agiTe to Allied ocrupalton of Berlin forever, ihus U a seivse they were yielding 19 Soviet pressure, .vlnce I hey were not telling the Rus-iiaiw theyd leave, if ever, only when they plesused Instead, the Allies w'anted Moscow to agree to their staying In Berlin unUl all Germany ts unified this seems so far oil U was in effect asking for agreemenl lo an indefinite stay or until some new agreement UN reached The next mo\e was up to the Soviets

(Kinston Free Press)

The proposed constitutional and Judiciary changes growing out of a two-year study by two hard-working committees have been .scuttled by the General Assembly The action came in a heated session In W'hich the drive for adjournment would not be checked and In which the merits of the proposals w'ere not considered. In this respect the people have been cheated out of an opportunity to ballot on Important changes In the court sys-(em and In the antiquated constitution, even though sentiment across the State Is strong for the lueasure offered.

It Is easy to find persons to blame for the demise of these reform programs. Some blame the Governor and his administrative assLstants for waiting until tiie fag end of the A.ssembly session to push for passage. Some blame the conflict of ideas between the study groups headed by Sen. Spencer Bell of Charlotte and former Rep. Victor Bryant of Durham. A compromise on these differences was worked out. but It did not avert Wednesdays action In the House lo kill the proposals.

It is obvious now that a strong lobby from the N.C. Magistrates Association had a great deal to do with the death of court re-fonii. While it gave Up service to the Idea that magistrates should be paid a salary, instead o> collecting fees on a basis of a man's guUt or Innocence, these opponents did nothing to help sent he court reform idea. Senator Bell's vigorous opposition to

I he fee system In Itself alerted I he encouraged opponents to make a successful fight against any reform, in the view of some observers.

But when all is said and done, who is respon.sible for failure of tliese important proposals to leach the amendment stage and thereby give the people a real chance to express their views: Public apathy must be blamed ill part. There has been a tendency on the part of many to leave it up to the lawmakers. Citizens have not exerted the pressure for reforms which other issues have produced.

Now where do we go from kere? A special session could be caUed later this year by the Governor for dealing with these issues on their* merits. Perhaps that Is really what the solons want anyway They are now producing legislative service without remuneration and many of them resent it. They would have to be paid if a special session were caUed.

But apart from other pressing Issues the proposals could be analyzed and evaluated on their merits. ThU has not yet been Qone. If it takes a special session to do It and to place the amendments on the baUot by the IlKtO General Election, then the Governor ought to caU It. But lie should have the backing of the people. That backing Is all that Is needed to see the mea-nu'ea through. We trust the action by the solons In Ignoring I he people's right to vote on these Issues will stir them to demand better stewardship in a special session.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SALUTE TO A LONG FRIENDSHIP

Some time ago In the home 0/ a friend I saw a family group portrait which, because of my Melong friendship with the head of the family. I felt I could request. A few days ago the picture arrived. My good friend and his wife are seated in the center of a group of thirty-one. It is made up of children, in-laws, grandchildren, and one or two greatgrandchildren. The Uttle tykes strung along on cither side of Grandpa and Grandma look as if they are fairly bursting to get Into some kind of mischief. The sons and daughters, parents of these children, are smiling pleasantly.

What a group? I cried out as I opened the package and again Law the picture. How precious it is! With what satisfaction I will have it framed and hung in my study For here, of course is Just about the nearest thing we can get to heaven on earth. Here are a man and woman who is something less than a half century have had the pleasure of seeing this vital, joyful group of human beings come into the wwld and grow up about them.

God made the family before He made any human Institu-Uon. The family is above every human institution. Our relationship with God is a family re-latlonshlpHe the Father, we the children

PamUy life is Gods life brought down upon the earth. Our Father which art in heaven." We look for a city which hath foundation*, whose builder and maker is God."

Sakurdajt June 20, 1959

At The End O::

A Rooc.

By JOHN RODERICK

KYOTO, Japan (AP)~Japanese who know him are reminded physically of Yul Brynner. But 3&-y^-old Robert Carl Wheeler is about as far as you can get from Hollywood glamor.

This tokl-pated young Mlssour-an is a Buddhist monk who has tramped barefooted begging bow. in hand, through the storied mountains around Kyoto.

He is one of three Americans who have, in recent years, crossed the Pacific to find a personal Sbangri La in this capital of old Japan.

The other two are William Flygare, of Boston, who began life as a professional musican and actcMT, and Philip Karl Eid-inann, a Minnesotan. Both have been here nine years.

The three represent a growing and serious interest in the United States and in Europe of the philosophy, art, literature and the religions of the East.

Though Wheelers Buddhist name is Shuzen, or Perfect Completeness," and he wears the ceremonial stole of Buddhist monk while chanting the sutras Buddhsit scripturesbe is, In everyday life, a monk on a motorcycle.

Dressed in tweed jacket and turtle-neck sweater, a chain-smoker of Japanese cigarettes, he putters early each day to the Kyoto Womens University, a Buddhist school for 9,000 students of all denminations, to teach English.

For Wheeler, of St, Joseph, Mo Buddhism is the end of a long road in search of a rel^ous philosophy he felt he could live by. He prepared for it by majoring in psychology and sociology a( the University of Nebraska.

Son of a devout Congregation-alist mother, he rejected Christianity because he says he found in it an oppressive sense of gut and sin.

Buddhism is said to be neg-ativistic. It is In its answers, but in its results, it is positiv-istic," He adds. And, in Buddhism, one can find morality untainted by the guilt motif. He tried Hinduism, but, I found it theistic and devoid of compassion at its core."

At this stage, one of my close friends at the University of Nebraska a Japanese-Americah, encouraged me to go to Hawaii where, he assured me, I could be the guest of his father," Wheeler says. I went and found the father was a Buddhist priest. My tiiree-month visit turned into a two-year stay, during which I lived at the temple, soaked up Buddhist philosophy, and taught high school on the side.

I still had not become a Buddhist, but now was determined to live in Japan to get closer to Buddhism.

But before I could get there I had an interlude of two years, studying psychology at the University of Mexico.

And, on the way to Japan, I stopped again in Hawaii where I waited another three years, earning $1,000 a ..month as a representative of a steel company.

When I finally arrived in Tokyo in 19.53 it was as an Insurance salesman.

It took him another year to open the way to Kyoto where he met Eldmann. gave up his job, and prepared for the Bud-hist prielthood. He Joined the noble, old Tendai sect.

Wheeler studied a year and a half, mastering both Buddhism and Japanese, before entering the priesthood.

After his ordination, he spent a year reading the sutras, studying and following a mendicants life.

Quote.

The senate Rackets hearing is the converse of the old theory that if you repeat a .statement often enough people will believe it. The stories of shady deals between employer* and labor representatives as paraded before the committee 1* so commonplace that the public apparently wishes to forget it."^Bellingham (Wash.) Herald, Sun.

'Let us develop the resources of our land, call forth Its powers, build up Its Institutions, perform something worthy to be remembered.Daniel Webster.

Anything, Everything For Rent

Bv KL.MER ROES.SNER

The rent, dont bv/N idea Is Mneadlng,

AppUunce.s for apartment hoiu-es, bulldozers and carp*Us are now t)eing pu.*ihed on the rental ii'jarkel

The basic Idea Iv not new, of course In the pa.st. almost any thin has been available on a lenlal ba.*5ls; auto.s. truck.H, complete sets fmnlfure for apartments. freight cars tuxedo*, lewelry, paintings, witnesse.* in divorces But, perhaps as a 1 liase ol the current expansion (it credit more rentals are being promoted Westlnghou.se Is testing a plan by which new appliances are rcnlcd to apartment house own* PIS and operators The companj' installs major appliances in apart-iicnt house* under two, thiTe or (,\T year contract.^ AppUaiKes are .vorviced and replaced at fre* quent mtrrvaLs The company evllmatcs It is ti>ping a $200.000-iKH>-a year market.

The plan w being tried out on New York, Washington, Chicago. San Francisco and Los Angeles and. If found workable, will .spread to oilier cities and probably be copied by other appliance fums.

Meanwhile. Hertz has announced that it plans to rent bnlldoz-its a.'i well as autos and trucks to bttslne.NS firms Walter L Jac-olvs. predident, said that if the plan moves slow ly the company would also add fork*Ufls and other heavy plant machinery Meanwhile, carpet leasing la mcrea.slng For years retainers have Installed' and leased carpets. but two years ago a manufacturer. Wunda Weve. entered 'he fteld It operates through dealers, who sell leases and install the carpeting Dealer* then turn over contracts to the mamifacturer. who guarantees 'he' carpeting and the income. Including the profits Contracts iu<uaUy provide for wnnthlv n*vri** * *

carpet, and sale of the carpet to the lessee for $I after three years. OTHERS IN FIELD

Since Wunda Weve launched iU plan. Masland and Alexander Mnlth have offered sUnilar arrangements, W'tlh some leases running as long as five years.

At present, most leases are to hotels, motels, apartment hou.v es and oUier commercial estab-L^hments including movie houses and undertaking parlors. It is probable that a leasing plan will soon be developed for homeowners. However, homeowners can i.ow get carpets on credit terms that compare with leasing arrangements.

Why lea&e?

Companies con.^erve capital when tbey lease instead of buy. Frequently leasing trucks, autos or even carpet* can free fund* hit investment in machinery or tn sales and promotional programs. Money paid fw leased cqulpmem is unquestionably de-a ihw giacna

were purchased outright, complicated depreciation formulas would have to be u.sed to compute taxes,

And leasing enforces guarantees, because lease payments can stop If the manufacturer fads to meet conditions.

SHORT AND SIGNIFICANT BIT,S OF BUSINESvS

Theres more tea for the world tfu* year The crop, excluding China and Russia, Is expected to he 1.671.000,000 pounds, about I per cent above 1958 and 24 per cent above the 1950-54 average

. . Movable walls, *0 that department* can shrink or expand With the season, are predicted for stores by Charles S. Tel-chln. architect, addressing the National Retail Dry Goods Association . . Lart years world raisin pack was 466|000 tons. 6 per cent below averi^ ... A new football stadlutnMStt West Texas State College will have outlets for spectatori* electric huriiraig>/

Saturday, Juna 20, 1989THE DA,ay REFLECTCM*. GREENVILLE, N. C

MCE FIVl

Harold Thomas, local pro, reports that the back nine holes of the Greenville Country Club should be ready to play within five six weeks. The back nine has been under construction since early this spring.

New grass has been added and three new greens have been completely rebuilt. The 11th, and 15th holes will boast the newest look and the 13th hole has been made a par five again. This will make the back nine holes a par 36 and a 72 will be par for the course.

The front nine have been taking an awful beating while the other nine was under construction but an improvement is expected once things get back to normal conditions.

Bring Back Floating Ball

Sir Guy Campbell, a wee, silver-haired Scotman, recently pointed out that there was only one way to keep golf from becoming a muscle-bound sport and that was to bring back the floating ball.

Men are hitting the ball farther than ever before, courses are being devoured by real estate operators, it is taking longer and longer to play a round, Said Campbell recently. I have long felt it is up to the rule makers to do something about it.

For the record. Sir Guy, a sprightly 75, is an eminent golf architect who has spent his entire life in the spawning ground of the sport. He served for year on the rules committee of t^ie Royal and Ancient, governing body of British golf.

Aids In New Course Me is in America to lend his talents to building

San Francisco Evicts Braves From NL Lead

MATiF Dr Leo Jenic^ns. Chairman of G reenvUle Recrtatlon Commission, and litUe Leaguers gat^r around

Alton CUPP, . lorn, ...d.r In th. Oreen.Ul. UtU. -n bclt

waa placed at the site where Clapp once sat and enjoyed the UttJe League games.

By JOHNNY HUDSON

Greenville golfers found the Wilson Country Club course a little rougher than anticipated yesterday as all five local golfers , ^ . - . . in the championship flight had

a unique golf course at Tides Inn m Irvington, Va. troubles while Bin Harvey, a He hopes to duplicate some of the famous holes of Greensboro iinksman, shot his

Webb Leads Local

Golfers At Wilson

old Scottish courses.

I feel that the ball is one way of solving our problems, states Sir Guy. Today because of our improved equipment, fine steel shafts and atoniic golf balls, most of our par holes have become a drive and wedge shot. The game has developed into one with the accent on power. This situation should be stabilized. ^

We cant make longer courseswe havent the space. We cant alter our old courses without destroying their character. We have reached the saturation point so far as implements are concerned. That leaves the ball.

Floating Ball Once Used

According to reports, the floating ball was used by the British until 1921 and by Americans untill 1922 when both countries adopted a heavier and livelier ball. The ball used in the period just before and a^er World War I weighed 1.5 ounces and was called the floating ball because it was light enough to float on

water. ^ ,

If the U. S. Golf Association and the Royal and

Ancient got together, they could get manufacturers to produce such a balla perfect ball, mind you, but one w^hich the top-fUght shotmakers could not hit as far. Changes could be in construction and markings, concluded Campbell. __

way into the lead of the opening round of the North Carolina golf tournament now being held at Wilson.

Erceil Webb led the Greenville golfers with a 37 on the front nine and then finished with a 36 for a total of 73, one over par.

Bobby Thomas had his second j consecutive bad day as he faltered on the second hole and also

had putting problems to finish with a 75. The Greenville youngster took a six cm the second hole after a birdie on the first.

Joe Exum was next in lln^ with a 76 and Si Moye entered the second round In bad need of a good round foUowlng his 79 yesterday. Reynolds May had an unpsuaUy bad day to finish with an 84, way down the line of opening round scores.

Harvey, still in his early 20s but a veteran in tournament competition, had a 37 on the front nine yesterday afternoon but came back with a 32 to finish three under

Jaycees Defeat Texaco By W

NORTH STATE LEAGUE

Wen Lost

Klwanls ............. 2

Lions ............. 1

Jaycees ....... 1

VPW ................... 0

Texaco ...... 0

Standings

Saturday Baseiiall By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Cleveland Chicago Baltimore Detroit . jiNew York

YoungslersKeep Raleigh In Race

par with a 69.

Three Cuban Invaders Win First Fights At Garden

NEW YORK <AP)~The Cubans have landed and the situation is well in hand.

A three-man invasion team from Havana established a begch head Piiday night at Madison Square Garden. AU three will be back August 7.

The familiar cry of "arriba that used to greet Kid Gavilan's flurries echoed in the Garden for welterweight Florentino Fernandez and lightweights Carlos Hernandez and Douglas VaiUant. Although Hernandez was born in Caracas, Venezuela, Cuba claims

The Other Day

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bonus second baseman Carl Yastrzemski. the leagues leading hitter and lefty Warren Hodgdon, undefeated in eight mound decisions, are keeping the Raleigh Caps in the fight for the Carolina League lead.

The two youngsters paced Raleigh to a 10-2 victory over Alamance Friday night. The triumph enabled the Caps to stay on the heels of league-leading Wilson which defeated Greensboro 4-1. ThJrd-place Durham topped Win-sUm-Salem 7-6.

Hodgdon gave up only three hits, one a two-run homer, to notch his eighth victory and keep Raleigh within three games of Wilson.

Yastrzemski went two for three, belting a three-run homer and driving in five run* in all. He hit the four-bagger in a six-run fourth to cinch the victory.

Wilson totaled 11 hits while two pitchers Bob Veale and Ben Rich combined to hold Greensboro to only four.

Durham, outhit 13-12 by Winston-Salem. tallied four runs in the eighth inning to overcome a 6-3 lead.

Tonight Raleigh plays at Greeruiboro, Durham at Wilson and Winston-Salem at Alamance.

Breathing heavily on the back of the leader was Larry Beck, young Kinston golfer and former Junior National champion, and Tom McGhee of Camp Lejeune, each with 70s.

Then came Van Ray Poindexter of Winston-Salem and Ed Gravely of Rocky Mount, each with 71, and Leroy Bateman of Plymouth and Charles Martin of Winston-Salem, each with 72,

Five players were tied with 73, Including Ercell Webb and Oray-don Liles of Farmvllle.

Reynolds May will lead-off for the Greenville golfers today in tb wcond round of the 54-hole tournament starting at 11:00.

Ercell Webb, still a big contender, will leave the post at 11:42 and Simon Moye will follow at 12:17. The other two local golfers, Joe Exum and Bobby Thomas, wlU leave at 12:31 and 1:20, res pectively.

The Jaycees indicated yesterday that they were out to make a race out of the second half of the Little League season, despite an opening loss, as they dumped Texaco, 9-4.

Texaco, the only club ttiat was able to beat the champions In the first half season, were never in the contest yesterday as they were unable to find the range against Claries Vincent imtii Uie fourth and by that time they were six runs down.

Danny Singleton of Texaco had a perfect day at the plate with three hiU. He had singles in the first and fifth and a double in the fourth.

The Lions, one of the two undefeated clubs In the loop, take on the VFW today in North State action.

Pet.

G.B.

.5.59

.541

.540

.532

.517

2Mi

.441

.435

.433

7S4

By ED WILKS AssMdated Presa SporU Writer If you think Sm Jones is the hero of the hour now that San Francisco has shoved MUwsukees Braves out of the National League lead, forget it. Sad Sam is the Giants* hero of the numth.

It took Jackie Brandts two-run single in the bottom of Uie lOtb to put the Qisnts .006 percentage poiiRs and a half-game atmad with a 4-3 victory over the Braves Friday night, but it figures as the least they could do for Jones-The Wg rifht-hsnder had given up two runs and flve hits in the first three inningsthen allowed only three hits the rest of the way. Two of those came la the 10th and two were by Billy Bruton, whose fifth homer gave Milwaukee a 3-2 edge In the top of the lOU).

Then the Giants got busy, ohss-Ing Bob Bidd and endlni Milwaukees first-place stay that had begun May IS.

IronicaUy, tt was Jones wlw was the loser when the Giants fell from first place May 5. And tt was Jones who was beaten ^2 by Mwaukee May 18. th day before the Brave* took a 4H-game lead over the GianU.

Since then, a month to the dw, the Giants have won 19and Sad Sara has figured in more than a

We heard an interesting thing recently from a horticulturallst. It seems that ordinary trees and plants obtain 90% of their nutrition from the air and only 10% of it from the soil. By a trees use of the amazing agent chlorophyl the leaves absorb carbon from the air which gives it most of Its substance, while the rooU drink water from the uoU with all of its chemical materials essential to production of more chlorophyl and crowth of the tree or plant. Most trees and plants use NINE MORE Clements In their groth than used by animal life, Includiru, carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, sulphur, phosphorus, potassium, calcium, magnesium, iron, manganese, boron, copper, and zinc. After the needed elemenU are separated from the water taken In by the roots, the excess water is then given off by the leaves In the form of vapor. It la estimated that an ordinary elm tree of size will tran^plre up to 20.000

him as its own because he has had all his pro fight* in Havana.

Fernandez, the "big boy of the trio, stopped Stefan Redl, Hungarian-born resident of Passaic, N.J., in 1:07 of the seventh round. Fernandez is a well-packed 144H-pounder with a soUd left hook.

RedL, stopped for Uie first time in hi* 28-bout career, weighed 147 pounds-

It was a s-angc ending. Fernandez was winning going away when he planted a left hook on Rcdls jaw. Down went Stefan in his own corner. He came up at nine, just beating the 10 - count. Referee Harry Ebbets took a look and asked, "Are you all right? Redl raid, Yea* and then proceeded to walk out with his hands down.

Ebbets quickly jumped between the men to stop it. ^

Tn hi dressine room Redl said I MONTREAL AP) Bruce he thought the light was over but Crmpton, . good-looking 23-year-

Aussie Linkster Has Slim Edge In Canadian Open

Kansas City Washington Boston

Saturday Games Cleveland at New York Detroit at Washington Chicago at Boston, (2-day-nlght) Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Friday Resulta Baltimore 8-2, Kansas City 2-0 Detroit 6, Washington 4 (11 In-Dirgs)

New York 8, Cleveland 2 Chicago at Boston, postponed, ram

Sunday Schedule

Cleveland at New York <2) Detroit at Washington (2) Chicago at Boston Kansas City at Baltimore Monday Schedule New York at Kansas City (N) Only game scheduled.

Elks Rally To

Defeat Exchange

TAR HEEL LEAGUE

Won Lost

iSlks ................

Moose ..............

Exchange ..........

Pepsi-Cola .........

OviUe Tobacco Co.

Jaycees Jenkins, 2b .. Jones. 3b Morton, ss .. C. Vincent, p

Proctor, e .... Wainwright, rf

Eleven Of Best Crews In Regatta

Texaco

Claimed he could have continued. All three officials had Fernandez, a 23 - year-old unbeaten boxer-

old Australian, led the way Into the third round of the Canadian Open today.

" t,.,.' niit front It was; two-dsy total of 135, nine

puncher, way out front. It^ wm islesmere

nis 20th straight victory and his I6lh straight knockout. Judge Joe AgneUo had it 6-0, Judge Mike Davodowlch 4-2 and Referee Ebbets 5-1. The AP card agreed with Ebbets,

course, left him with only a one-stroke margin over three top pro* from the United States. A half dozen others were within rebooting range of the lead.

I was putting quite well to-

Pernandez left hand that floored gnd was driving well. Redl was badly swollen in the I crampton said Friday after shoot room. He will have X-rays Uken.ing g nifty 67 to take the touma when he and the others return to ment lead.

Havana.

About 5.000 saw Hernandez. 133Vi, win his ninth straight by outpointing Luke Easter of Pittsburgh, 136. in eight rounds. Easter was down for an automatic eigh^ count in the sixth. He was the first of Hernandez pro foe* to go

One stroke back at 136 as the 100 survivors went into the third round were Art Wall Jr., of Po-coao Manor, Pa PGA Champion Dow Flnsterwald of Tequesta. Fla., and Bob Rosburg of Palo Alio. Calif.

Very much In the running with I37i were Doug Ford and Jay He-

pounds of water in o^ * ?*! rounder. Two officials scored it warm dry day. And we think of other had it 8-1-1.

Grow kas cut under the left eye anu on the Bridge of the nose

the dlstaTOC. bert while BUly Maxwell. Don

The other Cuban making his walker Inman Jr.

U S. debut was VaUlant. 134H. a l'>n.sided winner over Jimmy Grow of Lewiston, Idaho, 136, in a 10-

SYRACSE, N.Y. (AP)-~Eleven of the countrys best crews prepared to Imttle choppy Onondaga Lake today In the 57th Inter-Collegiate Rowing Assn. Regatta. Syracuse was a strong choice to take Its first tiUe in 39 years.

Cornells Big Red, running a string of four straight IRA victories, and the huskies of Washington rated the best chance of defeating the veteran Syracuse boat.

Headwinds of 15 miles an hour forecast by the Weather Bureau would slow the pace for the three-mile haul but could help such crew* as Syracuse and Cornell, which emphasize the low stroke.

Navy, Penn, California and Wisconsin fall in the darkhorse category for college rowings big pCiZe. Princeton, Dartmouth, MIT and Columbua round out the varsity field.

Ten colleges were entered in the freshman and junior varsity paces.

Cornells freshmen were heavllf favored to win the two-mlle opening event. Penn was the choice in the three-mile junior varsity puU, Syracuses varsity defeated Cor nell and Navy handily In the Goes Cup race, after tn opening loss to powerful Harvard. The Cantabs, who don't compete in the IRA. nipped Syracuse a second time by four feet In the eastern sprints.

Washington has had lU own way on the West Coast but has not faced an eastern crew. The Husk-'es last won the IRA in 19.50.

This is the eighth year of the race on Onondaga Lake, after a long stay at Poughkeepsie and two years at Marietta, Ohio. Navy won the first three here. ComeU the next four.

Forbes, rf .. Basnight, 3b Totals .... Jaycees .... Texaco .....

. 2

. 4

.. 4

.. 3

. 29

. 1

.. 3

. 24

020 133-

-9

7Ve

000 3104

SUky Wins With His Old Hair,

With Late Spurt

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -They gave SUky Sullivan something less than a standing ovation when he came onto the track.

But when the race was run, most of the 24.000 horse racing fans were on their feet cheering.

For Silky, the unpredictable, had done it again. Win, that is. with his customary pi.se-straining burat of speed down the stretch at Hollywood Park.

In two previous races, the rascal had flopped. His admirers were plainly annoyed. There was hardly a hand clapped as he paraded past the clubhouse, and Just a scattering of welcome as he trotted on down past the grandstand.

Natixmal League

W. L. Pct.-G B. San Francisco . 37 28 .569 Milwaukee .... 36 3M .563 P^ttiburgh .... 35 30 ..538 Los Angeles ... 35 32 .522

Chicago ....... 32 32 .500

Or.cinnaU ..... 29 35 .453

St Louis ...... 28 34 .452

PhUadelphia .. 24 37 .393 11 Saturday Gamee Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis Cincinnati at Lot Angeles (N) MUwaukee at San Francisco Friday Results Philadelphia 8. Chicago 7 Httsburgh 6. St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 4, MUwaukee o'10 inning,*)

Sunday Schedule PhUadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2) anclnnati at Los Angeles MUwaukee at San Francisco Monday Schedule Philadelphia at Loe Angeles Pittsburgh at San Francisco Only games scheduled.

Second-baseman Frank Moyt blasted a triple with two men on in th* sixth inning yesterday aft-crnoon to pace tha Klka to a 4-8 come-from-behind win and put them In a familiar spot first place-ln the Tar Heel aUnding*.

TrallUig 8-1 and thwarted by the pitching of Jimmy Hale, the Elks, co-champlon* in flrat half play, opened the final inning by picking up a cou|U* of base on baUs. Ona of the ruxtnera was eliminated by Jimmy Mullens Infield grounder but Mullen reached base aafely.

Moye. stepping confidently to the plate, then unloaded with his clout and the aecond and tying run came scampering home. Jarry Clark hit an infield grounder that was bobbled and Moye scored what proved to be the winning run.

The Exchange had mover ahi9id in the fourth Inning, scoring all their runs. Larry Taylor had a timely single in the rally.

The Mooae and Greenville To-

3 day's action. Elks

third of those vtettwies. Now 8-6 Jones has won five of six decisions in Uud span ahd has added two saves in relief, having a band in seven of the 19 vkttories in the Giants cometeck.

Whe the Giants and MUwaukee *re having at it in the opener of a tluree game set at San Francisco, third-place Pittsburgh closed within two games of tlw top with a 6-0 victory over St. Louis. Angeles rapped Cincinnati 6-2, and Philadelphia defeated Chi-cagoa Cubs 8*7.

In the American League, New Yorks Fifth - place Yankees clipped Oeveland 3-2 trimming the Indiana lead to two games. Baltimore gained a virtual seo-ond-place tie writh the Chici^o White Sox (idled by rain at Boston) by sweeping a twi-night pair from Kansas Qty 8-2 and 2-0. De-tr<^t beat Washington 64 in 13 Innings. I

The Giants, who tied H 2-all on Jim IHvenporta single, a wflk and two force outs in the filth, put it away after Buhl (6-51 walked WlUi* Mays leading off the 10th. Orlando Cepedaa only hit, a alngle, sent Willie scramper* ing to third and chased Buhl. Reliever Don McMahon then walked Daryl Spencer, loading the bases for Brandt's third single that brought San Franciscos hurgest crowd of the year22384to its feet screaming.

Jonea struck out nine and walked but three while gaining a 3-1 season record against the Bravo*. He was 1-3 against them last year with the Cards, who traded him to the Glanta last winter.

The Giants, who had 11 MU, now have won three in a row, while the Braves have lost five their last seven.

Vern Law (74) ahut out the seventh-place Cardinals, who had won nine of II. on four stnglz!** a;two by Oino CimoU. The Pirates,

1; winning seven of their last Mae, backed him with eight hits, including homers by Ramon Mejias and Dick Groat against rookie Dick Ricketts (0-2).

Duke Snider drove in four nma with a pair of homers, his seventh and eighth, for the Dodgers. His first, with two on. triggered a five-run first Inning that handed Brooks Lawrence (3-8) his seventh defeat in a row. Rober Craig was the winner. He walked but one, struck oiU six and allowed only tlv* hits, two by Prank Thomas, who hit hia fomrth home run.

The Phils had homers from Harry Anderson and Ed Bouchee while buUding a 7-2 lead, but needed an unearned run In the seventh to naU It- Gene Conley (4-3) won it. but gave way to relief after Ernie Banks two-run, 19th homer in the sixth inning. Rookie Bob Anderson (3-6) was the loeer for the sixth time In his last seven decisions.

Yesterdays Stars

Bv THE AS80CIATED PRESS HltUngJackie Brandt. GlanU, third single of game drove In two runa In the lOUi for 4-3 victory over the Braves that hoisted Ol-anU into National League lead.

Pitching Vern Law, Pirates, chilled hot Cardinal* 6-0 with a

Moye, 2b ..... Clark, as ..... Smith, p .....

Cain, 3b ......

V. Fleming, rf Gaskins, cf Ehivenport, if . R. Fleming. If

Fowler, c .....

ToUls ......

Exckang*

Mills .........

Bostic, lb .... Gaylord, 2b .. Boone, sa .....

Elks, If .......

Martin, rf .... Taylor, c .....

Haiea, p ......

StuWw, p ..... Totals ......

single.*.

meet

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.. 8

1 1

... 4

1 I

... 4

0 3

.. 4

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1 8

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4 5

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... 4

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8 4

, 000 800-8

TEAM CAPTAIN MOSCOW (AP) Terry McCann of Tulsa. Okla.-three times American flyweight champion today was elected caMnin of tho J5. wreatling team which will engage the Russian* in a seriet of exhibitions.

AT LEAST 19 NATIONS

MEXICO CITY (AP)-At least 10 countries including the U-S- aro expected to compete in tt third World Diamond Belt Amateur Boxing Championship 8Pt- M-I9, officials said today.

Mtftm Patnlert who ^mmn pi>lieatloii*..exceUent coveraflonf fasting peaailtaM,aayt

warm dry day. tree as still life! Obviously there 1. more truth than poetry in the Doem TREES, by Joyce Kilmer,

w herein he says, "^y make a tree". UntU we think of

Vzillant, 21. is unbeaten in 18 pro figbte.

Luis Rodriegtie*, anoUtor Cuban

TOURNEY TO OPEN

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) The 115.000 Professional Tennis Tournament open* at the West Side Tennis Club Sunday with Ashley Cooper playing Sara Gimmal-malva and Mai Anderson going against Mervyn Roee. Lew

aay'a motors as complex . . . and by mans aundard* we beheve tt I* Thats why w* are dedlcat^ to our Job of providing you with, and consrientlouKly taking care of your antomblle,

JENKINS

motor company

4th A Cwtanehe Sta.

Phone PL 8-tll5

iday m hkixA,

Americans Are Race Favorites

LE MANS, France (AP)Amc^ lean drivers and Italian Ferrari* were eatabUahed as firm favorites in the punishing Le Mans 24-hour

things like this we think of ^ actuilly had atarted the big push Hoad, Frank Sedgman. Pancho ^ ^ punis^g 2^^

maintenance and service of Wednesday mght when he whipped Gonzales, Ken RosewaU Pancho

entered.

tlM (ormer UH-iSwir m<1 Tow Trbrt t]Jo are * u, Brittoh

Aston-Martin team beaded by Stirling Moss. . _

But Americas Phil Hill and Dan Oumey, in Ferrarla, were citar iavorltea.

vug _

champ, in Miami Beach. Fla.

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

Smrm Witli Safwtp . . But Mutual fneuraaca 322 Ewans St., Creanwilla, N. C., Dial PL S-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

Rely Oa tie mm All Werli Oaaraaseei < PTMSft Exaert iwttoe At Mederete Prieea

Saads Shoe Shop

III Graade Ave. PL i-lMI

Opening Foe

Albright College of Reading, Pa. has been added to the 1959 football schedule of East Carolina College. Dr. ft. M. Jorgeu-sen, athletic director, announced todisy.

Negotiations with ASbrighi have been under way for several months and this looming the East Carolina athlelle offloo was advlaod that contracto have been signed and that Albright will be ICCe opener mi Saturday. Sept. 19.

The game with Albrlgbt givoi pjist Carolina five hesoe ganteo In a card of II gridiron con-teota. __

Wisconsin

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FACE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.

THERE OUOHTA BE A LAW!

By FACALY and SHORTEN

.. _mNEiLA HOIOS tVkRA AND AT BAy AKJVTiME TNEV want A HTTLr L0VN6 f

HOW ABOUT A K)SS FAO.W MV LITTLE sweetheart?

ANY STRAY WJTX SHE LATCHES ONt> CAN PaACnCAUy GVS her a SATN^WtTM AFFSCnON/

Sees No Extra Hazards In Atomic Plane Crash

Stock And Market Reports

Th iollowlnir bid and tki*d prices are obtained from the National Association of Security dealer, Inc, and other source* but unofficial. They do not represent fctual transactions they are Intended as a guide to the approxl-ri'.ate range within which these ae-curltles could have been aold (indicated by the "BID*') or bought finOicated by the "ASKED") at the time of compilation, June 18, lf)59. Origin of any quotation will be fur-hushed upon request.

Desrrilpion air Control Prods.

Amer Marietta Com Atlanta Gas Light Bawett Furniture Baylcas. A J.

Black Panther Bowater Paper Butler Inc, Com.

Cannon Mills Cape Fear Wood Caro Casualty In*,

Caro P&L PFD Caro Tel. k Tel.

Central Telephone Cei list Diesel Colonial Store* Com Colonial Stores PFD Commonwealth Life Ccne Mills PFD Copeland Refri.

Drexcl Furniture

Rid )

Asked

18%

19^4

56%

59%

37%

.19%

22%

....

19%

.70

7.15

7,66

16%

58%

..50

.75

4 4

103

107

J62

167

25%

.85

23%

.19

41%

23%

24%

17%

39%

31%

Erwin MUla 12'4 13

Food Mart 166 18

Franklin Life " 77 79>4

Guardian Consmr. Fin 4% 5

Guilford Nat'l Bk. 22/| 24V4

Guilf Cities Gas 2'^ 2%

Gulf Life Insurance 23/4 24%

Inv. Dlv Svc. 237 250

Jetferson Std, Life 6

Lau Blower 6% 7%

life k Casualty 22% 23%

Life Co., Inc. 22% 23%

Life Co,, Inc, 18 10

f,one Star Steel 29% 31%

Lucky Stores 2.1 26%

Maryland Casualty 35% 36%

McLean Industries 55 5%

Nationwide Corp 204 30%

N C. Natl Gas Com 0 9%

Ohio State Ufe 27.1 m)

Peninsular Life 6% 7%

Piedmont Aviation 3% 4

Piedmont Natl Oai 34 3.1%

Pyramid Life Ins. 5 5%

Roses 5-10-25 gtra 24

Security Life 48% SI

Security NalI 30%

Slate Loan k Fin 23 25

Superior Cable 5 5%

Texaa Eastern Tran* 20% 31%

Textiles, Inc. Corn. 13 14

Tidewater Gas Com 7% --

Time, Inc. 6.5% 68%

Tians. Gas Pipeline 21 23

Travelers Insur. 80% 83

Wachovia Bank 20% 21%

Colored News

(Item* for this column in Saturday's Reflector hould be in the office by noon on Friday.)

At St. Matthew' Church Sunday night at 7:30, Rev. M. G. Barr of Florence, S.C.. evangelist, wUl preach. Service will be held each night during the week. Rev, Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor. The public ia invited.

OATLINBURO, Tenn. (AP)~ Atcraic-powered airplanes, ev^i if they crash, wUl be no more dangerous than "other hazards routinely accepted by the public, a G<%ral Electrig scientist said today

In fact, he-said, the chancea of a person being killed in a traffic accident are 80 times greater than the chances he will receive a lethal dose of atomic radiation from a nuclear plane crash.

The findings were presented by Dr. C. C. Gamertifclder of the GE Aircraft Nuclear Propulsion Department at Cincinnati, in a paper prepared for the Health Physics Society meeting here.

The national organization is made up of the physicians and otner specializing in the study and treatment of the effects of atomic radiation on health.

Gamertsfelder has been engaged in experiments at the Oak Ridge (Tenn ) National Laboratory and

College Will Offer Program In Training Of The Exceptional Child

A group of students at East Cai ollna College who are interested in the training of the exceptional child will participate this summer ill a course of study to be offered hv the college In cooperation with thi- Caswell Training School In Kinston, according to an announcement by Vice President and I'ran of Instruction Leo W. Jenkins of the college.

Work will begin with the opening of the second summer session at the college July 15 and will continue for a Blx-week period. Students enrolled will live at the Cas-wfll Training school and do both clinlcaL and course work there. Boom and board will be provided Without cost to students by the tratning school in Kinston.

The program, to be presented under the direction of East Carolina College, will offer nine quarter hours of work Included are a graduate course, Education 486 A

and B: Problems, Materials, and Methods in Teaching SIow-Learnliig Cliildren and a seiilor-graduate course, Psychology 380 O: Psychology of the Exceptional Child, Instructors who will conduct thfse coursea are Dr. Mary Lois Staton of the East Carolina department of education and Dr, A R. Caston, psychologist at the Caswell Training School.

Reedy Branch FWB Announcements

"Thi Sons Father will be Rev Henry Melvins sermon ubjcct

Sunday morning at ll oclock al]l5ryain ! WIIlit LelCt

Reedy Branch Fret Will Baptlsll s I oner IllneSB

Chtircb. The chorus choir will sing i-<un|{ aiiiics

The Senior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet in the education building Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock Mrs. Belle M. Atkinson U president.

The Daily Vacation Bible School will hold its closing exercise* at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday evening at 6 oclock. C(mi-niunion will be observed at this period. The public 1* Invited. Rev,

, W. L, Jones, pastor of Mt. CalvaiT Free Will Baptist Church, will be the peaker at 8 p m, Sunday. Hi* congregation waa Invited to accompany him. Rev. W. C. Sapp i* pastor. '

The Junior Choir of Mt, Calvary Free Will Baptist Church la to meet at Corner Stone Baptist Church In a choir festival Sunday night at 8 oclock. Jesse W. Williams, chairman: Mrs. Majgle Perkins, organist; Rev. W. L. Jone*, pastor.

Heavy Damage In Collision Here

A rear end collision on Dlckin-on Ave. Juit after Noon yealer-dny resulted in an estimated M&O damage to two car.

Investigating officer Uated the drivers as Jame H. Carter, 19, of Route 5 Fayetteville, an ECC atudent, and William H. Tyson, 29. of 1907 Dickinson Ave.

According td investigating officer, Tyson is alleged to have truck the Carter car, which was stopped for a Une of traffic, in tho rear.

Police charged Tyson with following too closely as a result of the collision.

Damage to the Tyson car was set by tnvestlRBtors at 1100 while they placed damage to the Carter auto at $.3.50

PARIS NOVELTY

This vrlvrt-ralfskin dress with complementing accessories was among eyecatchers at Paris show. TIIm> ensemble is called "Miss Riding Crop.

the National Reactor TesUng Station at Idaho Palls, Idaho, on an atomic engine ior airplanes.

His findings included;

The main source of hazard would be in a crash violent enough to make the jet engines incapable of removing afterbeat, resulting in the release of harmful products of atomic fission into the air.

-If the crash were In a densely populated area, the numbers of persons who might receive damaging radiation doses would be no greater than those who might be killed in a commercial airplane accident or almilar major disasters,

To increase safety, nuclear powered aircraft could be required to fly in 50 - me wide corridors of air over sparsely populated areas or over water. As an added precuatlon, landing or ascending aircraft could fly on nonnuclear chemical fuel until they reached the assigned corridor.

Driver Charged In Accident At Winterville

j WINTERVILLE Over $300 *tdamage resulted from a wreck onj West Cooper Street about 8:15' p m. last night.

According to Chief of Police J.E. fiuck, the vehicles were being Operated by Mrs. Louise Tripp Branch and Wiley J. Tripp, both ol Winterville.

Buck said Tripp headed West on| Cooper St allegedly made a lefti turn in front of the oncoming Branch auto at the intersection of Cooper and Church Sts.

Officers estimated damage to the Branch car at $200 while damage to the Tripp auto was set at $150.

Tripp was charged with driving under the influence and failure to yieid the right of way. and placed under a $200 bond for appearance in Ayden Recorders Court Monday.

Buck wa.s assisted in the Investigation by R. E. Tayloe of the State Highway Patrol.

Weston Speaks To Kiwani Club

STORM DRAIN INSTALLATION . . . Workmen are installing storm drains on North Greene St. prior to laying curb and gutter on the road. Construction on the State Highway Commission project began last week. _______________

Geograpy Study Tour To Get Underway On July 20

.............. sing

f<r the musical portion of the *ei vice. "Oreat Is Thy Falthfuinesa" by Runyan.

Local Rector Is At Conference

Brvan 1. WilUs, 76, died Friday night at 11 ocbxk at hi* home

rhriJlr will ,..k .g.ln .1 11), o'clock hour Hu.ul.y cvciilng, ,.ni h, hcM

Bundny afternoon at 3 orlcHk *t tha WUll* Family Cemetery near the home. Rev Markey Chandler, .fehovah Witne.*<s minister of New Bern, will officlate. The b^dy will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until thp funeral hovir,

Mr. WlIlls was a farmer and Hv-In the Vanceboro commnnlly of

using as hia sermon subject, "Tlu Fathers Son. Both the morning and evening message* will b based on the main character* of the Parable of The Prodigal Son.

A chorus of 99 fathers will *ing Th* Rev. John Drake, Rectoi of "The Ninety and Nine as llie St. Paula Church, ta serving as mualcal feature of tlie evening Chaplain for the 33nd Kanuga i rvlre.

Young People Conference at Hen-! A male quartet composed of ronntv 11 hi* life His

der*(>nvllle. N.C, >>rke and Tour fathers o Mr,*, Letba Himpkln. WlIlls.

the children are with him. |HA Move. Marvin Buck, 1 *'> .ncd in hhq

Miss Carolyn Clapp 1* on the | Hiaxtim anil F McCoy Tripp, will, ,jp survived bv two son*.

I.anford Wllll.H nd Herbert WlIlls, both of VanrelK'ro; five dauRti-lers. Mrs. Thelma W, F'atter.Hon and Mr.s. Dewey Juslhe. both of Cherry Folnt, Mrs, Cinddt.s Slaugh-ler of VanrelKtro. and Mr*. Ltnster Mallard and Mr.*, I>oroihy W. Burk, both of the home; 13 grandchildren; four greal-grandthil-dren; two al.ster.*, Mr.*. 7,or E\i-banka of Trenton and Mr*. Jane Malone of New Bern, and bro* tbrr, IhKss WlUla of Newport.

Variety Show Planned June 26 In Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE A variety talent how sponsored by the Rob-ersonviUe Jayeee* will be preaent-f.d here Friday evening, June 26.

The how, slated for 8:15 at the Robersonville High School auditorium will feature a variety of talent from Greenville, Robersonville, Willlamston, Tarboro and Wash-iiKton.

Mis* Betty Lane Evans of Green-viPe, Mia* North Carolina, will al-.10 participate in the program.

A spokesman for the Roberson-vPle Jaycees said eniranta for the variety how are till being accepted, and those Interested should contact W M. Green, president of the Robersonville Jaycees.

counselling siaff, and Phil Cole-!ring the old hymn, "What man t* a conteience member, 'hitend We Have In Jesus"

PITT

WKDNEHDAY A TIUHIKDAYI

Last Rites Sunday For John A. Arnold

John Allen Arnold, 80, farmer, died at his home near Simpson at 6 oclock Friday afternoon after six months Illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2;30 at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park Rev. J. T. Blanton. Free Will flollness mlnisfer of Durham, will officiate, a.ssistcd by Rev. Floyd Cherry. Free Will Baptist minister of Blackjack.

Mr, Arnold was a lifelong resident of the Simpson section of Pitt county. He was a memtier of Blackjack Fiee Will Holiness Church. He was first married to Maggie McGowan, and she died In 19(M). In 1915 h was married to Lizzie Wayne, and she survives him.

ALso surviving are four sons. Ed. die Arnold of Grlmesland, Freddie Arnold of Simpson, John David Arnold of the home, and L. A. Arnold of Statesville; three davighters.) Mrs. Thedie Buck of Simpson. Miss Mary Elizabeth Arnold of the home, and Mrs. Artis Paramore of Cho- i cowlnity; seven grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren, and a sis-l4*r. Mrs. Lottie Wayne of Choco-wlnlty.

At the Klwanis Clubs weekly supper meeting last night, Leonard Weston, economic consultant for the Pitt County Development Commls.sion, gave a description of the inner workings of the commission. He said the outlook for development of industry in Pitt County la bright and the commission is working out plans for definite procedure,

Kiwanian Louis Clark Introduced the speaker.

Vice-President Charles P Gaskins presided for Pre.sldent John A. Collins Jr. who Is on vacation. Rev, William Hadden said the invocation. Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett Jr. led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Roger N. Collins, Dick Heller, Ixjuis Clark and Elbert Bennett had birthdays and they donated a dime for each year of their age for the Underprivileged Child iKmd. Kiwanian Jimmy Lanier won the attendance prize.

East Carolina College will offer Its second summer travel-study tour in geography July 20-Augut 12 when a group of students, traveling In ten states in this country an<^ five Canadian provinces, will otiserve and study industry, agriculture. natural resources, historical background, and other aspects of the places visited.

Under the direction of Dr. Robert E. Cramer of the college geography department, who will act as instructor on the travel-study tour, p%ns are now nearing completion. Only a few reservations in the chartered air-conditioned bus which will be used for the trip are now available. Dr. Cramer stated. Those who wish to enroll as students, he said, should submit their application before July 3.

Students participating in the tra-vcl-atudy tour may earn six or nine quarter hoims of college credit in either education or geography and on either the graduate or the undergraduate level, according to the type and amount of work done. Those not seeking credit may take the tour as auditors.

More than fifty places of interest included in the tour Include New York City. Boston, Cape Cod, Toronto, the Gaspe Peninsula, Prince Edward Island, and Niagara Falls.

Students on the tour will visit a

number of places important for ihelr industries. These include a sugar refinery, the Corning Glass v:orks, the Hamilton Watch Factory, a Canadian woolen mill, and a preteel factory.

A visit to cranberry bog in Massachusetts, and to farms in the Tantaramar Marshes of Nova Scotia and observation of the Farmers Market at Lancaster, Pa-, are among experiences planned to give students an idea of agriculture in the areas visited.

The travel-study tourists will see also Plymouth Rock; the Mayflower II; the restored 18t hCentury seaport at Mystic, Conn.; and famous Ephrata Cloister, pre-Revblu-tionary religious shrine.

Conducted tours will include the ,Pundy Bay National Park, the i Arcadia NationaFiark, Quebec, Ottawa, Montreal, and other places of interest.

j A visit with an Amish family in Pennsylvania and an interview I with the Superintendent of Schools, iSi. John, New Brunswick, will be among personal contacts between tourists and residents of places on jthe route.

I A number of localities on the Itinerary have been chosen for their MSMiic beauty and their recreational advantages.

Lacy B. McCormick Funeral Held Today

Lacy Byron MrCormlck. died Thursday afternoon In a Wilmington hospital.

Funeral .services were held at Andrews Mortuary Chapel in Wilmington Saturday afternoon afternoon at 3 oclock bv Rev. William P. Burns. Burial was In Oreenlawn Memorial Park.

'Mr. McCormick was born in Red Springs and lived In Greenville for a number of years. For the pa.*! several year.s he had made his home In Wrightvllle Uearh.

Survtvlng are his wife, Mrs. Par-tha Peterson McCormick: three daughters, Mrs. Ann McCormick Davis of Wrightsville Beach, Betty Faye and Sharon MrCormlck of the home; two sl.*-ters. Mrs. W. E. Smith Jr. and Mrs. Alma Bell, both of Oold.s-boro. and three granrichildren.

Show Slides Of Trip In Mexico

Last night at its weekly meeting, the Greenville Exchange Club was entertained with a program presented by Dr. Ray Mlnges, * who, with his wife and several iriends, recently returned from a trip to Mexico,

He showed color slide films taken while on the trip. There were pictures of Mexico City, Acapulco, Ta.sco, sail fishing in the Gulf of Mexico and man ypic-tures of historic temples, cathedrals, etc.

Tommy Deiner reported that plans were being made for the, clubs annual summer outing on-Pamiico River which will be held early in August. Pinal accounting of the annual Exchange Club napkin sale was made. President John Hassell presided.

Dr. Bateman To Address Meeting ;

Dp. j. C, Bateman of Greenville is scheduled to be one of the featured speakers at the annual meeting of the North Carolina State Veterinary Medical Associa-tin to be held at Morehead City. June 23-25.

Over 2(X) North Carolina veterinarians and wives are expected to register for the 58fli annual fiieet-ing to be held at the Morehead Billmore Hotel in Morehead City. The program* w^ture spocial-Lsts in all fields of veterinary medicine.

Bears have a "sweet tooth and are very destructive to sawtlmber because they strip away bark of trees to get to the early spring sap in the trees. This males uscles-s the lower portions of a tree tunk.

RISINC'ROOF Radio and TV building I erected near the Eiffel Tower. left background. In Pari*. , , The tower, small In perspective, is over 900 feet Juglii J

Bob Hope Si Khonda Fleming Are ('o*Starred In Tht Technicolor Western Comedy. "AMAS JF.SSi; .1 AMES,

- - - - ...........

BUILDING

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Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Waihed Mortar Sand

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*T>00l-PLTM0UTa FOR riAES*

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Valuable Property for Sale

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Monday, June 22nd, At 11 A. M.

The Late Dr. J. A. Battle Office Building and Lot Lot 47 X 38 Termi Can Be Arranged

We Reterve The Right To Reject Any and All Bidi The Building Is Fully Heated and Air Conditioned

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT TRUST DEPARTMENT

GUARANTY BANK and TRUST COMPANY

GREENVILLE TELEPHONE PL 8-2264

CHEVROLET

SMOOTHER

VACATION

DRIVING

15-Point Engine Tune-Up

, 1. Distributor points adjusted

2. Air Cleaner cleaned

3. Coil checked

4. Timing adjusted

5. Condenser checked

6. Distributor tested

7. Carburetor adjusted

8. Battery checked & cleaned

9. Spark plugs cleaned

10: Spark plugs adjust-

11. Hose connections tightened

12. Vacuum control tested

13. Fan belt inspected and adjusted

14. Compression checked

18. Generator brushes inspected

,*4.20

6-C.vHnder Models (labor)

8-C.vlinder ff||

Models (labor) Oetf V

Materials Extra This special price good through June 30!

WHITE

Chevrolet Co.

Ftumc PL t-1134, PL 2-3135

FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1959All Within N. Carolinas Borders

Bf ROSAUE MOORE Reflector SUI Writer

Vacationers really dont have to leave the state to find what theyre seeking. Available for summer vacations here in North Carolina are the State Paries.

Recreational activities available at the parks Includes swimming. boaUng, picnicking, camping, hiking, scenic beauty and nature study.

NaUonai and State Parks, parkways. forests, hstcrc sites, lakes and dams in North Carolina cover a range of over SOO mUes from the Great Smoky Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean at Cape Halteras. These Include hundreds of public recreational areas, refuges, game management areas, hiking and maintained outdoor attractions are well distributed throughout North Carolinas Variety Vacationland.

The summer season for state parks began June 3. The parks are opened the year-round for Sight seeing, nature study and similar uses Swimming faciUtlcs and refreshment stands operate June 1 through Labor Day. Tent and trailer campgrounds are operated from about March 15> to bout November I, depending on weather conditions. The eamp-grounds have roads over which camitors may drive cars, and trailers to individual camp sitos.

Each site Is equipped with tables and benches, outdoor fireplaces and parking spaces for cars and trailers.

All parks are wildlife sanctuaries. Firearms, cats and doga except on leashi are not permitted. Excellent opportunities for nature study are offered. Naturalists are on duty at Cliffs of the Neusc William B. Umstead, Hanging Rock. Morrow Mountain. and Mount Mitchell State Parks during the summer months.'

The state parks are Cliffs of the Neuse. in Wayne County on the Neuse River; WiUiam B. Um-siead. in Wake County; Port Mao-on in Carteret County; Hanging Rock, in Stokes County; Morrow Mountain, In Stanly County; Mount Mitchell, in Yancey County; Pettigrew, in Washington and Tyrell CounUet; Singletary Lake, to Bladen County; Rendesvoua Mountain, in Wilkes County and Mount Jefferson, in Ashe County. Jones Utoe in Bladen County and Reedy Creek to Wakt County art for Negroes only.

The broad range of attrao-tions within North Carolinas borders afford the grandeur of view and new We of the mountains to dwellers of too plalB and coastal areas, and toe salty sweep of the beachee to viaitcMW from the foothlUe and beyond. Vast foresOands art o|>tn It ttt.

FORT MACON . , . located acrott Bogue Sound from More head City. Hittorical structure and a nuteum ara among tio facilities at Fort Macon. ,

MOUNT JEFFERSON it a newly etUblitliad tUU park loaatad faair milaa from Jeffaraa*

LAKE PHELPS . . tioners.

at Pettigrew, offers boating and fishing for vnca>

CLIFFS OF THE NEUSE

is located in Wayne County, 14 nnilet soutkoasl ef Goldsboro,

MOUNT MITCHELL . Tent eanipiog faoUitiee

. b .lo|> tb. UfbMl pMk in nmtUn

WctMl ail. .mU> W MMk M Mb nUk

f age eight

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N

SafuntajT* June 20, 1989

SERVICE IN9THE SKY A refonnfttiiiBRre let, part f the Tarticat Air * Commaa^ readies Itaelf far refttelUif from a taakcr aircraft off the South Carolina coaat.

Rising Newspaper Costs Bringing Price Incresises

KffW YOU fAPiRUlnf eoaU bava causad huodreda of nawa* papera to raise their prtcea In ra-cenl jraara-87 to tha ftrat four monlha of Uila year alona.

Some 400 tocreaaed plicas In one ar mora clrculaiUm cateforica in 19U.

In annottftcinf tha new pricaa. the nawspapera Hava cilad Ijv creased coata of newapiint, wagaa. fringa benefits and varloua matar-tala and aervices.

Tha trend la to mora Tnsent and 10 cent papers.

A survey of more than 1,700 newspapers by the American Newspaper Publlshera Aaan. showa 483 now aelllng at 7 cents and 170 at 10 cents. Forty-nine cost fix cents and eight of them eight cents.

Tha Increases have diminished the number atiU selling for five cents to 991 and in the whole United States only 13 stUl sell for less than a nickel.

The day of the two-cent paper of childhood memory is gone. The last to sell at that price waa the Hanover, Pa Bun which went to five cents last September. Five a*il for three cenU and eight for four cents.

The newspapers, to raising pricea. have stressed particularly thrir higher costa for newaprlnt.

One newspaper. In advancing its price iait year, noted i

"Today, Just the paper on which your newspaper is printed coats us more than the revenue we receive from our aubecribera."

Another apeelfled that "Since 1937 the cost of neweprint has In-creised from M3-S0 a ton to I1S5."

Higher wagee and general bua-Ineaa coats such as telephones and wires art among other factors Cited.

A nswapaper raising Its price for the flret Ume to 11 years said; "The price of newaprlnt during HieM 13 yeare had more than doubled. Average wagee have aUp more VMn doubled during the 13-rear period."

A sutMtantial number of the aacounoements point out that a iMwe In the toeraaied prleee wiU to to newaboys.

The ANPA figuras show that IWI ttwepaperi have increased their

price to 10 cents and 471 to 7 cents to the pest 10 yeara while the Humber aelllng for 5 cents, has dropped by 027.

The following chart, ahowtof prtcea and number of newspapers charging them, reflects the change to the past decade:

1909 1949

10 cents 170 f

8 cents 0 0

7 cents 48.1 12

8 centa 49 0

8 centa 991 1,518

4 cents 8 119

3 centa 4 91

2 cents 0 10

Additionally, three dallies sell for IS centstwo to Alaska and the Journal of Commerce to New York.

Weekly auhscrtptlon ratea have Increased to a ratio similar to the tingle copy prices.

Sunday newspaper price* sharply reflect the increased cost situation.

Twelve are nbw 2.1 cents and 100 ar* 20 cents, compared with none to either price range in 1949, Also. 173 are 18 cent* compared with 93 In 1949. and 188 still are 10 cents compared with 219 ten yeara ago,

Six Negro Youths Arrested In Assault

NEW YORK (AP) Six Negro youths, aged 14 to 17 have been arrested In the Corona, Queens, school yard rape of a 14-year-old white girl. She was attacked three times.

The victim, a pretty blonde eighth grader in the junior high school, was assaulted Thursday night after attending a recreation program at the school. Her name wu withheld by police,

The girl idenUfled as her aa-saUante John Etch, 18, Edward Jacobs, 17, and Jacob Bethea and Henry Stokes, both 18. AU four were charged with rape.

Police aald Rich and Bethea admitted assaulting the girl, but that Jacobi denied U. They said Stokes admitted holding the girl down while the otherg attacked her, Rich Is employed as a messenger boy. The othera were stu-denU at the Brooklyn AutomoUve

No Progress In Industry-Wide Steel Parley*

HEW YORK (AP> Industry wide eteel wage talks recessed Frtdiy until Monday, with no progress reported In efforts to svert a strike threatened for July 1.

On Wednesday and Thursday, individual sessions were held between the union and representa-lUes of the 12 compsnlfti. Friday, both sides reverted to the previous pattern of having four-man teams negotiate on an overall basla.

A walkout of 500,900 United Btcelworkera would halt about 90 per cent of tha natlon'a ateel prrductlon.

The union aeeks an unspecific wage increase. Piesent base pay in steel I* 83.03 an hour.

The companlea taking part to nrgotialtons are deulndliig a wage freese as a dwb to Infla-tlKi. Union officials contend a wage hike could be granted out of profits without raising steel pr*ces.

Forty Students Attend Institute

Forty secondsry-school students chosen for their high acsdemlc standing are parttclpatlng in the science Inatitute for high school sophomnres, juniors, and seniora now in progress at Ea.it Carolina College They represent 32 schools )n North Carolina, and one each in Virginia and South Carolina

Dr. Frank W. Eller of the East Carolina College science faculty is director and coordinator of the science institute, which Is sponsored by the college here and financed by the National Science Foundation. It wlU continue through June 27.

Wallace Thomas Gray, Jr., of Ahoskle and Nancy Jane Hatley of Oakboro are co-chairmen of the student ctofnmlttee of the institute progrsm.

The intensive program of to-structlon at the Institute Includes work to physics, chemistry, biology. and the earth sciences. Including physiography, meteorology, and mathematical geography. Nine teachers from the college and from high schools of the stale make up the staff.

School.

All four will be arraigned today in Ridgewood Felony Court.

Arraigned Friday and charged with Juvenile dellnqueiMiy were a 14-year-old and 15-year-old boy. Their names were not mad* public. The l4-year-old. aecuaed of being the lookout, was a student to a achool for problem children. The IS year-old waa a student at Flush tog. Queens, High School.

PoUcs said Bethea was the youth who first grabbed the girl, hit her with his fist, and raped her the first time.

Tha victim'a girl companions fled to panic. Police aald the glrl who waa assaulted had been tagged, but that she managed to work the gag free and acreamed. Her acreams were heard by Mrs, Louis Clifford, director of the recreation program, who rushed into the achool yard. The youths fled.

The Corona sections population is about equally divided between white and Negroea. An unidentified detecUve told newsmen:

"There wss nothing rictsl about tut attack. It was just a punk kid trying to prove himself to front 0 his friends."

Rape Is punishable by a prison sentence in New York State.

His Math Won Case Dismissal

BRANTFORD. Ont. (AP) Dan set Buhl, 81, whose hobbles are mathematics and sports car driving, has won a dismissal on a charge of speeding.

Buhl told the court a radar unit will clock a short car at a greater peed than It Is sclually trsveltog.

Such % unit had clocked his 13-foot sports car at 38 mllea an hour, but the difference in length between his vehicle snd a normal 18-foot model would result in a deviation of 5.92 mUes an hour, he testified. That would mean he was going within the speed limit.

Buhl produced flgurea worked up with a alide rule to prove his point. He Invited the court to have a profeislonal mathematician check his ftiiires,

'TU give you the benefit of the doubt," said Magistrate J. T. Bhil-llngton, "Case dismissed."

BMe Workshop Planned In July

The Bible and Its Background Will be diacusaed at a worship to be presented at East Carolina College Joiy lA through July 28. An addition to spectol evenu al-leady scheduled for the aummer session, the workshop has Just been aroiounced by Dean of Inatructioii Leo W, Jeanktos.

Listed to the college catalog as Humanities 50, the Bible and Its Background will be open to undergraduate students. Those who complete requirements will earn three quarter hours of college credit. Classes.wlU meet Monday through Friday from 3 to 6 p m. to the Joyner Libriry.

Dr. Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr., director of reUglous acUvlUes at East Carolina College, v^lU be dl-rwstor of the worship. As Instructor to courses in Bible and BihUcal Literature offered on East Caro-lines Educational Television Program, he is knpwn to audiences throughout Eastern North Carolina.

He holds degri^s from Atlantic Chrtstian College, the University of Chicago, and Columbia University. Before coming to Greenvlito. he was directm- of reUglous activi-Ues at Denison University at Oran-vUle, Ohio.

The Bible and lU Background is planned to Interest and benefit teachers, church workera, mtalst-era, and atudenU who meet problems arising out of the direct or indirect use of the Bible to their Uves and work, Dr. Bradner stated to descrlbtog the course of study.

See No Changes In Old Doctrines

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP- Discovery of Ufe on other planets will not alter Chrlitlan doctrines, a large Lutheran denomination decided Friday.

The Augustana Lutheran Church, at Us 100th Synod, approved a resolution concerning the church and future apace discoveries. The Idea for the resolution came from St. John's Lutheran Church in Stamford, Conn.

Roy W. Johnson, director of advanced research projects for the Defense Department, is a member of the St. Johns Board of Deacons.

Delegates, representing the denominations 800,000 members, agreed that space explorations could not damage the traditional church concepto of a Holy Trinity the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost.

"We need not be afraid of what wfc may find. said the reaoluUon. "If our faith to to be Uvlng. our footsteps forward mutt be confident and Inspired."

The resolution said Christians should not be apprehensive about what may live in the reaches of space, for God to "Infinitely great-ter than the universe He has created."

Queen Elizabeth Puts In Full Day*s Work, Shows The Strain

CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (AP) Queen EUxabetb n, working sear ly 12 hours a day on her tour of Canada, Is airead showing signs of weariness.

The queen snd Prince PhUIp are pf tnf through the "wilderness leg" of their six weeks journey, tospecttof lofftog and paper-making operations and flying deep into the heart of Labrador today to descend Into an iron mine.

1110 royal couple began the third day of their tripand for the Queen its not easy going.

The Queen dtodicated a huge to-totemattooal air terminal at Gander Friday, shook nearly a thousand hands at a recefrtion and trudged for nearly a hour through the noisy heat of the great Bows ter paper mill.

Elizabeth looked Ured during the momtog and there were lines

around her wide blue eyes. She smiled seldom and apoks little to persona presented.

In the afternoon, however, ate aeaned mare apirited aito her famed smile began flashing again.

But. if ft is bard work for the Queen, it la sheer delight for the people of Newfoundland.

The royal party drove through the beaut^ northern foresto past little settleroento that were hardly more than clearings in the woods.

But each little cluster of homes and stores was gaily decked out with flags and pennants.

Lagers and their families waited for hours beside the dusty road to catch a glimpse of the royal ear.

Philip has been stopping to talk to everyone, ahaktog hands, smiling and asking questions.

At the Gander ceremony, Eliza-

beth met another queen. She was Tina Carey. 16, of Tilt Cove, Nfld., who has been chosen "copper queen."

The royal touty spent the night at Strawberry Hill on the bend of the Humber River.

Todays itinerary called for the Queen to attend more rccepons to StephenvUte and visit the U S, Air Force Base at Harmon.

A four-eitoe plane waited to toke them on a 600-mile flight to Lake Labrador and the iron noine at Schefferville.

The ptuiy was acheduled to return to Sept. Dea (Seven Islands) Quebec, tonight.

During 1943 the only pennies minted to the United States were zinc-coated steel. This was to conserve copper for war defense purposes.

First Lady^

To Just Stand

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) -"Sorry, lady, theres just no seats up here." said the Senate assistp ant sergeant-at-anns.

So Californias First Lady, Mrs. Edmund O. Brown, stood to the rar of the Senate gallery Friday night.

The embarrassed guard quickly led Mrs. Brown to a seat after someone told him who she was.

This 1s the first time I've been here since the inauguration." she toid A reporter.

look AGAIN! ^

TULSA, Okla. (AP) A radio newsman, broadcasting traffic conditions from an airplane over the city, announced a terrific Jam in one small area. Then he quickly corrected himself. He had sighted two used car lots.

The bower birds of Australia decorate their nests with shelto or otlr bright objects.

All Worked Fine Except For Four

EDINBURG. Tex. (AP) -"There is no legacy Dke honesty," the sign sstd.

Below it, on the bulletin board of Pan American College, vere tacked dollar blUs. A atudent needing a small loan could take a bill or two, with the understand-ini it would be repaid as soon as possible.

It all worked fine, offkialt aald. until four nonstudent juveniles dropped to. They cleaned off the board $27 worth with no plans for repayment.

Juvenile officers picked up the quartet and turned them over to their parents. Police didnt aay how much money was recovered.

Sees Potential Moral Training

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP)~ Because TV programs present Kood and evil In simple ways, TV probably does children more good than harm, a network executive said here

"It Isn't the violence on a program that makes it unacceptable for young viewers, but the difficulty in distinguishing what's right and whafs wrong." said George D. Crothers. He Is director of public service broadcasts for the Columbia Broadcasting System.

Crol hers told the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges that TV must be considered | plua force in the moral training of children.

Newcomers Told Avoid Hospitals

LAS VEOAS, Nev. (AP)"Buy a car. Ifs cheaper than taxis."

"Try and survive without a doctor, biecatusp even a shot costs $10 Under no circumstances go Into a hospital unless convinced you are dying, because it costs 820 a day "

These are some of the suggeat-ions left for a group of cunY to-coming European beiuties by a group of curvy outgotog European beauties.

The first troupe of glrte from the Lido de Paris ifbow spent nearly a year here The n-w group arrives next Tuesday.

V .A.

'm 4^

A IB

buglk mm km( thonic

ft. HUACHUCA. Arlz. (AP) Thja being an Army eUTlr<nt!< proving ground, tlie old ia .liloned bugler naturally wouldn't do Earh morning and evening the notes are sounded by a record player operated by a time clock

ITS VACATION TIME!

Your vacation is always more fun when your Daily Refledor comes alono I

Keep up with the hometown news Phone PL IM

and have The Daily Reilector

sent to you while you're on vacation

The Daily Reflector - - - Circulation Department

BIG SCALI WINDUF. Rei-fi frfd raprer riMe (n workmen wimltng huge India tinn roll a4 rillififld, Ma<s, plant, llnlihed roll writhing 60 Ions will hr urd at part of an electrical power aupply systeixi for an Air force hvpertoole wind tunneL

iatnrday, Jonm 20, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

a AGE NINE

'' II

DICK TRACy

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTTO3K

10 WUKS A CAPTl4C6,IClCk: P0C7E LLUffi NEf BACK FIRST. YOUR OUARRV MAV BE HIDING B04INDTHE DOC3R S ARMED ANO INAiTING. CZi^

LOOK

WEUUSAM AND I WBStlOm

HERE ANO SAf THE EkAOS OF MONEV.

even now you can see thqr IMPRESSIONS INJTHE CEMENT.

JL6T BECAUSE-e KENT HARDLY ^ WAS TOO CHEAP TO PUTA GUARD AT THAT VENTILATOR SHAFT THOSE TWONIGHTSf

OHBOaHOQHOO?

O! AP TiQOI^

HinrsTO

the MONEY!

IM HAPPyf nA A NEW MAN, MEN.

HERE5TWE MINA<AME0A RCTTJREI TOOK OF rr. rr WAS THERE THEN. ^

It PAYS

TWO NICHTSTHAT W WtOUULD VENTILATOR WAS * NAVE BEEN UNCUMU7ED- hl SO RICH!

AND ITS ALL TOUR FAULT, KENT.

unquestionablv. when we RND THE CANO THAT MURDERED THE AQUARIUM EMPLOVEE, WU- FIND E. KENT HAROLVS *\.7S6fi7ZBO

S7HILE ALL THIS IS OOlNa ON. adraua of equal tenseness IS TAKING PLACE BAR OUT ON A COUNTRY SIDE FX3AD.

I TOLD you THE LITTLE BRIDGE VyOULDNT TAKE IT. I TOLD yOUTO COME IN FROM THE SOUTH WHERE THERE'S A BISeeK BH^e.

I KMOWYGU oiDRHCJOEfn; IKNOU^ VOU SAIDTMAT-

WAYS

It PAYS

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

YES, MB. BRAY, RUSTV HAS THE vof I'LL HAVE TEX PBIVB HIM OVER TO YOUR KENNELS'

TWATS HOW WE UeAUNb"THE 006 \ / WAIT TBX! LOOK!

EELONSEP To MR.BRAY-WELL 6ET )( A TRUCK WITH LCENSE M66^ THE SIOTON WA0ON AND PRIVB ---

ixRANK GOPWIM rp^ HTTV

^ WAIT TBX! LOOK! HERE COMES 11 JL X

M OVER!

sai

^93

and

SELL

TEX,AREVtXJCRA2yi ARE THE MEN WHO ~ THE POS/

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

ly mort WalKer

WHAT ARE Vt50 UY6 paN NOWf(

DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone

PLaza 2-616

Classtfed Dept

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE , DAILY REFLECTOR WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-illii

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SEll THAT FARM FOR YOU

PUza 2-6166

ClaMified Department The Daily Reflector

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^^Coy

by J!?HN CULL=N MUBPHV

iS:

lturdy. Job* JO, IM

Robeson County Red Cross Will Close Up Shop

LUMBERTON, N-C. (AP) The Robeson County chapter of the American Red Cross has decided to close up shop because it has run out of money.

Chairman I. M. Biggs has resigned effective June 30. For several years th county has failed to raise its Red Cross quota. A big deficit resulted in 1957 when the Red Cross provided emergency aid when a tornado struck in the Pembroke ar^.

A spokesman at southeastern Fed Cross headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., stid that if the office here closes, Robeson will be the only North Carolina county without a Red Cross office. The spokesman added that any action on closing would be delayed at least two weeks because the field representative is in Atlanta for a training course until then. After he returns, the spokesman said, a community meeting probably will be held. This spokesman said also that the national Red Cross sometimes makes grants if the trouble is strictly financial.

The decision to close was taken here Tuesday at a meeting of the directors.

FOR BLANK VERSE?

EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP) Thieves who stole 3t ^yptvfritert from Clark Junior High School no doubt discovered ti^y had a problem.

None of the key qsi the typewriters had letters on them.

PUBUC NOTICES

HELL NAMED OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)Two persons applying to the state wildlife department for fish to use in stocking ponds were William Fish end Sam Bass.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the East Carolina College, OreenviUe, North Carolina, in the office of Business Manager up to 2:00 o'clock p.m., June 30,1959 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering into the enlargement of Coal Storage Facilities at the East Carolina College Power Plant. Complete 8peciflcati(is and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of F. D. Duncan, Business Manager, or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid.

Only such bids will be considered as are submitted by those principally engaged in, the contracting business and who have successfully performed contracta of equal size during the past five years.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The owner reserves the right to reject any or aU bids and to waive

informaUtlea.

Performance Bond will be requited for one hundred per cent (100%) of the Cmitract Price. Signed;

F, D. Duncan Vice Pres. & Bus, Mgr. East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina June 20, 1-t

LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN 26 GIRL'S BLUE AND white Schwinn bicycle. Stolen from yard Thursday night. Reward offered. Mrs. J.W. Allen, 1114 Chestnut Street. Phone PL 2-7405.

20-lt

MONEY to LOAN

FOR QUICK CONFTDENTIAL

loans fr(Hn $25-1200 on your household fumiture and kitchen i^pUances and autos, contact curlty Loan Corp., supervised h? N. C. State Banking Commission, 51ft Dickinson Ave., OreenvUle, N C. Phone PL 2-3660. 18-t

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN 8et

M. R. MORRIS Manafi f

WASHINGTON NFLA At

GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Every Monday 11:002:00

Mar. 28. Sat-tt

SPECIAL NOTICES

CHICKEN IN BOX $1; SHRIMP in box. $1. We are also selling

the hamburger boat. These orders are boxed to go or eat on curb. West End Circle Drive-In, piume PL 8-35U. - June g-tf

ATTENTION TOBACCO GROW erst Special prices on tractor sweeps and dies at Edwards Hgrd, ware. Save time and money by shopping at Edwards in 'M.

Save

T*Bwio Steafe its Ua

dirlota Steak ...... fie Ik

Round Steak ...... ne

auk Steak ........ tie Ik

Rik Steak ..... fte Ik

Chuck Steak........die Ik

Chuck Roast ...... dio Ik

Shoulder Roast .... m Ik

Rump Roast ....... 7ie Ik

Stew. BoneleM Me Ik

Oreund Beef ...... die Ik

Rih Stew .......... dde Ik

Cold Storage,

lae.

309 W. ith St.. Greenville May 12-1 naa

SPECIAL NOTICES

MINIATURE USUK TRUCK available for birthday parties by reservattiml You DO use Carolina All Star Milk and Ice Cream, don t you? Carolina Dairies, Inc. telephone PL 2-3121. 18-3t

GOINO ON A TRIP? SEE US FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best. HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.. phone PL 2-6186.

May 27-1 mo.

NOTICE

Movtnf to A new locution

PHELPS RADIO & TV SERVICE

121d North Greene Street Next door to BIU FoUardi Super Maihet

-Your RCA Victor and Whirlpool Dealer-

U-6t

WANTED TO RENT

WANT TO RENT OB WILL Assume payments, unfurnished home in good neighborhood. Young attorney and wife wiU give good care. Write HOUSE. Box 406, Greenville. Local references fur-rished. i0-3t

FOR RENT

BOUSE IN MILL VILLAOR-696 Monthly. Apply Carolina OrUL Jan. IS-tf

BOOMS WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath. Ideal tor college boys or single men. Phone PL 2-7444. 13-I2t

HELP WANTEDMALE

CURB BOY OVER 16 YEARS OF age. Apply in person. HAW Sandwich King. I8At.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

OFFICE SECRETARY FOR PER-manent position in modem air conditioned offh:e. Must be good typist; bookkeeping knowledge desirable, but not necessary. Salary commenscrate with ability. Apply in own handwriUng, gtvUig education and experience. Box 667, Ofeenville. N.C. 19-3t

Help Wanted Male-Female

NEED FIVE NEAT APPEARING young men or ladles. 18 to 22 to travel for large national known circulatton company. No experi-i>ee required. Transportation furnished. C^h drawing account, average earnings $75 weekly. See John Pate. 3 to S pjn. Saturday. Hotel Proctor. l9-2t

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION and maintenance eerviee on Lenox Heating and Air Conditioning equipment; Also: Roofing.

Bonded built-up jrooflng and gutters of all types. Contact: Riddle Roofing and Heating Company, 1601 N Greene Street. Phone PL 2-3315 or PL 2-3451. 15-2 mo.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVEDthat's part of our superspecial wash Job. We vacuum or brush all excess hair off your car scats. Rick's Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.

16-6t

ONE SMALL HOUSE LOCATED on Contentnea Sltreet, close to school and shopping area. Call Moseley Bros., Inc., PL 2-3070.

l9-3t

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. NEW ly painted inside. Automatic washer hook-up. $55 per month. Dial PL 2-3191. 19-4t

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 809 13TH Street-Contact TTust Deirt-ment, Guaranty Bank A Trust Co.. or phone PL 8-2264. June 6-tl

FIVE ROOM HOUSE NEAR Third Street School consisting of two bedrooms Fenced back yard. Phone PL 2-4293. June 20-tf

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. CORNER of First and Summit Streets Plione PL 2-3528 . 20-4t

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, li baths, plumbed for washer Located 1506 E. 4th Street. Also two bedroom house located 115 N, Jarvis Street. Call PL 2-4086,

20-lt

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment near college. $40 a month. Call PL 2-6123; night PL 6-1332. June 6-tf

FOUB ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College ^ew Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 3:10 p.m.; after 6:00 pm call PL S-Mn. Fik t-tf

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Can be seen at 820 Evans Street or phone PL 2-4162.

June 17-ti

MODERN FIVE ROOM DUPLEX epartment, 1900 E. SrC Street, near college. Recently redecorated, automatio heat, hot water, piped for automatic washer, hardwood

floors. Venetian blinds, insulated. Front and rear entrances. Reasonable rent. Call Ed GrlffiUi. PL -1748. June 11-tf

BOOSES, APARTMBNTK rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Bents! Agmey Office located In Room 31. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is upsUlrt over Chamber of Commerce. Telei^one PL 2-6700. Closed fm Wedncsdey aftemooos. t

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210.

May 30-tl

NICE FIVl ROOM HOUSE, 104 Columbia Ave.. 145. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 6-1332. 17-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Teleimone Numbe* in OreenvUle FLeca 3-61M ($1.00 minimum charge for 38 words or leu for fnrt Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............$ l.Ti

I Insertions ..........| SJI

6 Ineertlons ...............| t.?l

One Monih ............... 614B0

DISPLAY WANT AD0 (ilJK per column inch per IneM^-tion.)

I Week ....................6 6.76

1 Month .................. 63160

(Above ratee for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive dmye.)

DEADUMB No new edds, kill or eorrectlone accepted after I pm the day before publicatlotL

RRORS-OMiaSIOMS The DeUF Reflector will be reRSOp* sfble oely for the flrat incorrect or omittod tnewtlop of eay edvertlee-meat m tbeee ooluane end Umb only fee the etteefe of a OBake-sood tnaortlen. Snrofe which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not be corredod Iw a make-good Uisortien. The publisher reservte the right to revise or reject any ocpy

SAVE MONrr uw^er year ad u> run six amm; th' coet is lew per day When you get demred reeulte. oall PL 3-61M and atop the ad. You pay tor eoly the purnker of daye yew ad aa tsafly ifpiifiik

SPRAYING

Dont work In vsJn trying te protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. Ws arc equipped te take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Floiist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. June 17-tf

DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOROUGH lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear. Come in today! Carr Allen's Texaco Station, uext door to the post office. We g(ve 8 li H Oreen Stamps.

164t

House Trailer For Rmoit

IWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er. Colonial Helghta Trailer Court, E. 10 Street Ext. Call J.T. WUiiama, PL 2-5768 or PL 2-5822.

June 12-tf

WORK WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren for working mothers. C^ail PL 2-7422.

17-I2t

FOR SALE

SWIMMING POOLS, BASEBALL gloves and bats, gym seU. croquet seto, tennis rackets, skiU saws and fertilizer. Corey Hard-ward. Colonial Heights, Phone PL 2-6156. Open every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. June 3-1 mo.

TRANSISTER RADIOS BY CHAN-nel Master, portable and table HiOdels. Light weight, aenaitive and economical to operate. We carry a completo Une of fresh batteries for all type pmtables. HAM RadioTV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 6-24M.

June 16-1 mo.

ELECTRIC FANS-13-50 up. Buy them today at Electric SuppUma, 519 South Pitt Street. 16-I3t

3 PLY AND 4-PLY TOBACCO twine. Balls 56 cento, rolls 54 cents. Electric Suppliers, 819 South Pitt Street. 16-I3t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

BOAT IN8URANCE-64.00 PER hundred and up. Call HOOKER k BUCHANAN. INC.. phone PL 3-61M. May 27-1 mo.

li FOOT CUTTER ALL FIBER-glass boat. Complete with blue and white upholstery, windshield, steering and mlrrort. Extra elean 19S8 model. ONLY $496. Jenkins Motor Co. June 1-1 mo.

2V 6 CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS cruiser, two bunks. gaUey, toilet, fresh water tank, etc. 9$ h.p. Chris Craft motor. ExeeUent con(Utlon. Only 12.500. Write Boat. P.O. Box 418, OreenvUle. N.C. or caU OreenvUle PL 8-2397 day. 18-3t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-THREE (WHITE) rental dwellings. Prices range from $6,000-4H.00a Gross Income on Invmtment 10-17% annually. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sons, or phone PL 6-2149 day; night PL 3-7444. 10-131

SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSE Located near Natitmal Carbon plant. $6,500. Small dmvn payment required. Contact Jim Lee. H. . White k Sons, or phone PL 8-ai day; night PL 2-7444.

10-13$

FOR SALE BY OWNERTHREE bedroom brick house, big den. (iishwasher and two baths. 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred. Phone PL 2-7008. i9-2t

REAL ESTATE LXSTINGS IF you want to buy or sell bomeg, farms, business or residential pro-perty-caU HOOKER k BUCHANAN. INC.. 511 Evans Street (next to Ktt Theatre), phone PL 2-686.

May 27-1 mo

ENGLEWOOD BRICK HOME with three bedrooms, den, Uviag and dining room combination. Two fuU baths, large kitchen. Phone PL 2-4321. 19-3t

BRICK VENEER HOME. TWO bedrooms, double insulation, lt4 tiled baths, carport with storage, brick terrace, beautifully landscaped garden, etc. CtoghiU-CoUege Court. Call PL 2-7222 after I pm.

l7-6fe

ClkMtfM DiapUy

RESORTS FOR RENT

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each WiU sleep eight, $55 a week Call D.H. Fleming at 8-2EM or W.W. Fleming at PL 3-7487.

May 38-tf

REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, |25-$50 weekly DOW avaUable. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six mUee east of Bath. Pbcme Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroads. WO 4-8357.

May 27-tf

RAL ESTATE

FOR HOMKS, LOTS, FARMS AND

business property contact D.O. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 3-4013, or Mrs. Tommie WUlis, PL 2-2280.

9-lit

THE MAHARAJA STRIKES BACK

His Highnesi flew into a fit of rage when he was told he could not install an A.R.A. auto air conditioner on hla pet elephant Since then the elephant has been traded in for a Pierce-Arrow.

Folger Buick Co.

DUtributor

NICE SEVEN ROOM BRICK home, only three years old. Two full baths. On large beautiful lot on E 5tb Street near the eoUege. For sale by owner. Call PL 3-3J594. i7-8t

Claaaified Display

FOR MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT LOTS CALL Preston Har-nngton Jr., PL 2-7375.

13-20-27-3-10-17

FOR SALE

The Anchor *400* Automatic Tobacco Curer World's flnavt eerer. MesI economical, most eonven-lent, most darsMe, safest. Bents Ne. f feel elL Ne smoked tobaeee.

FREE seatoo's trial with ae money Sown. Abeeleto sat-IsfacUon gaaraatMtf er . . . NO SALE

Twe falls to pay. Cmm, eaO er writs for demonstratiea.

R. A. Fountain St Sons Dealers and INatrlbtre Tel. gherwoed 8-3381 feontala, N. C. Tnce.-Than.-lat.-tf

Bael Carettaa Eeeflag Cempaay Jake Afflied aad Flaeasel

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Offles Preetev etal Offtoa PlMM PL 8-6111 Bekdeaee Phene PL t-6183

Lovely Gifts far the

BRIDE

and Im- any eceaaloa. les ear fpeetele JOHNtOirg At Five Felnto Dial f-ldTf 16-181

SPECillS

0 0 0

liST FORD RANCH

WAGON. Twe-deor, six-eyttndcr engine, radio, heater, and good mbbor. One-owner, low mfleefa,

1967 PLYMOUTH. Anto-matle transmission. Fnry V4 englns, heater and new emi oevers.

1965 gTUDEBAKER COM-MANDER Ti. Twe-denr. radio, hoator, overdrive and Ifke-new tima.

WliitB OiBvrolel

Watt End Circla M. C. Dealer Na, IMi

Announcing tha Opaning ol

Hudsons ESSO Service Center

Colonial Haighta

WlUtem E. Ifndson, Owner and Operator

Win a Free Wax Jeb er a free waah and greaae Jeh. Per every five geOona ef gee yen pnrchaae dnrtog the weak ef Jnne 23-37 yon wiU be given a ekance to win ene ef lhane twe special epening prisas.

We Repair Mnfflere, Tailpipes and Bmkm Phene PL S-tiil

99 k II

flOMi BEATTlfO

C(Nnpirte heating and air eoodl-tlcning systems. We make eom-pleto UutaUsUoQs In new or exisUng hornea. Low monthly terms with no down paymaot necessary.

GENERAL HEATING k MR CONDITIONING CO.

W. ith it. lit. Phene PL 1-3161 PK 1-tf

ROOM AIR CONDmONBRS-480!

and up. Good assortment of used refrigerators. fuUy guaranteed, (1) used home freezer. Also gas and electric ranges (used). VA. Mer-rit and Sons,

June 10-1 mo

LAWN MOWERS*

ervtoe te what countat When you purchaae a mower we Intwd for yon to have It on our salea I hp cnintoD engine. $49.90; 3^ 1^ i]

Clinton eagine, 65960; I 1-4 hp: Clinton engine, $6960. Why not tnde today? Hendrix-BamhUl Oa j May6-tf !

TOBACCO STICKS. SEE OR CALL George H. Clapp, phone PL 3-2658 18-61

BOAT

CLEARANCE SALE

*625'

550

*250 ....... *150

BOATS

16 foot DIXIE BOAT. 1805.00 vtlu6 .......................

16 foot DIXIE Boat $795.00 Vilu# ......................

14 foot SAMPSON Boat $395.00 value ................

14 foot SAMPSON boat $250.00 value...............

C. L. LUPTOH CCb *Teer Cemlert le Onr Bmimmr Phene PL 9-8811

Awnlnga. elumlnura or eeavea. term Windows and doen^ lahm-les and eereeae. venettaa httods recorded and toped, porch tnelo-urte petnte and hardware, roofing and riding matoriala If

MOTORS

NEW 25 horsepower BUCANEER motor. $450.00 value ..................

NEW 85 horsepower JOHNSON motor. $595.00 value .....................

USED 1958 (35) horsepower JOHN- $JAA SON motor. $595.00 value_____________ W

*300

*47500

.00

CHWPEAS. CHOICE MIXED AND Iron Clay Cowpeas 96 43 bushel Speckled running Velvetbeans 16^- Ciemson-JackionJEW 45 Roybeins 92.55. Cattail millet 15.85 cwt., brown top 19.95. Shuler k Smoak, Orangeburg, South Caro-Hna Seedsmen since 1919. Im-mediato ahUsmeaL l6-7t

TRAILERS AH traOatv fMag at DEALER NET COST

everai med metmm, bsato and traders In stsek gatag at OnB-AWAT PRICKS.

Brown-Wood

im Dkklnten Ava.

PL 1-7UI le k M

rXGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturdajr, Jun 20, 1959

Arom9ti^ip6i9 Ottty_ MARTHA ALBRAND

*8t

I Oan^. tm. w ^ rp%iuN*f fmmmr-. ) owwW. e.^lKrtli AiSnm. bMr>*nu4 k, Kuw rMurm

CHAPTER U

**Theres nothing to worry about." Mark Travers said, when he stopped the car in front of the cottage where Fleur Constant lived. "Doait worry, Fleur. Inspec* tor Perrier will be there; the police will be all over the place; nothing can happen. Get some sleep now, ^ This day has been much too long."

And it itarted so beautifully." she whispered, with such a lovely cool morning, and then you nearly fell over me . .

"I must confess s<Mneihlni." he said. "I saw you long before you saw me. I watched you dancing, and I tried to sketch you It didnt turn out right "

"Was it then you fell in love with me?

sell was no longer sure.

"And the way your arm felt around my shmilder as you led me away from the gambling table when the colonel died. The moments in the car when I could hear you fighting Louis and couldnt help you. My dearest, promise me, when it is all over, to drive by here and honk your horn three times. Then I shall know everything is all right and fall asleep " "I promise," he said.

"Be careful," she whispered.

He nodded and watched her walk away through the moonlight, up the few wide steps to the terrace and stand there for a moment, pressing Itoth hands to her Ups. then disappearing into the dark, quiet house. |

He waited until he saw a light

Evetything was as quiet as be-f<MW. Nothing sUrred that before. Nothing stirred that betrayed the presence of a human being.

For a moment he didnt know if he should wait or try to gain entrance to the silent garden beyond.

Then, all of a sudden, his ears picked up a sound. It came from far away. Someone was whistling. After a second, Mark recognized the little tune Perrier always whistled. It stopped, then came again from somewhere deep inside the park.

Mark put <Nie hand tesUngly on the handle of the gate. As he had expected, it opened noiselessly. A broad gravel ith, bordered by strips of lawn, stretched ahead of him.

Walking quickly across the grass

When he tried to think back to:go on, on the second floor, an^llhitUnt hS co^^^ feel

the beginning of this day. it seem-heard the sound the window madej

ed like years since he had seen as she opened it wide, then herx^Iff^^ iiocmng

her first, And he couldnt remem

ber the exact second when she had begun to mean anything to him.

turned the car in the direction, from which they had come. L* .ai thf

Near the end of the Avenue de;

"I dont know," he said. "I only Monte Carlo he stopped his car, know that suddenly you meant life The street was deserted, even th

windows of the hotel at the point

lay before him in the dark like a huge gray animal, with no sign that anyone was inside. Had he ."hoied"hardly an7lllht"TohU coma l.W? u n

left Was the beach, to his right the Avenue de R<Kjuebrunt, That was the road h#> had to take, for on it lay the house Anet had betrayed, where Timgad was sup-

nous dial 9! his watched dhow ten minutes to two. And wf^re was Perrier? Where were the police? With the tune still in his ears, had he mistaken some other sound for

to me."

"That's enough." she said.

"Dont say anything more. Maik, k there nothing I could say or

do to stop you from going to find

Timgad?"

He shook his bead-

She looked away from him. up posed to

hU h..dli.hU, Mark

Of the windows a metallic blue. I drove slowly past the tall wrought.

"I shall lie awake," she told .Iron gate that led to the estate;

him, "and relive all the hours we then, a g<xid three hundreds yards

from it, he parked the car and started to walk slowly back.

Suddenly the night seemed very ^niiy onio me quiet and his steps very hkafult-s*

KaSXr. "J Ti haml,ht batray

way, . u-, uu w.i.uru and took of( hla ahot'a. "S'lnjl |

to Shake Off. and the tears I cried them, he went on. It was *

because I thought I had lost you.|fxcept for the pools of light th**: whisper was answer-

ed. Inside."

Near by, he saw four parked' ilf.

cars. Perrier, he thought, standing I1* aa k.o

still to look around. But nowhere! Inlde? lie

on., anij Iha Joy whan you came could he dUcover him m any r T" , J .1;,

hack from Eue.aate, And the hat-ihU men. , . . XSr h"aV.0tSS'Ld. be-

have known each other. Flirting a little, swimming way out and meeting at the Mulot, and the drive to Nice and all the plans we made then. And the pain, the hurt you made me feel when I was suddenly In the way, a girl you wanted

And when you told me tlie reason i few strecH lamps threw onto the why. And Raffaells noto. Ra- road.

anDer"-r* the Vllfa iInspectors whistling? appear - ine viiia ^

n from

the path that curved up to the house,, forming a wide open space there. Very carefully, counting to himself, in order to space the Intervals evenly, he threw a few gently onto the path. After the fifth

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

-,i X

L .Xlk.-

r" X'

A R S

farll," she repeated, then went on

"And the fear while you were

rd when you suspected my bro-l He came to the gate, which was ther. No. I dont blame you for ^ supported by two huge stone pil-k. There were moments of which liars, and stood still again, llst-I m sshamed now, when I my-1 enJng into the night. _____

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

RATlIflDAY

4:00Crunch and Des 4:30Air Force Btory 4:45American At Work 6:00Hopalong Casnldv ;<MV~Keep Talking, CBS e.aoJfifs Collie IjOOThe Silent Service 7:30Perry Msaon, CBS *:30Wanted, Dead Or Alive, CBS

g00~Hrenner, CBS e:30-HVft Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00i'Umsmoke, CBS JO.30Mike Hammer 11 :(M1Saturday News Repnit 11:15Mr America Pageunt, CBS

SI!NIAY

fi: 15Little RHScaU S:30~Oral Roberts 8:00Lamp Unln My Feet. CBS 0:30Look Up And l.lve, CBS in-.OO^-Kye On New York, CBS 10:30-amera Three, CBS ll*.00-The Lai Word. CBS ll:30-Thls Is The Answer latOO-Porelgn Legloimalrt 12:30Afternoon Theatre 3:00Disneyland, 5, ABO 4 30Dangerou Asalgnrnent ft;0O- Fare The Nation, CBS ft 30 > OK College Bowl. CBS 00 Lawrence Dclk, ABO 7.(Ml Laf.ide, CHS 7:30 Lawman, ABC .(Ml Kd Siilltvan, CHS 8:00-(U; Theatre. CBS 0 30Alfred Hitohcwk. CBS 10;00-nichard Dlamottd. CBS 10.30 Whats My Line, CB.S 11:00- Sunday New Special, CBS ll;lft-Brlght Uaf Theatre MONDAY a 30 -BFD Nine a ftftWcHlherman 7:00 BIT) Nine

7.30-Morning Meriltatlona 7;40~Blilleln Board

7 4.5Morning News 7:5.5 WeHtheiman R 00- Morning News, CBS a;15~CHpt Kauuaroo, CBS B 00Homer Bell B 3m-Burn. and Allen 10 OO-On The tm, CBS 10:30- Sum l,even,'mn. CBS 11:00 -1 1/ive Lucy, CBS 11:30-Top Dollar. CBS 12.00Farm New.s 12:10Weatherman 12.15Debnam View the News 12;30Scar<h F^>r Tomorrow, CBS

12;45-GiUdmR Light. CBS I:00~Love of Life, CHS 1:30A Ihe World 'Lmu.H. CHS

2.00Jimmv Dean. CBS 2:;t0Linklctler' Pnrtv. CB.S a 00Big Payoff. CBS

3 .30Verdict I Yom, CBS

4 (10Brighter Day, CB.S 4:1ftSecret Storm, CBS

4.30Edge of Night. CHS 6 Of)Life of Riley 6:30Popeye

6.00Count of Monto Cil>to 6:30Your E.so Reporter

a 40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00December Bride, ClkS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS a.00The Texan, CBS 8:30-Father Know Be.st, CH.s 8:00Danny Thom . CBS 8:30Ann Sol hern, CBS 10:00De.MUie Playhoufce, CBS 11 :f)0WMtherman 11:05New Final 11:10Sports Nltecap 11 Bright Letf Theatre

IVITN Ch. 7

RATDKDAY 4:00Teen Canteen 6:00Western Thtatrf 6.00Bar 7 Round Up 7; 30-People Are Funny, NBO 00Perry Coro, NBC 0 00Black Saddle. NBC 8.SOCimarron City, NBO

10:30 The U A Mall, NBC

11 00- New, Weather. Sporta 11.05 -Evening Thetre

SliNWAV 11,00-Churrh Hei/vlce 12:00This I thj Life 12:30 Living Bo(j|k

12 45I-eo Duro/her. NBC 12 55-HHHel)aU/NBC

4:00Weatrru Theatra

5 00-Big Picture

.5 .30Fronlier of Fflllh

6 00 Meet the Prehn, NBC .30Chet Huntley, NBC

7 00 State Trooper 7:30 ' fiuapielon. NBC

H ,30 Pete Kelly' Blue, NBC

0 0(1The Chevy Show. NBC

10 00 f.nrrtta Young Show. NBC

10 .30 -US. Border Patrol

11 00- New. Weather, Sport

11 06-Evening Theatre

MONDAY

7 00 Today, NBC

8 00 -Film Feature

8 30American I.iterature 10 00 Dnrigh Re Ml. NBC

10 30 -Ttea.iiire Hunt, NBC*

11 00 Price I night, NBC 11'30 Conrenlrailon, NBC 12:00 f'lc TftC Dough, NBC

12 30 ft Could Be You, NBC LOO Farm Fieut

ITS Weatherwl.He 1;20Channel 7 Heporier

1 *30 Hopl1nlliy Hou'<e

2 (10- 4.ueen For A Dav, NBC 2 30 IlngglH Haggla, NBC 3()0 Young Dr Malone. NBC .3 30 From 'rhesr tfoota, NBC 4 no Truth or Conjequence.H,

NBC

4 30 ( mty Fair, NBO 5:00 Cowboy Bob 6 on T Spy

6 30 Cl aanel 7 Rejau ter 0 40 Weathri Wir

0 45 NBC New. NBC

7 (M) Ma.ster' Three

7 30 Huck.*;kin. NBC

8 00 The Re.-tlle. Gun, NBC

foi> Tlnigad and hi* men. If there trould be too many, If a fight ahould prove lnof>portune, at least hidden in the house they would finally find ^ who Timgad was.

Keeping well within the deeper darkne of the ahrubbery. Mark followed the path around the house. Here the moon painted a all very line on the water. He could make

nA/rM94-c

WGTC Radio

SATUSDAY '

4:00News

4:05Echo

5;0(y_WGTC News

5:05Echo

6:30WOTC New*

i:35Joe Overman Weather

6:45Echo

7:0O-WGTC Newa

7:05Echo

Little Rock May Reopen Schools

7:30Sign Off

SUNDAY

7:58Sign On

;00United Presbyterian Series 8:30First Pentencostal Church 9;Oo_^WGTC News 8:05Echo

8:15Ever-Ready Gospel Singers

9;3()r-Social Calendftr 0:35Echo 8:55Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:05Echo ll:0O-WOTC News 11:03Church Servicea 12;00-WGTC News 12:05Echo

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. fAP) mneraat Little Bock High School 12;20-Joe Overman Weather studehts the possibility of a' 12:30WOTC News

homecoming this fall-Authorities generally agreed thgt the way to reopening four clo.ed high schools was paved Thursday when a three-judge federal court struck flown a state law Gtov. Orval E, Fubus invoked to keep the schools shut throughout the 1955-59 academic year.

There was general agreement that the schools would operate un- 7:05^ho der a token plan of integration 7:30sign Off previously approved by the federal courts.

Everett Tucker Jr., president ofj

12:35Sunday Star Parads 1:00Game of the Day 4:00News 4:05Echo 5;00_WGTC News 5:05Sunday Star Parade 5:30Echo 6:00WGTC News 6:05Echo 7;00_WGTC Newa

SHE LIKES CATS

, ^ . .j MUSKOGEE, OkJa. (APiMl.s

the Little Rock School Board, said Carolyn Boudinot said sh

the ^rd f^t it was * i preferred her 40 cats to living ii

previous court order V*. I Muskogee. A court ruled she mus.

the schools under the integration

, *u roa give up all but four of her 40 cats

ld Sh. would move

COLONNADE PORCff;An iHvtfing poreh U th main arehUecbtrtU feature cf thi charmbtgOtree-bedroom ranch. The plan i HA94Ct by Architect teeter Cohen^ Rm. 7S^ 117 West 48th St.t New York 36t M, F. and hoe a floor area of lt484 $q*ft., excluding garage.

Perry

With

Mason Wins His Case

N. C. Bar Association

BLOWING ROCK, N.C- tAP) Perry Mason won hi* case with the North Carolina Bar Assn. Friday night.

Raymond Burr, handsome actor who play the lawyer-sleuth Mason on televisin, rose to a standing ovation at the iHU* conveniUm here.

do nothing on our show to endan-|in trial of a criminal case...*

ger the respect people should have

for all of you."

He expressed belief that the

world has two alternatives; "To

blow everything to hell and gone

with at<nic bombs, or find a way

to equal rights among men and

i nation through lawyer. and the

V.4. iourts. The world needs to know Sustained applause followed his ^ u

defense of the lawyers dignity

closed by inviting comment ed his sallies at puWlshed critl questions about his show.

out the dock and the shape of a A^rmstro^g of his ho 2id ^'^^'cre was none. "Is every^y

boat fastened to it. He turned to- ^;here saUsfied?" he asked. "Then

ward the stairs that .swung from I^Pf^aranee here.

11 guess theres just one in Nwth

Before and after his talk on Carolina whos dissatisfied.' "Lawyers in the Public View.| The man to whom he referred.

Burr was sw'armed on by auto-'judge Armstrong, was absent

graph-sepkers, including scores of through the four-day convention,

.............pretty, chic wives of lawyers. Tex- which ended today. When the

"In here," said Perriers voice I Hie magnate J. Spencer Love ob- judge was asked by lawyers In

In a half whlatMir. "Close the door.iserved this and remarked: "I-court earlier thl* week if he would

'and draw the curtain before youitblnk I must be In the wrong pro-recess so they could attend, he follow me fesslon." Toased a blast both at Burr's ap-

Ihe house Into the garden.

The moment he had reached the lop and was standing on the terrace, one of the long French window oi>ened noiselessly.

Spencer Love, board chairman of Burlington Industries, told the group he believes court reform, killed In the Legislature this week, eventually will win. He blamed "political trickery" and tectional-Ism for its defeat and declared: "The people of North Carolina are way ahead of the Legislature."

Similar sentiments were expressed in a telegram from Gov. Hodges and in a talk Friday by Federal Judge Edwin M. Stanley.

A general session today, including election of vice presidents and a board of governors, ended the

convention.

' 13th Anniversary Celebration!

Bring A Friend

Ic SALE!

Week of June 21-27

$8,000,000 of Unequaled Movie Entertainment.

When yoB ynrchaae a ticket at a regiHar price, this entitles you ti bring along a friend FOR ONLY ONE CENT!

MYERS THEATRE

AYDEN, M. C

*Moriea Are Tour Best HateriMn

Bay-

SUNDAY and MONDAY Elis Prefley in LOVING YOU Laat times today Audio Mnrphj No Name On The Bullet" Special Rates to E. C. C. Students .

Seen from the Inside, the night

........ aolcmnly told the hundreds I p#.arance and at court reform, a

tm'longer^'seenmd" ss'^black a' a of lawyers and wives that his | Bar Assn. project, moment ago Mark closed the door show's flr.st purpose U to enter-1 -pcrry Masons program, said and let the heavy material of the lain "Closely Interwoven with The judge tartly, "bears no sem-curtain fall aero. it And as he that." he said, "is our responsl-1 blance of the correct and proper groped his way through the dark, hlllty to be authentic in courtroom j means of adminl.terlng justice or following the direction of Perriers procedure and uphold the dignity the proper conduct of the lawyer steps, he could hear a clock ring courts-.. We will

out somewhere in the house. Once 'I wire.

'Two o'cltK'k, Where are they? \ou see, I was right Anet lied."

"On the contrary.* aald Perrier He spoke the truth. Timgad is here."

When Timgad Idenllty Is bared, Mark faert a maniac. Dont mi the next chapter of "A Spy at Monte Carlo Monday.

Griffith Retains Office On Board

OFFICIAL HOARD

A brief and most Important meeting of the Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church , . - will be held Sunday morning im-

Thcre will be a time change in joUowlng the Morning

our ervleea for the rest of the j gp^vice in the Sanctuary

Hooker Memorial Announcements

Every member of the Board is urged to attend.

summer. Church school will begin! at 8.30 In the morning and morn-j ing worship will follow at 10:30. j Our ChrLstlan Men Fellow.ship; *

will meet thl. Tuesday evening! PERSONAL INTEREST with Durwoiid Harrl. Lets try to* GADSDEN. Ala. (APi Pire-have a big crowd even though this man M. L. Owens wa among the la the miminer and the beach 1.S so;first to leap aboard the truck very rloe. when the alarm came in. The fire

Chulr practice will be this Wed-j was at his hoUi<e. He was relieved newlay evening at 8:00. All who! when damage con.i.ted of a burn-

When you tee THE YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS ywH tay . . ,

Why arent there more movies like this

8comef A

GRIAT A4fion Pieturef

viile. was reelected Sccretary-Treasurer of the North Caroling B*'ard of Architecture at the annual hoard weetlOR jut concluded in Blowing Rock.

John E Ram.sny, of Salsbury. was reelected president and Leon McMlnn of arcenaboro, vlce-presl-dent

Other member of th# board arc S iorti{r tlravea, Jr. of Chnr-i 30 Tales'of WeUrFargo. nbc He. Sh Meriwether f P.der Gunn. NBO ^

Cannnnbnll executive Sectetaij

Arthur Miursy Pni ly. nbc ;

Dial 8P!l i

James Hohan, an Iri.sh nrchl t*Tl. designed the White House

.Tames W Orifflth, Jr . of Green- have not turned In your robes

please do .o at thUs time.

ed out motor in chine.

a washing ma-

8 00 8 30 10:00

10 .30

non

11 15

Npwx, Went her, Hpoits .Jack Pnai ,'3h(iw, NBC

Meadowhrook Drive-In Theatre

TDNKiHT GM.%

RORY

CALHOUN

invtidat Apoch# t T#rioryY

_APACHE^

tERRlTORY

In CASTIWAN OOl Om i iim miawtHa - MMam iwitm

HE 1,1CKY

ADMISSION 50c

( hlhlri t I L

FREE

.4ND .\l.SG CANDY lor All Children

praulein

ClM*aisMnrj3iPa CaOttcMOMI

DANA Mfl

WYNTER * FERRER

OOtOtfS

MICHAELS

STARTS SUNDAY

j y G M pm&ants An citing iriari Inte mp##i

..with I pw|ki tr#Mm 8m prtr..

MWri

eUMOIANS OF KM6 SOLOMON'S WNCSI "Tkc^fp/CO/or*

r, CEOROE MONTGOMERY < TAINA EIG

(X OeVID FARRAR

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT 2 BIG HITS!

ROKfCM

1111 Hnss

mm\ 1st RUN!

mfdXt gsmmtm r^mm

CURTJUR6ISJOHN SAXON

ittBOJ 9111 lUlY tim imiu mmw ^

STARTS SUNDAY 1>t OUTDOOR RUNI

JOANNE WOODWARD

Fi-^'^ovs!

Chsmi KiMkoal

COLO kv Ot LUKC

EAf WITH US!

A Coniplet# Dinn#r ONLY

TRY OUR SPECIAL PLATE

Joqn't Wqmanly Wilt

TH make him marry me just like women have been doing since the Stone Age!"

- From 312 Pages of Young Excitement About Our Young Modems of Today !

A whole new generation searching for answers. What's right... what's 'wrong? What's good . . , whats bad?

This great motion picture captures the drives the dreams of the breed known ait THE YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS!

Corol'f Summer Fling

"That walk dowm the hall tonight was the longest of my life Tony!" ||

t Ts#y LawMMc# wfie itvrted 4 #11 t

TKe Youn^

Philadelphians"

Wilh Barbara Ruth Alexig Smith Uiane Brewter Brian Keith

hre It treni Thi* Start 1:20

. Due T# tnuxual l.eiigth Fcatum Will Start At

3:50 6:25 9:00

Start

SUNDAY

For I Big Day:

Thi Attraction

Matinees . 60c

Eve. and Sunday .......... 70c

Children ............. 15c

rcrfwl For I'alhrr' Day

THEATRE GIFT BOOKS $1.00 _ $2 SO _ $5.00

Now On In Our Box Offico

Wednesday and Thuroday In C 'olor Bob HopeRhonda Fleming fa

AllAS JES SI J AAIES*

Start Friday Su|er-Shocker of Cenlurr HOUSE OF TIIF HiUSlFD HILL" oh lb Vtrirent Frtca

I.a*t Inm Innight Brand New With Lolor TARF.AVS l.RFAIEsT ADVENTURr