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WEATHER
Partly cloudy, falte warm and bamid with scattered th under* showcn teaifht and Saturday,
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All DepiuimenU
Vol. 129
No. 482
ASSOCIAIVD rUM inwo
GREENVILLE, N. G. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26. 1959
10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Tobacco, Wheat Vetoes Seen Setting Stage For Battle Over Farm Issues
President And Queen Elizabeth Formally Op enNew Water Route
MONTREAL (API President cherish a record of cooperation
By OVID A. MARTIN Wheat is in serious trouble be-WASHINGTON (APiVetoes of cause of surpluses and "past failure t'.vi^farm bills may well have set*of the present program to control
thi^stage for bitter struggles over I production Tobacco is loving for-
i Eisenhower, at ceremonies formally opening the St. Lawrence Seaway today, called the new waiter route a magnificent symbol ito the entire world of the achieve-, .4 ^ Inients possible to Democratic na- i never have faltered in our convic-
land. West Germany and Den- peacefully working together tion that these must be settled by
*'^1. Ktiie common good. patient and understanding nego-
Backers of the bills virtually, President joined Queen Uation. never by violence.
abandoned any hope of ovemd-iEngabeth II here for a five-hour! Eisenhower saluted the archi-
and the development of reciprocal trade with Canada.
"There have been and are still problems to solve between us," he said. "But in the past as now we
farn-. issues next year, both inieign markets because its rigid ling the vetoes Most of them talk- cruise through 31 mes of the sea itects, planners and workmen who
Congress and in the presidentiaJ support system keeps prices go-
election campaign.
President Eisenhower Thujsday bills affecting wheat and tobacco, saying they failed to meet needs of growers in expanding markets and in curbing costly surplus production.
Under the bills, he said in ef-icoi. an already bad situation vould have been made worse instead of better.
Eisenhowers action which had been i ecommended by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben
in? up. The tobacco bill would rejected hav stopped the increase, but would not have lowered the prices.
Democratic leaders in Congress sharply criticized the Presidents action. Disagreeing with his conclusions they prepared to carry to the voters their contentions that the rejected measures would have reduced wheat production and cut the cost of farm programs to taxpayers. )
Secretary Benson apparently had no hope of further action on
ed in terms of trying again next yeai, but then on a new broad approach to the problems of farm income and supply stabilization.
The House Agriculture Committee | of the joint efforts of th United will open such long-range hear- states and Canada, a "monument Ings Monday The vetoed bill would have re-
Way aboard the royal yacht Brit-1 brought the seaway to reality and annia. .said former President Herbert
In her speech the Queen empha- Hoover and Canada's former sized that the seaway is a product Prime Minister R. B. Bennett
"helped create the sentiment for
this great development to the enduring friendship of ouri The Queen opened her spech two nations. with a prsonal tribute to the
Both the Queen and the Presl-
of our two nations and to their Lakes and proceed as far as Du-;Locks for the ceremonies.
partnership in the development of luth. Minn. North America.
It was a great day for both chiefs of state.
Por President Eisenhower, it was the mark of h!s success in getting . S. participation in the St. Law^rence :away approved by Congi'essafter other presidents before him had failed.
For Elizabeth, it emphasized
sonapparently killed all pro-lvrheat and tobacco at this session, spects of legislation for these two He left Thursday night for a 10-
crops this year.
day farm trade trip to Switzer-
duced allotments 25 per cent but
would have raised support to 901 dent spoke from brief prepared
per cent of parity. texts. ______ _____ ^_____ _______ ______
Parity Is a standard for measur-; President and Mrs. Eisenhower < your leadership until ftfe ultimate ing farm prices declared by law j flew from Washington to Canadas victory W'as won. We have a spe-tn be fair to farmers in relation St. Hubert Air Force Base near cial welcome for you as Gen. Eis-tc prices charged them, Montreal thi.s morning. Elizabeth Ienhower.
No Eisenhower veto has been;and Prince Philip, w'ho are on a^ Elizabeth recalled centuries-old overriden since he took office in six-week tour of Canada met dreams and plans for a deep-water
place as Queen of Canada, and was the high point of her current tour acros.s her North American terrltoo'. The Seaway has been in'senhower actual operation since April, but the ceremonial opening was delayed for the Queens participation.
, More than 500 guests, including
The Queen s six-million-dollar officials and dignitaries of 50 na-y&cht Britannia was polished for tions, were invited to the St-the five-hour trlpp carrying the Lambert ceremony.
President and Elizabeth from the The Presidents party included St. Lambert Locks, at Montreal's Lewis L. Strauss, spending his doorstep, to the Beauharnois tiays a$ ihe secretary of
L^ks upstream. .commerce after Senate rejection
The Presidents schedule in Can- of his nomination. Others on the beginning President's list were his secretar-wuth Elizabeths greeting at near- ics of state, army and labor, the
President. She said thousands of| Todays highlight, after brief British Commonwealth fighting remark* by the President and men were "proud to serve under Queen, was a Sl-mUe cruise into
the seaway through some of the locks which enable ocean ships to rise from sea level to the Great
19.53
Tobacco Growers Offered Republican Support Plan
finds the industry will accept It.
Cooper made no effort to conceal his strong disappointment at the veto of a bill more permanent
WASHINGTON fAP) Tobacco growers were offered a GOP-spon-sored price support program today as a substitute for a bill vetoed by President Eisenhower, ithan Mortons and one designed Sponsored by Sen. Thruston B.ito hold prices at present levels Mojton (R-Ky), the bill would'at lea.st five years,
freeze prices for the 1959 and 1960 j In turning the measure down,
crop years and prevent a reduc- Cooper said, the President used
tion in acreage allotments for the I960 crop.
Some backers of the bill rejected Thursday by Eisenhower called the Morton bill a repetition of the American Farm Bureau Federation proposal sweetened by the promise of no acreage cuts.
Sen. B, Everett Jordan (D-NC), In fact, said he didnt like Mor-
unsound and inconsistent arguments that Cooper said he believed came from Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson and the American Farm Bureau.
"I think the President was poorly advised, Cooper told the Senate. "I think he made a mistake.
In his veto message, Eisenhow-
tons bill and that he thought itier acknowledged the bill had the
would create chaos in tobacco marketing.
His cosponsor on the bill that was vetoed, Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky), said he wouldnt go along wdth it either, unless he
merit of saving the government 14 million dollars in the first year "The bills demerits, however, are fundamental and far reaching, the President said. ... I cannot approve a bill that holds
Weed Men Told Outlook Gloomy
RALEIGH (AP) A mounting surplus and continued use of poor farm practices threaten to wreck the flue-cured tobacco program, growers from five states were told today.
An audience of several hundred at the annual stockholders meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Co- co-op president, said the surplus
the following three reasons:
1, the long supply situation; 2, the use of unacceptable varieties in some areas, plus poor cultural practices: and 3, use of chemicals for control of suckers, principally maleic hydrazlde.
them there. Canadian Prime Mln-iiovite to the Great Lakes and ister Jolin Diefenbaker and his, praised the common efforts of wife w'ere present when the presi-i Canada and the United States ft dential party arrived. bringing them to reality.
The main ceremonies took place "The two nations built it togeth-at St. Lambert Lock, the eastern er and the two nations will share gate of the seaway, on Montreals i its benefits. she said. "More than doorstep. ail this, it is a magnificent monu-
Eisenhower said Americans i ment to the enduring friendship
out hopc to the tobacco farmer that it will help solve his problems, when such is not the case, i "United Statea growers of many types of tobacco are heavily dependent upon exports. Yet We have been fast losing our falrj share of foreign markets.
The trouble said. Is that enough ports.
Governor Long h Freed By Court
by St. Hubert Air Base, where U. S. attorney general, and Sen.s. U. S. and Canadian defense units j. William PulbrighWAP-Ark i and operate. President and Mrs. Ei- Alexander Wiley i^Vis ) * the
flying in from ranking members of the Senate
Washington to meet the Queen. Foreign Relations Committee her husband. Prince Philip, and Warships of the United States. Canadas Prime Minister John Die Canada and Britain were to es-
fenbaker and his wife at the airicort the Britannia through the St.
Lambert Locks, the seawav's After a 21-gun salute to the eastern gate. To the west, in Lake President, he and the Queen were St. Louis. 16 more naval vessels to make an eight-mile automobile of Canada. Britain and the United nde through crowds of cheering States lined up for a salute to the Canadians to the St. Lambert royal yacht.
House Leaders Balk Over Senate Changes In Tax Bill
WASHINGTON APi-House tax leaders balked today at accepting major tax law changes added by
Sion with Secretary of the Treas-tsure so the Senate and House can ury Robert B. Ander.son, who is pa.s it early next w'eek. tv. e . , ' against any tax cutting that would in votes taken after mMntoht
the Senate to a bill to continue cut government i^evenues. the Senlu' ?efiJied
corporate and excise tax rates a* sen*ie rejected both Eisen-
thelr Korean War level for another year.
the Senate rejected both On extension of the renegoUa- hewers proposal for a gasoline
tion act. which permits the gov tax Increase, and an alternative
Rtp, Wilbur D. MU,., .D-A.k,, 'c,rac.c Z
Wavs*a^ndMeans*C^^^ difference iniersUte highway program.
Wnjs ftnci CoiTiniitlcc, told wa.5 whothor tho i^xtonAioii Ahnniii
a reporter the House would Insist be for three or four years l.i to tnrow in quev
on limiting the legislation to a _ ^ ^ . ..A'" whether any acUon would be
with the bill, he COVINGTON. La. (AP)A state cy ses.slon on Longs order before * Before passing the tax bill taken to keep the program
It doesnt go farjcouit today ordered Gov, Eail K. the hearing and coted the rcmov-,!Thursday night, the Senate reject- rclkdule for the years ahead
in reducing price sup-
Lon? of Louisiana released from the Southeast Louisiana (mental)
"most unfortunate, said;
"It is another illustration of the diabolical influence of Ezra Taft Benson on the lives of the farm-era of this country.
AydenlsOifered Nat'l Guard Unit
on
al of Slate Hospital Director Jesse Bankston and Dr. Charles Belch-
Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), Hospital at MandevUle. Long is
describing the veto action as now free to resume his duties as
governor.
Judge Robert Jones of the 22nd Judicial District signed a dismissal of the order committing Long to the hospital at 10:44 a.m.
(CST).
Jones took the action after Joe Arthur Sima ramrod of the 63-yeat-old governor's ll-man legal
staff, told the court the State Hospital Board dismissed officials opposing Longs release.
The board met in an emergen-
, , , ^ Iwo proposals providing for
... past mid- nioi> highway building fund.s.
er. acting superintendent at the: for the special highway trust fund
f . * deadline on this bill. nom w hich federal
Both the rejected meadments wouid have provided more moncv
AYDENAydens effort to acquire a National Guard Unit have been rewarded v/lth its being de.s-ignated for the medical platoon of the headquarters company for t he First Battle Group of the states National Guard. i
The offer has been made con- j ditional on Aydens recruiting a | sufficient number of men to manj the unit.
Dr. Clifton Davenport of Ayden, w'ho made the announcement to-grams of good cheer and joked day, said the first meeting with with his nurse.
Guard officials and interested Doctors even let him walk to
pen-ionnel was held thLs morning, jftf* bathroom unaided.
"FuU strength of the unit would The king of Jazz appeared to
'Sutchmo' Sits Up; Jokes Again
SPOLETO, Italy (AP)Trumpet man Louis Armstrong sat up In bed today, chuckled over tele-
142 niUliou cioUarK.
_, 1/ , , tax* icill 4 per cent (tivideiiic). UnleAii the hill ia Iau?
The ruUng ended 27 days of con-tax credit, repeal the 10 per cenl by Tisday midnight
finement for the governor in two communication tax n#.xi viaf and lIA.. A
mental hospitals. His family had him flowa to Galveston. Tex., on May 30~much against the governors will after he profanely
faced political foes during legisla- ))d aWiUonal old *8
would throw the President s budg
et out of balance several hundred million dollars next year.
nicvfie.
grants are
tlve hearings.
Long zipped away from the. schoolhouse w'here Uie hearing w'a.* held less than three minutes aficr Jones freed him.
A crowd jammed outside to cheer as Long entered the sleek limousine and apparently headed for his governors chair in the state captol at Baton Rouge.
Neither Mrs. Long, from whom tlie governor asked the court for separation Thursday, nor any oth-!cr member of the Long family was present
excises on automobiles, lauto parts and accessories, clgar-If enacted, the Senate tax cuuiette*. liquor, wine and beer. The
House bill extending them for a
year had no oQier provisiona.
Committees from the House and .Senate hoped to meet todav to
operative Stabilization Corp. heard General Manager L. T. Weeks report the leaf outlook is gloomy.
A.S of June 23, he said, the coop was holding 627'4 million pounds of tobacco, a gain of 53.7 million pounds over the same time last year.
Despite strenuous sales efforts. Weeks continued. Stabilization has been able to move only a small part of the stock.s it holds under the government price support pro-
Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg.-be 51 men. Dr. Davenport aid. ^*^6 rallied strongly from a grave ........ hut we feel we can get by with r^=k of pnpmonia, complicated
is "a burden upon the market and a handicap for farmers.
The meeting also heard James P. Richards, former South Carolina congressman and president of the Tobacco Institute Inc., urge a rally to meet the challenge of antitobacco forces.
Hicks commented on President Elsenhow'ers veto of a bill to freeze tobucco price supports. Hicks said it wa. the first time
Fast Adion On Debt Limit Hike
Mills stand for the bill as agree on a final draft of Uie mea-
passtjl by the House was to be | --a-
expected In advance of negotiations on Senate-House dierences.
It did not foreclose House agreement to go along with some of the Senate amendments.
Mills statement was made as Senate and House conferees met to seek a compromise on the tax and on a bill to continue the present law as to renegoUatlon of defense contracts.
Before going into the closed-door .*^rssions. Mills had a long dlscus-
ere adopted, all of them strongly opposed by the administration.
It was expected at least some of them would be thrown out iu ccr.terence: some House leaders had Indicated they would give a cold reception to any Senate changes.
Congress Told Terrible Toll In H-Bomb Attack
WASHINGTON AP) With Ic Energy Commission staff said
30 to 36 men. He added that any trained heart and stretched interested reeerrlst., prior-wrvfce "'J""'"
personnel or nyone with millUry:
e. Despltc Afmstfong s apparent
fiui A A r K ^ improvement, doctors stUl were hki; to join the unit should contact ^.tching closely for any sign of
^ . complicaons.
Wforts by Ayden to obtain a Thursday Armstrongs tempera- it would"take 'advant8a/"f*"th
shot up to a dangerous 102. ew debt ceUlng by borrowing five
billion dollars in new cash early
WASHINGTON AP)-Pat Senate action has authorized a seven-billlon-dollar Increase in the national debtto a peacetime record of 295 billion dollars.
With equal speed, the Treasury announced less than an hour later
in March zhen a delegation of'He survived two fever crises. Avden citizens, accompanied by, a medical bulletin shortly after Sen. Robert Lee Humber, pre- 7 a,m. said his temperature was
down to normal. His blood pres
in 25 years the administration hadl***^^ Camis Wavnick ......
faUed to follow advice of tobacco signed bv the Ayden sure was de.scribed as low and mpa^ure after Sen.
next month.
Usual Senate procedure m*aa pushed aside for th House-passed
town board and president.*! of Av-ihi.s pulse 100.
of 19.58 crop tobacco, and listed, question without at- ehibs renueBftng ectsb-
Skies Clearing
NEW YORK (AP)The Floyd
The medical bulletin
Lyndon B
Johnson of Texas, Democratic said hej)ea<jpj-^ Treasury was
"showed notable Improvement- holding up action on a big re-That was reflected in other re- fqgucng operation until the new
tempting to answer, he said, if H'hment of a Guard unit in Arden.
growers, warehousemen process-! Dr Davenport setd today facill- _____________
ors, manufacturersall the lead-ifle^ for housing unit in the! Ports coming from Armstrong'a, cejung was set ershlp of the tobacco IndustryIs j A.den Recreation Bullotng h ve room on the third floor of the little incompetent, then who are you and' be*n T)romlfd by the Rec^-ea^^on : ftwpital here
Hodges Hunting Cigarette Plant
gloumy reports already la hand, CcDgress received a breakdown of hj'puthetical casualties suffered in 71 U.S. targets of a make-believe liydiogen bomb attack.
nuclear war could incinerate forests precipitate floods and land tnsion, bring on dUsease, pestilence and the threat of famine.
T,, Wolfe is chief of AEC enviroo-
1-If ^nate-House subcommittee menial sciences branch.
MOSCOW (AP)Seven visiting U.g governors took off today for Uubna to take a look #t the Soviet Unions atom sma.sher, the
Patterson - Ingemar Johansson as farmers going to look to for! Commission and uDooit for the! wife left his bedside. Anna I heard. He said the government
heavyweight title fight tonight at Yankee Stadium is definitely on promoter Bill Rosensohn announced at noon today.
The bout, postponed from Thursday night because of heavy rains, is scheduled at 9:30 p.m.
EST).
Kosensohn said clearing skies and favorable weather reports had made it certain the fight would be held unless there it further rain. Rain is not anticipated.
attention to our best inbprest? luni^^ has been oledved hv Avd-'n.s j Richards warned that campaign- t.-iwn board and civic orgnni/ations. era against tobacco ut are step
ping up efforts through state legislation and through health scares He said tobacco growers and manufacturera "believe that the health of the American people is I more important than the financial success of any enterprise.
But he added emphatically. "We do not Intend to be destroyed, if we can prevent it. by assumptions of extreme anti-tobacco people assumptions that have not been proven."
Airliner Falls
MILAN, Italv (.4P)-A four-engine TWA plane with & pas-Mengers aboard crashed in flames : durint a storm today at Busto Antisin IS miles north of Milan.
A Trans World Airlines , spokesman in Rome afd the j TWA of flee in Milan reported I the crash.
nurse, .said he cheerfully.
"If this continues without complications. a doctor said, "he will be all right in two or three days.
DIED IN ACID VAT
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-An explosion Thursday night hurled two chemical plant workers to
their deaths in a 13,000-fallon vat GLDOMY OUTLOOK
of acid Firemen recovered the NEW HAVEN. Conn APiAfl bodies of Albert Hurst and Mac er days of rain, the Weither Bu-Cox from the vat at the Foote jieau issued this foreca.st "Cloudy Mineral Co. plant early today. iwith showers. What else?
ol New Jersey and Luther H Hoofes of North Carolinastayed in Moscow.
HiKlges wanted 'to make arrangements to visit a cigarette factory He began knocking on dKir* Thursday in attempt to arrange the visit, but so far has 1.0 received a definite answer
Sen. Barry Goldwater <R-Ariz)l voiced the only oppasiUon voteiDnbna, about 90 miles nortli o
Moscow, in a fleet of Soviet limousines.
Soviet officials like to take visitors to {he atom center on the Volga River Scientifically minded i tourists !lnd it an interesting j place It takes considerable agii-| i(y to climb around the huge atom .:nnaher that is the feature at-, iraeUon. and the goveroora are bound to get tired.
With this in mind Soviet offl-i ciais arranged for a iHfstful re-! turn trip aboard a Volga River steamer '
Saturday the governors leave, for a four day stay in Leningrad.
or nuclear war has been told 1
4.!.900.000 men. women and chU- , J, drc;. wouiC have perished in the f if!
inaginary assault ^
An additional 2 mlion would have been Injured they can psychologicaUy
At>out three of every four confinement for that pe-
sans would have lived on. jrtod, to emerge 10 a strange land-
The Office of ClvU and Defense October-
tfIes'nme*WQrld*Anri*'mVie)ul^^^^^^ ^tiich gave the estl-
theyll become Volga boatmen P reports on The sun will shine through a
y , ^ of the 71 populaon and diut-ladea atmosphere, the land-
Two others-Robert B. Meyner,i,j(j.j,trial centers marked for,i^aP mid-January would be
Ixnubardment. j snow-covered or blackened by
Rep Chet Hohfleld (D-Callf).-** fuceommltiee chairman, said n() Spring, Wolfe said, would figure* w'ould be given for 153 launch a gradual restoration of miittary and atoffilc instaUaUons human, animal and plant life But also on the attack list. he satd full recovery would re-
Dr John N Wolfe of the Atom- quire .decades.
English-speaking (ought to practice more economy, joked with her| jf Congress had not acted, the present temporary 288-bilUon-dol-lar limit would have dropped to the permanent 283-bllllon limit next Tuesday, the start of the new fiscal year.
The debt varies from day to day and now ranges around 286 billion dollars.
Beaten Child Clutches Rag Doll
Rep. Wooten Puts. Value On Unnoted Bill And Court Reform
fly JIMMY ELLI.S Kfflertor Staff Writer
A Irolslattve proposal which f..iled to pass and a bill which re-inved lit lie publicity were cited today by Representative Frank M. 5Vootcn Jr. as the most impor-t.-int pieces of buslne.ss con.rtder-fi by the 1959 North Carolina Gmcral A'sembly.
Wooten put the tag of Importante on the defeated court re- um bill and a measure changing the state's laws regarding estates of persons who died without wills Both were ao-called iawyers, bills. * which would give thepi a nafural significance for Wooten.; a Greenville attorney. '
Failure of the court reform bill to oass was Wootens biggest disappointment of the aeaaion, but he has not given up the idea that ba-^lc provisions of the measure will be passed.
* 1 have recommended, and urged, that Governor (Luther* Hod-ge.s and Senator J. Spencer Bell
call for a special se.s.'tlon thi.s fall to consider the measure again. In the hope that a satisfactory proposal can b? agreed upon and presented to the .dilate s voters at the next general election.
Court reform affects every
siderations than surviving wlv'e*.
One of element of the Aaeem-bly's w'Ork which meant much to Wooten, perisonally, wa.s the manner in which recommendations of the Municipal Study Commlsalon were received. Wooten was a
person in the state, and the pro-,member of the commission which posed measure was an attempt!was, he says, the only one which to modify an antiquated struc-:had it* reccomendatlona adopted ture. Court.s should be the .same I without major changes, everywhere within the slate, wdthj The measures are far-reaching
the same qualilications for judges and other personnel.
AS far-reaching as cmirt reform would be, Wooten savs, the changes in the Inheritance laws are!person equally important They repreaent, Uty. and he daims. the first changes in aive interstate without will* lawtUvMn
since the state was organized. f^bdlvislon and to zone property."
The bill la an equalizer, giving\ Wooten has certain objections husbands and wives the aamejto measures pa.saed bv the 0n-lights in esutea. Wooten lays. era! Assembly which are being Under the old Inheritnnce laws hailed as the most Rignificant. affecting pcrva! who die mithout establishment of a mln.mum wag? mills, surviving husiMnd.s. general- and provisions for a withholdlT.c ly, received more favorable con-1 system to collect state incomt ttx-
one* in the development of the state. according to Wooten, provide modem annexation five protactioD to the outside a municipal-Izo Include permis-itlon to enable counties Eire to do ao to control
es. I of a bond Lvue for capital im-
'Withhoiding, In itself, Ig not' provements at state Institutions, objectionable." Wooten declare.: He says. T think It is unfortun-
"However, I don't bellwe it is te to authorize bond issues for wise to balance a budget with tepairs and renovation, and minor the windfall whkih will result improvements, to state pnqyerty, from application of the ayrtem. jsmh things should be paid for "Furthermore, it ha.(n t been 1 from current fund*:, instead of shown that added rrvenue from! borrowing. It la posaible that aome ihe system will pay costa of with- j of the improvements to be paid for holding to the state and to em-'might be out-of-date by Ih# time
ployers.
"The law should apply equally Ito corijorations and individuals, aa anoUier point.
the bond. are retired
The minimum wage law, which has never had' Wooten's unqualified blesfcing, "should apply equal-
Bt' ond thOM things, however, i^y ^ everyone. In WooUus opm-
ta this: tht Aa&embly's action
leave* to the next General Assembly the problem of providing addiUcmal revenuee or reducing expenses. That should have been
resolved by this Aasembly,. by ei- go far at the public srhool* are tber r^iicing expenses or fsistng iconcerned. Wooten is an advocate
ion.
"The preaent law doesnt have that equality. There are entirely loo many exemptions for various industries.
taxes.
of changing pre?ent school laws
Wooten tie* erfain nf his ob- to permit the State Board of Edu-eetlons to vlthholding Incomeicatlon to have the rtronce^t voice taxee to the .4 embly a approvaljtn running the aysWm. He was a
backer of a meaeure. which was killed, which would have changed the present situation of having the State Superintendent of Fubllc Instruction run the schools.
"The system is les apt to be-dominated by one man. with thc^ Stale B^rd actually rumilng the system, Wooten claims. "Under the present set-up. the state superintendent can go hb own way. He doesnt have to follow the recommendations of the State Board
In a general way of looking at the session, Wooten feels that it was characterized by "less forceful leadership than waa evident in past sasftions. He is apparently reluotant to elaborate on that feeling, however, alttiough it was known Icmg before the session convened that he was not identified as an "administration man or a supporter of Addison Hewlett who won the race lor Spcak-ier of the House.
Fifteen-month-old Debbie fitye Mint, beaten feartUUy about the head when she was slanuned into a door. ehitclM* a rag doU as she sits In her crib at a Covtngion, hospltwL Her 19-yewr-old stepfather Harold Wayne House, is in jail on an assault and battery charge and held in lieu o $5.000 bond. Polke onoted him as saying he resented the child, bom out of wedlock to his n-year-otd bride of three months. Orficers quoted Rouse as staying "1 picked her up by tht beds and baafwi bar head against a door. (AP Wirephoto*
PAGE TWOfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N C
Friday, June 26, 1959
BeUs Ring For. Eldmnds-Rawls
HENDERSON Thf Congreg-(looal Chrlstlu) Church was th setting Sunday ternoon for the wedding o Miss Nancy Louise Rawls and William Payne Ikl-monds Jr. Offictating was Rev. J. Vlwnk Apple, a former pastor.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Edward Rawls oink flowers interspersed with
dr ^ of Henderson. The bride-grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Edmonds, also of Henderson, and nephew of Mrs. B. D. Johnston of Greenville The vows were spoken before a blickgrottnd of aoaerald palms and
Mra. William Payne Edmonds, Jr.
Social Calendar
seven branched candelabra hold-iiUl pink tapers. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Brooks Harris, organist, and Alex Edmonds, brother of the grocen, rendered a program of nuptial miulc. Mr. Edmonds sang Bccauae, Whither Thou Oo-est, and The Lorda Prayer."
The biide, given in marriage by her father, wore an afternoon length gown of French Illusion and Chantilly lace over bridal satin and seeded pearl tiara holding a fingertip veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of white gardenias centered with white purple throated orchids. Her only ornaments were a pearl pin, gift of the groom, and pearl earrings.
Miss Ruby Kay Rawls of Hen-derson was msid of honor Mrs D. M, Wall of youngsvllle attended as matron of honor Both wora afternoon length dresses of baby ptnk chlffwi ever taffeta designed with shirred bodice in deeper pink ending In back In a V neckilne from which trailed baby pink sashea. They wore matching mitta and picture hats and carried cascade of pink carnations.
Serving as the groom'a best man was his father. Ushers were D M, Wsll of Youngsvllle and M, V. Stainback of Henderson, brothers tn-law of the bride, and C.^ C. Laughlln and Maurice Allen of Henderson.
Mrs, Rswla chose f(^ her daughter's wedding a dresa of white lace over aky blue taffeta with white aceeasoiies and a white pnmie throated orchid.
The grooms mother was attired In a horlson blue lace dress with matching accessories and a whits orchid.
TThe brlrte is a graduate of Hen derson High School and now a rising junior at East Carolina College where she Is a member of Sigma PI Alnha fraternity and the PI Kappa Sorority
Also a graduate of Henderson High School, the groom attended Fork TTnlon Mlllfarv Academy and loulsburg College He Is nresently emntnyed aa a radio and 'TV technician.
FRIDAY
il;30 p.m.- wanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33
meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St Christian Church.
7 30 p.m. - 10 p m..Ir, High Tft-nage Club, Elm St. Park SATURDAY
6 30 pni.Mr and Mra. Davlci Hancock. Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Baxter, Mr, and Mrs. Httti Qorclon will entertain at a cocktail hour honoring Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. J Maloney at he liunie of Mr, and Mrs. UuvJd Hancock.
7 00 pm Mr, and Mrs. J. L, Oppelt, Mr. and Mrs N. 0. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Span the season
Summertime
Frocks
For Every Occasion Some New Summer Styles
Late Summer
HATS
To Wear With Your
Cotton
Dresses
c.
for
be
Bsndall, and Mr. and Mra. George Garrett will entertain at a aupper party at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett in honor of the Mlchal-Stark wedding party and out-of-town fueata,
8:00 p.m.Dr. and Mrs.
Aaron Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. David Hancock will sntertaln At a farewell dinner party In honor of Lt. Col. and Mrs.
R J. Maloney at the home ol Dr. and Mra, Aaron Baxter.
8,00 p.m.- Rehearsal for the wedding of MIm Nurtla Alyce Mayo and Dennis Rudolph Uulluok will take place at the ^ Mekdowbrook Presbyterian' Church.
8:00-11:00 p.m.8r. High
Teenage Club, Elm 8t. Park.
8:30 p mRehearsal for the wedding of Miss Mary Ann Btark and Dr. Francis William Michel will tska place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
9:00 p m.-Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jame* Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Hassell James and Mr, and Mr*. M. M. Hurdle Jr. will entertain the Bullock-Mayo wedding party and out-of-town guests at a cake-cutting In the church parlor.
SUNDAY
13;.30 pm.-a.OO p.m.Buffet for member*. QreenvlUa Golf and Country Club
1:00 p m.Mr. and Mra. A. L. Tucker, Mr*. Roy Colmm, Mr*. T, M. Watson and Dr. and Mra. F. P, Brooks will entertain the Mlchel-Btark wedding party and out-of-town rits at A wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mra 'Pucker.
4 00 p.m.The wedding of Mlsa Nurtla Alyce Mayo and Dennl* Rudolph Bullock will be solemnised at the Meadow-broojt Presbyterian Church.
5:00 p.m 'Phe wedding of Mias Mary Ann Btark and Dr. Francis William Michel will be solemnised at Jarvis Memorial Methodlat Church.
8;.30 p.m-7 00 p m.Mooae Lodge buffet for supper for members and guests.
8:46 p m Mr and Mra. Ru-fua Walter Stark will entertain Dr. and Mra, Francis Wllllsm Michel their wedding party, and out-of-town guesta at a reception in the Church Parlor.
FROM THE GARDEN
Minced fresh parsley and basil from tht garden plus grated Romano or Parmeaan cheese added to ground beef produce wonderful Italian-type meat balls for tomato saucs to be aerved with pasta.
Informal Hour Fetes Bride
BETHEI^Mra, Bradley Gray, the former Margaret Conyers, wa* honored with an Informal hour 'Puefldsy afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Alton Carson with Mra. Benjamin F. Manning and Mrs. Abbott Milton McWhorter as cot 3 stesaes.
Honors were also extended to recent brides. Mrs Carlton Keel, Mrs. Bruton Edmondson Jr. and Mrs Lyman Whitehead A centerpiece of white carnations. baby's brsaih and laca tern decorated the dining table from which various party foods and orange frosted drinks were served.
The bridal motif was carried out wHh the UB of white gladlola, magnolia and white tapers In the living room end den The bridea were presented gifts ol stiver and china. Approximately 60 guests attended.
afternoon ceremony solemnized at Wleucft Road Baptist Church, Miss Angellne Smith, daughter of Mrs. Ann Byars Smith and Frank 8. Smith, became the brido of John Charles Clifford III, son of Mr, and Mra. John Charles Clifford, Winston-Salem, N. C.
The bride wore a gown of peau de sole and Alencon lace, embroidered with a delicate tracing of .seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a coronet of seed pearls. She carried white orchids and valley lilies Mr Smith gave his daughter away and she was attended by
Bridge Parties
BETHELMra. Elizabeth Benton was hostess to the six member* of her bridge club last week with two vtaltors present to take part In the game. The visitors were Mlsa Camille Staton and Mrs. T. R. Andrews 8r
Three progresalons were marie Between the second and third. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served
At the ronr1u.*lon of play, Mr* William Andrews wa* awarded a prise for scoring high and Mrs. T. R. Andrews was awarded low
prise.
Mrs. Rnnting Enlertalne
Mr*. J. R. Bunting entertained *t bridge In her home on McWhorter Street Tue*day night at eight.
'Those w'ho were present to take heir place* at the three table* arranged for plav were Meadames Van Tavlor Jr., Rob Young, Jame* Crandell. Eugene Carson. Bill WMtehurst, Frank Hemmlngway, T R. Andrew* Jr and the hostess,
At the end of profresslon.* Mr.* Height Weeks was counted high score winner.
Tlie hostess served angel food cnke, nuts and drink*.
PISH SHOULD FLAKE
To test fish to find imt whether it Is done, poke It with a fork and note whether it flakes. Use a \i*ual teat, tool The transparent raw flesh ahould havt turned opaque.
Gardening
Today
By JOHN DUNCAN
Fifty years from now wh*t will gardening be like? WlU methods of gardening be so radically different that the preaent day ones will seem as obsolete as a streetcar? What future will chemistry play in auch a program?
Chemistry is playing an Important role now In agriculture. To speculate on Its future and Its potential I* apt to smack of Jules Vemism.
Someday there may be grass that come up in a day or so, stay* green all the time and never exceed* 2 inches. 'This> of course, w'ould cau.%e lawn mower makers to have an economic running pell. There is, however, no progress that does not leave a hurt somewhere.
Sy&temlcs sprayed on the ground aroitnd a plant insuring it immunity to both Insects and diseases. Combine this with fertilizer and soil conditioner and a non-selective herbicide and you eliminate four garden chores (feeding* spraying, weed pulling and cultivating).
Hedges can be arrested at any height by spraying them with a growth inhibitor. The size of fruits increased by use of hormones to fantastic sizes. (A strawberry as large as a peach?)
Your flower seed will come In bottles and you plant them by spraying on any likely spot. They will not cause you any trouble at all, they have everything built in (smell included).
Dont count on this rebirth of Kdrn. For this future garden magic is perhaps wishful thinking bordering on Horticulture Hysteria. Fifty year* Is a long time, so in the meantime keep your hoe sha^. And If It ever does happen dont wo*ry (you probably won't be here anyhow).
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE LADERS Rowland. (Photo by Lee Rowlaod)
left to right, Joanne Proctor, Emily Johnston, Jo Dees, Thelma Evans, and Nlta
30 Years Ago Toiiay
June 28. 1929
The new motor truck law recently passed by the North Carolina Legislature was declared unconstitutional In a ruling handed down today by Judge W. C. Harris of the Superior Court of North Carolina, According to a message r^'celved in this city today from Judge Albion Dunn.
The decision was the outcome of a test case made against a law which virtually confiscated the trucks of the farmers of North Carolina, and put them in one of the worst positions in transportation history. It trebled the license tax of a truck operation over a distance of 60 miles and hit at the very life of the farming industry ol this community.
Clifford-Smith Wee.
ATIRANTA, Oa,At a Saturday,her sister, Mia* Jacqueline Smith,
as maid of h(xnor. Bridesmaids were Ladye Jemigan and Marilyn HeLsel.
David Spencer Clifford Was his brothers best man Serving in the
Pitt County food shoppers will be able to find a variety of fruits St the produce counters of the local markets this week. North Carolina Sandhills peaches, all melonscantaloupes, watermelons nnd hon^y dewsare available When buying melons compare size with price or best value.
The larger size melons are generally preferred because they have more heart or flesh that Is free from seed, although many varie-lies have been developed recently that are seedless. The essntial factor of the quality of watermelons is the degree of maturity. It is often difficult for even an experienced food shopper to determine the state of ripeness without plugging or cutting the melon. Usually
Informal G)ffee Hour Emtertains
ORIPTON Mrs. Quincey Hill entertained Wednesday morning at an Informal coffee hour at
joint role of groomsmen and ush-jher home in Pine Vlllx In the
era were Prank Phillips cousin of the groom, William Helsel, David McClurkln and John W. HeiseL
'The ceremony, performed by Dr. J T. Ford, was followed by a reception in the Church Parlor.
After a wedding trip the couple w'lll reside in Atlanta, where Mr. Clifford will resume his studies at Georgia Tech.
Bridal Pair Feted At Reception
BETHELMr. and Mrs. Lyman guests to the dining room where Whitehead Jr were honored at a the appointed table was covered reception recently In the home of with a lace cloth, centered with a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst silver bowl holding an arrange-wlth Mr*. Bill Goode of St. Peters-jment of pink carnatioos adU lshlte burg, Pla. and Mr*. L. R, Osborn babys Iweath, and flanked by
of Rocky Mount as hostesses.
On arrival, the guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst who introduced them to the receiving line compo.sed of Mrs. Bill Goode, mother of the bride; the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Whitehead; the groom* parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lyman Whitehead Sr.; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John Mark* of Whitakers.
Mr.s. B. P. Bullock directed the
VIrs. Goswick T urns Gupenter
RALEIGH Mrs. Robert Gos-wlck of Franklin County turned carpenter recently to make her kitchen more convenient.
Ml** Mamie Whlsnant, home managetnent (.peclallst for the N. C. Agricultural Exten*ion Service, says that following a demonstration on "The Arrangement of Material and Appliances for Greater Convenience," Mr*. Ooswlck started making plana for her kitchen.
A strip of plywood was cut Into sections and petition* were *et In a cabinet drawer. Utcnstla can now l) stored with ease. The mlxma.ster w*,* moved on the counter where It I* convenient for use. Mr.*. Oo.*wick did the work herself and ha* arranged many nv re time saving conveniences.
Arctudlng to Ml.*a WhUsnant, many step*, sloops, and bends have been saved since Mrs. Ooswlck ch.'vuged her work habit*.
DRESS IT IF
Use minced scallions (green en'on*) to pep up tuna or chicken ralnd; bt sure to add some of the green top*.
S?j?d SAVE dorinq^u!
Remodeling Sale
NOW IN FULL PROGRESS
VISIT OUR THIRD FLOOR FOR REAL BARGAINS
BELK - TYLERS
100 PROOF
VODKA
250
PINT
3*
4/5 QUART
Sliver candelabra with burning pink candles. Mrs. Ralph Carson poured punch and the guests helped themselves to ausage rings, cheese straws, toasted nuts, mints and bridal cakes.
Misa Kay Rogerson, Mrs. Lewis Taylor and Miss Shirley Ann Hardy aasi.sted In the dining room.
Mrs. Height Weeks presided at the register and Mr. and Mrs. Ro.-^coe Everett said the goodbyes to approximately 86 persons who were present for the occasion.
College Represented At Library Session
hall decoration* featured gladlola and In the living room bright hued zinnias.
A cutwork linen cloth was used on the coffee table and guests were served assorted sandwiches, cinnamon buns, nut rolls with coffee.
A special guest of the morning was Mrs. Emily Stark of Portsmouth, Va., a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Inscoe. Others enjoying the occasion were Mes-dames Inscoe, Wayne Lanka, Richard Cavanaugh. C. C. OalU-cutt, C. M. Batten, Eugene Fleming, Llndey Bpelght.
Mrs. Whitehead Shower Honoree
BETHELTVesday night Mrs, Clayton Purvis and Mrs. Dalton Purvis entertained Mrs. Lyman Whitehead, the former Loretta Bullock, at a kitchen miscellaneous shower In the home of Mrs. Clayton Purvis on Jefferson St.
A pink and white motif was used for the occasion. On the table, covered with white linen, the centerpiece was on arrange-mmt of pink carnations flanked by crystal candleholders with burning pink tapers.
The 26 guests were served party dainties buffet style. Many useful
the ripe melons are firm, symmetrical, fresh and attractive in appearance, and of good color which may vary from a deep solid green to a gray according to the variety. A bloom is over the surface of the rind giving it a somewhat velety appearance and the lower side is somewhat yellowish. Generally such melons will have a crisp, Juicy, sweet flesh.
Sweetness, however, Is largely dependent on variety. A common test for ripeness or maturity Is a kind of sound given off when the melon is thumped". It Is assumed that the melon Is ripe when a dull hollow sound Is heard and that it Is immature when a ringing sound is emitted.
This type of test has definite limitations; however, avoid buying watermelons that are: ill-shaped, immaturethese present a hard greenLsh appearance, injured by worms and have bruises, cut In places and discolored or soft places around the stem or blossom end. This indicate* decay and wiU spread rapidly.
Watermelons should bt refrigerated unless the fruit Is immature. It takes considerable time to chill watermelonschill at least 12 hour* before serving.
Lemons are Increasing In supply and quality at the markets, with apples, plms, grapes and avocados limited In supplies with higher prices.
Poultry continues in the apot-llght as an outstanding protsin buy. Eggs have advanced a few cents, but are stUl relatively low in price. Fryers and heavy hens remain a bargin buy.
Heavy cabbage and green bean harvesting ha# brought lower prices, with white and yeUow squash in good svpply. Good supplies of spring onions, beets and cucumbers can be purchased.
Fresh and smoked pork chops are better values in red meats. Beef specials may be found in roasts and round steak cuts. Consider frozen and canned fish for variety and economy In spending the meat dollar this weekend.
The installation of officers fa the Women of the Moose was hel< lat night at the Moose Lodge.
Those installed were Mrs. J Dees, senior r^ent; Mrs Earlln Coghill, .Junior graduate regent, Mrs. Emily Johnstim, junior regent; Mrs. Nlta Rowland, chaplain; Mrs. Joanne Proctor, treasurer; and Mrs. Thelmas Evans, recorder.
The installing chairman was John Behr, past governor. Other* taking part were Ed Baldree, in-stalllftg regent; J, G, Proctor, installing guide; Eli Bloom, installing chaplain; L. H. Moore, Installing pianist.
J. O. Proctor Jr. sang "Bless This House and was accompanied by L- H. Moore.
Appointed officers W'ere Mrs. Doris Wallace, guide; Mrs. Carrie Oakley, as.sistant guide: Mrs. Eva Spain, Argus; Mrs Rachel Hob-good, sentinel; and Mrs. Ruby P.^sser, pianist.
Social TloiaA.
Mrs. Carl L. Shanks and chll-aren, Billy and Pamela, from Assumption, 111. are spending sometime with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Rosa of Greenville.
A Flavor Story
Nearly 75 yean ago, a young pharmacist in a small Texas town invented a new fruit-based oft drink, which was named Dr Pepper. Dr Pepper was, and haf remained, a truly unique produ^, never duplicated. The pure* of fruit flavors are used to give Dr Pepper.the special flair and zest that it found in every frosty-cold bottle. The ingredients for making it, a closely-guarded lecret, are gathered from all over the world into a sort of international flavor bouquet. The distinctive taste of Dr Pepper is aomething everyone ahould enjoy. Have a Dr Pepper today.
Bist Carolina College will be
well represented at the annual _____ ^
convention of the American U-! ifts were opened and displayed.
brary Association which is rneetmg -.
this week In Washington, D. C. j FROST IT
Wendell W. Bmlley, librarian of j Quick frosting; Bake a chocolate the Joyner library. Ml*s Elizabeth cake In a 13 by 9 by 2 Inch pan. Scott Walker, assistant librarian, | a *oon as you take the cake and Mrs. Marguerite VanderclockifriMn the oven sprinkle the top Crenshaw, assistant professor of jpiirface with semi-sweet chocolate library science, will attend section piece* from a six-ounce package.
meetings.
Return to the oven until chocolate
Seven students from the present softensabout 6 minute*, spread
clasa in cataloging will alao attend. They are Mrs Earl Blalock, Miss Blllle Bollnger, Mrs. Barbara F. Aycock. Mrs. Mary P Shackelford, Mias Lola Sawyer, Mlsa Sylvia Taylor and Miss France* Moore.
the chocolate evenly and sprinkle with nuts.
PLAN AHEAD
Count on six to eight portions per quart of Ice cream if you are serving it plain or with a sauce.
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Be Will R-mstn Open AO Day Wednesday# and Salnriayo
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Kastern Carolinas iShopping t enter
Fridaiy, Jum M, 1MraE DAILY .REFLECTOR. GREENVHXE. N. C.
rAKse TffRisMGov. Hodges Scored Big In 1959 Assembly
By BRYAN HAISUP RALEIGH (AP> When sales* n)en Luther Hodges returns from
ed with the 19S8 General Asaaat-bly.
Traditionally, a chief executive
a* a^asMsa^s iCVUIUO ITUUl * vat^
Ptssia, there are legislators who|^^^^ ^ ^ ^
wcn't be surprised if he announces *> duck w!m> fares ill with
piai^ for a North Carolina caviar I legislature. Not so fw
f.ictory Hroges: with Eagles as contact
man to rallar legislative support, he saw majur portions of an ambitious program written into law.
Perhaps significantly, the busi
nessman governor had his greatest success In the economic sphere, while his program floundered in the legal field of consti-tuttooal revision and court reform. Thus, Hodges sold the lawmak-
And U he doesn't, some will say its only because he didnt take Joe Eagles along to lobby the
Ti>:os.
Wnatever success the governor hof with the Russians, it will have t> be good to top the record he end Eagles, Wilson businessman and former legislator, accomplish-
Ordination ^ Services Set Here Saturday
ers an optimistic, ao-new - taxes
inidget, but failed to convlnee a critical group al lawyers that proposed court changes were sound-The defeat of bUls to rewrite the staw constitution and to lay groundwork for a uniform o<mrt system represented the sessions prime setback for the administration Hodgea had promoted and praised the work of study groups which brought in the proposals. Before the legislature, he gave them fun weight of his support. Legislators, led by venable Sen. Lindsay Warren of Beaufort and
Wallace living Wolverton, Jr. T ill be ordained deacon in the 1 piscopal Church in a service to ty hela at St Pauls Church, Oreenville, Saturday, at 11:00 am. 1he Ordination will be performed by the Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, bishop of the Diocese of East Carolina.
The ordination sermon will be p tiached by his father, The Very Reverend Canon Wallace L. Wol-
Evangelist Will Hold Services
vcrton, Dean of Divinity, St. Johns CoU^e, Winnipeg, Canada.
Other clergymen from this area will take irt in the service. The Rev. John W. Drake, Jr., rector of the local church, will present Mr. Wolverton for ordination. The Rev. Charles A. Taylor, Jr., rector of St Matthais Church, Toocoa, Georgia, will read the Preface. The Rev. Don Raby Edwards, rector of St. Christophers Church, Havelock, will act as Lltanist, and the Rev. Charles Edward Sharp, St. Pauls Church, Beaufort, as Epistlei.
Wallace, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L Wolverton, U a member of The Greenville Parish. Mr. Wolverton was graduated from Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama, In 1948 and then attended the University of Chicago for one year. He entered the United States Army and as a paratrooper attained the rating of First Lieutenant before his di.scharge in 1963. He was graduated from East Carolina College and now the Church Divinity School of the Pacific in Berkeley, CaliiornU.
Mr. Wolvertons ordination to the dlaconate wlil be a step toward the priesthood for which he will be eligible next year. He has been assigned by Bishop Wright to St. Philips Church in PayettevUle where he will assume hi duties in July.
atu^p-tongued Rep. John Kerr of Warren. Imlked at surrendering authority over the court system to the office oi chief Justice. Another factor in wrecking the bills was po. liUcal antagonism between small county leaders and legislators from population centers, which resulted in amputation of provisions to assure reapportionment of legislative seats after census counts.
On the plus side, the governors forces pushed through spending and revenue measures largely along the lines recommended by Hodges and the AdvisCTy Budget Commission. d
Hodges and his revenue chiefs helped ease pressure for in-
Nervous Beauty Is Dairy Princess
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - A nervous beauty from Rocky Mount is the 1959 State Dairy Princess.
Bonnie Lynn Baker, not quite 18 and a recent graduate of Rocky . Mount High, said before the com-
T h Rev, Ralph McOilvra Thursday night she was
.w. APir nervous that she might not go
on the stage.
By winning, she received $200 from the dairy industry to be ap-pLed toward her college education, a silver cup. She said she plans to enter Peace College at Raleigh this fall.
Nancy Lee Gaddy of Hamlet was second and Sharon Smith of Albemarle was third. Miss Gaddy received $100 savings bond and Miss Smith a $50 savings bond.
Attend Session At Chapel Hill
(above) will conduct two weeks of evangelistic services in Grace FTee Will Baptist Church of Greenville June 28-July 12.
. Probably best remembered in Oreenville for his appearance here three years ago in a union city-wide campaign, Mr. McGilvra then served In the capacity of song-leader and soloist. During that time he also spoke at several local ciiurches.
For nearly 11 year* after his graduation from Bob Jones University in South Canrtina, Mr. McGilvra served as associate pastor or pastor of churches in tliree states, and for 28 months oonduct-rcl his own dally radio broadcast in Oklahoma during a pastorate terra there. Por four years after the pastoral experience he has travelled in full-time evangelistic vork. Since fall of 1987 he has been teaching at Bob Jones Uni-V( rsity.
Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist CHiurch, has announced services will be held each night at 7:45, with a nursery for children of three years of age and under The pastor and evangelist will be on WNC7T June ?<) through July 3 for morning de-votions, and on radio ,WGTC July 5 through July 11 fo^ morning devotions.
Reports Nikita Wont Retreat
MOSCOW (AP) W. Averell Hai riman says Soviet Premier Nikfta Khrushchev told him the S viet Union will not retreat from l*s demand that the Western Al-lits get out of Berlin.
The former governor of New ^'i.i k spoke with newsmen after he and Khrushchev lunched at the US Embassy Thursday. U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson I-a VI' the farewell luncheon for Harriman, who leave* Moscow today after a *ix-week tour of the Soviet Union.
Bely 0 Tkm Bm All Work GvanBtcei ProMpt Expert Serrfee At MeeraU Pihw
Saadt Shoe Shop
lit Ormade Are. PL t-lEM
creased spending by raislJig by 20 roitiiOB dollars estimates of tax coUeetions is the two fiscal years ahead. This gave lawmakers ad-(iitmiial ending moatf without the worry of new taxes.
One of the stiff battle* fwr ad-mmistration generals was on a withholding plan for ^te Income tax collection. The governor ll-anced his budget on the 27H million dollar windfall to be realized from speeded-up collections in the switch to withholding.
Outcries of gimmtek budget* mv" and gloomy predictions of de-laymg the need for new taxes until 1961 were stifled, and withholding became law.
Administration men succeeded In holding tibe spending line when a strong House bloc rose up to d?
governor pleaded In vain for 10 million dollars to set up an "incentive fund. ^0 offer matching school money n a formula to
take into account local ability to pay. Rural areas eyed the plan suspiciously, financial conservatives couldn't find the money, and the incentive fund withered on the vine, j
The governor gained a choice weapon tia tlw per capital income battle with enactment of a 75 cents hourly minimum wage law. Some observers figured Hodges boosted his national poUtiod stock with passage of the law. first of its kind in this Southern region. It had been rejected by previous leg islatures over many sessions.
News From Bethel
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews of left Thursday to ret-ro to San
Here are some <Kher portions
. - of tl governor's program enact-
mand an extra 10 nallUon dollars ed by the General Assembly: for school teacher pay. I 1. A cwnpulsory polio vacclna-
The House first voted for the lion law, first in the nation, pay boost, with a final decision; 2. Laws for systematic revalua-delayed over a weekend. Eagles tion of local property for taxaon maneuvered busily, and four purposes, and a uniform rate of switched votes helped mend the assessment for such taxes, crack in the budget dike. 3. Gathering of water resource
The one significant reverse for Hodges in the fiscal field was rejection of a pet projecta scheme to entice local governments to put more money into schools. The
News From Bailareis
Major and Mrs, James Joyner snd children. Susie and Chris, j-pent last week visiting Mrs. Verna Joyner enroute to Cheyenne, Wyo., where Major Joyner will be stationed with the U. S. Air Force. After attending school in San Diego, Calif, for four months, he is being transferred from Maxwell Field Air Base, Montgomery, Ala. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nichols and family of Charlotte were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Tyson of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O. T. Tyson during the weekend.
Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Joab Tyson near Parmville.
Gilmer Nichols Jr. spent the weekend at Carolma Beach.
FAA To Elect State Officers
RALEIGH (AP) Election of state officers headed the program for todays wind-up session of the 31st annual state convention of the Future Farmers of America-More than 2,000 delegates and their guests watched Thursday as some $16,000 in cash awards were presented to outstanding FFA members.
The Mount Pleasant chapter won a $100 award as state winner of the FFA crops production' program.
The state star dairy farmer was John 0Bryant of Reidsvllle. who received $100 and a plaque. In the FFA crops Judging program, the Bandys chapter took first place and $30.
Receiving National FFA Foundation awards were Milton Sharpe of Elm aty. state winner of the farm mechanics contest, who won I $100 in cash, and the South Edgecombe chapter, the farm safety contest winner, which was award ed $100-
The North Davidson chapter was state winner of the dairy 'Three Greenville students who;cattle division of the livestock ira-will enter the University of North | provement program. The team Carolinas freshman class In Sep-j members. Norman Nlfong. Char-tember are attending a pre-regis- les Leonard and Wayne Warden,
Mr. and Mrs. James E. OatUn and son Jimmie and Mr. and Mr*. Pete Hunsucker of Wlntervllle were recent visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawfcwd.
Mrs. Lyda Roberson of Nashville was a weekend visitor of her sister. Mrs. Annie Flanagan.
Mrs. Noah L. Edwards. Mrs. Ray Crawford, and Mrs O S. Nichols visited Mrs. Carfton Hyman In Tarboro last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dupree Tolar and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moenngo In Newport News, Va. last weekend
Major and Mrs. James Joyner and children and Mrs. Verna Jojmer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson in New Bern Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Flanagan. Mrs. Lyda Roberson and Mrs John Flanagan were Saturday afternoon vLsltors of Mrs. Brownie Tripp In Orlmes-lard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford were recent visitors of friends in Martin County near Oak City.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pollard and daughter of Chapel Hill were guests of Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway last Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugene Briley and children of Driscoll. Texas were recent visitors of Mrs. Mack Ross.
L. F. Batts. aCcmnpanied by his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Poy, and his son, Johnnie, spent the weekend vhsitlng Mr. and Mr,s. Walter Batts in Falls Church, Va.
Sgt. and Mrs. J. B. Tyson and son wiire Wednesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Sugg. Sgt. 'Tyson is stationed at an army camp in Missouri.
agencies under the wing of a new state department, a step recommended by the Commission on State Government Reorganization,
4. A new legislative building, along with 4^ million dollars to get it started.
5. A prison industry use law requiring state agencies and institutions to purchase prison made prodct if the products meet price And quality standards. The step la regarded as an aid In using prison labor.
Jewell Attains HigiiesI Ranking
Paul Jewett of Greenville has become one of 19 North Carolina National Guardsmen to be promoted to the highest enlisted rating available to Guardsmen, it was announced today.
Jewett, wno i* a full-time Guard employee, has been promoted from Master Sergeant to First Sergeant, E-8, after being recommended for the promotion by the 30th Division's Appointment and Review Board. He is now the highest ranking enlisted man in the Foiirth HowitMtr Battalion, of which Greenville's Battery B is a member.
A veteran of more than 20 years of active and inactive duty, Jewett has been a member of the Greenville National Guard since 1953. He was on active duty with the U.S. Mtrlne Corps from 1938 until 1947, w'hen he joined the Army Reserve, He was a member of the Army Reserve until he Joined the Guard,
Jewett was a member of the Greenville Police Department for eight years prior to being named a Naimal Guard adminlstrative-Rupply technician in 1955. He and his wife live at 2701 South Dickinson Ave.
Raleigh have returned home after a short visit with her imrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Worsley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis, Bill and Russ Jr.. their children, last Saturday. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Whitehurst.
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Whitehurst have returned from Washington, D. C. where they spent ten days with his daughter, Miss Alice Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mr*. R C Young, Charles and George spent some time during the weekend with another on. Robert, who is in Camp Morehead.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst. Jr. and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R Bunting and children have returned from Atlantic Beach where they spent soma time to the Whitehurst summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Spelr. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen, C. W. Everett, Will House, Harold R. Staton, J. A. Staton. Jasper Smith and Reverend Carl Barbee attended the Methodist Conference to WUmingt-on this week.
Mrs. Julian Smith has returned to Tabor City to be with her mother, Mrs. Mary Todd, who is physically ill.
C. W. Everett has returned from Blowing Rock where he attended a meeting of the Bar Association.
Cliff Everett is attending a week meeting of the Boy State at Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore. Margaret Ann, Mary ond John from San Antonio, Texas have returned home after spending about ten' days with his mother, Mrs J. S. Moore. While here he and his family, Mrs. J. R- Hlgh.smith, Miss Peggy Highsmlth and Mr*. J. S. Moore spent some time at Jamestown and WllUamsburg, Va. After their return to Bethel they
Washington Man Injured In Fall
A Wa.shlngton man wt.! arre.st-ed and charged with public drunk-eness yesterday after he fell and cut his head at 901 West Fifth St. about 2:30 pm.
The man, Rn.som 8 Harris, 34, was taken to the hospiUl by the Greenville Rescue Squad for treatment of the wound. According to police, five stitches were required to close the cut on his forehead.
Antonio.
Mrs. Bill Good of Saint Petersburg, Pla. (formerly of Bethel) has been visitmg her people for a week; Is now to Bethel and plans to extend her stay to the second week in July.
Maj. and Mr*. J. H. Paster, Louise. James and Mary Jane arrived to Bethel last Friday from N(Klh Ktogstmm. They spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. J. S. Moore, on Monday they went to Washington. D. C. where they make their residence for an indefinite length of time. Their children remained with their grandmother until the home is to readiness for occupancy.
The regular monthly meeting of the .Woodmen of the World will be held to Bethel Camp 1071 Thursday night. Around six candidates are to be present for their cbligatlons. All members are urged to be at this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree attended the area meeting of the U. S. Department of Agriculture which wa.i| held in the Country Club at Willlamston.
Mike Edmondson spent the week end at Carolina Beach with his cousln, Frederick Pender.
Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Taylor and Lewis Jr. of Greensboro spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning. While here they also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor.
Rev, and Mrs. L. E. English, and children from Ashtabula, Ohio returned home Thursday after spending a week with her mother. Mrs. R. L. Whitley, and Mr. and Mr*. Dan NlchoLson and daughter.
Miss Stella Sparrow of Cross-more and Miss Pearl Hansen of Elk Park, N. C. and Merrlfield, Minn, were dinner guests of Mrs. R. L. Whitley one day last week while en-rout to Minnesota.
Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Manning, Gray, Leslie and Vickie of Denver. Colo., win leave tomorrow for their home after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Manning. On their return to their home they will stop for a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, E Jones, in Pickering, Mo.
Mrs. R. L. Whitley, Mr. and Mrs Dan Nicholson and daughter left this week for Burlington, N. C. where they are to spend some time visiting Mrs. Whitley's oaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ellenber*. The Ellenbergs are celebrating their 25th anniversary
Tadlock Mutual Inturancc Agency
Dividend Paying Policies
Sm With SmftttY ... Bug Mutual Insuranea 322 Ewans St.. G^aanwUla, N, C., Dial PL B-2391 FIRE. AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO
$
271
00
DOWN
tration conference at UNC.
The three are Clyde T. Malllson
each received $100.
The state forestry contest win-
AND WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $16.50 WILL BUY A BRAND NEW 1959
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. c. T.jner was Harold Howard of Apex. Mallison, 419 West Fourth St.;who received $125 as did his FFA Howard Garner, son of Mr. and adviser, T. B. Holland. The state Mrs, W. O. Garner, 202 Eastern chapter winner in the forestry St.; and William H Brown Jr.,|contest was the Wesley Chapel son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Brown chapter, which was awarded $100.
of 1904 East Sixth St. Each of the trio has been accepted as a freshman by UNC and has passed all entrance examinations.
Minor Damage In Collision Here
Two pickup trucks collided at the intersection of Tenth and Evans St*, late yesterday afternoon with only minor damage resulting.
Police listed the driver* of the trucks a* Wesley C. McGowan, 23, of 405 West 13th St. and Robert: G. Little, 45, of Rt. 1, Grimes-! land.
No arrests were made and total! damage in the collision was esti-| mated at $15. I
Edward Boston of Bunker Hill won first place prize of $100 in the public speaking contest The Oak City chapter, first in the ritual and parliementary procedure contest, was awarded $150.
JlMPED TRACKS CHICAGO (AP) A Chicago-bound Illinois Central Railroad suburban electric train Jumped the tracks on the far south side during a rain storm Thursday night. Fifteen passenger* were Injured and traffic wlu blocked for several hour*.
CAMPERS CUT OFF SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) Flood crests isolated a Boy Scout camp and a Girl Scout camp and; threatened about 15 summer resorts after heavy rains poured down on the hill country of southwest Texss Thursday. Police said there was no danger to campers , As much as 7H inches of rain caused 15-foot rises on the Guada* lupe River.
Chateaux
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Air Bath Air Claanar Safaty Locks Staaring Arm Raata Sun Vifora
Chrome Deluxe Equipment
not
Jenkins Dividend Sale includes every car and stock in inventory special ordered strip-down models.^ You will appreciate the extra features now, and recover a large percentage of your purchase cost when you trade your car in.
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BOOKS CLOSED Charges Now Payable In August
Fridsy, June 26, 1953
Friday, June 26, 1950
The Most Feared Man
Tobacco Industry To Be Sacrificed
President Eisenhowers veto of the tobacco price curtaiiraent of production, support freeze bill indicates a determination of the administration to wreck the tobacco price support program even if it means ruining the American tobacco industry by doing so.
Neither is a happy prospect.
Without the bill passed by congress which would freeze tobacco support prices at the 1958 level for the next four to five years, American tobacco will automatically be priced higher, curtailing more drastically the amount of American leaf now moving into world markets. Already in recent years American tobacco sales abroad have been sharply reduced because the price support program prevented it from competing with tobacco produced in other areas.
Unless it can regain some of its foreign markets or at ieast retain those markets which it now hastobacco production in the United States will have to be curtailed sharply. There seems little hope of doing either if the price support freeze passed by Congress does not become law.
It means therefore, that the tobacco industry must cither accept price supports of less than 90 per cent of parity which Secretary Benson has long fought for, or face greater loss of foreign markets and resulting
Normal Vacation Schedules Upset
By LYNN NISBET
VACATIONS The prolonged tetiion and late adjournment o the 1959 General Aasembly, run* ning BO cloe to ilacal New Year Day for State government agen-ciei, ha* Bort of fouled up the not mal vacation Bchedule. A number of employees who are ac-cuBtomed to vacations In June 01 early July will have to defer them thlB year until August or later.
Next Wednesday, July 1, mark* the beginning of a new ftical year and the beginning a biennium for which appropriation* made by the recent Legla-lature go Into effect. Revljed rc'ipdule* must be worked out for many recipient* of alary check. The individual amount* Involved are not large, and the effect upon the average Slate worker* will be negligible. The burden Im* pred upon budget officer and peraonnel director In the ever-1 department* 1* conlderable.
Tranafer of function from one department or one dlvllon to another, designed to Improve er-v.re to the public, alo will re-anlre considerable sdJUBtmenta In minor office rouUne, a lot of paper work and red lape. In mo#t pr or year* the agencie* have had from 39 to (M) day to pro-ce^B thee change* between leg-leltttlvc adjournment and the fiscal new year, Thi* time they were allowed only ten day*.
Not only ha* that time been cut short, hut during the final week* of the 19511 *e*lon the agencie were called upon by ii'italator* for more than uaual detailed report* of Ju*t what wa Involved, In term* of dollar and ervlca acUvlUe*. In the proposed tranfer* of function*. Nearly every agency got behind with routine work during June neeauae of Ihl* demand for Information Thl backlog of old atuff muit be caught up In addition to the nece*lty for revising a lot of matter* for the new procedure*.
PARADOX - One of the Inex-pliuable paradoxe* 1* that for iDoat part the legislator* who op-pore Increasing appropriation* for departmental ervlce, and who Queatlon the need for *o many employee*, are the same member* who demand *o much detailed Information, In other word*, the aame men who ln*i*t upon detailed accounting of ervlce and dollar*, are tho*e who vole to add new dutlea to the audlU lug office* and, either nonchalantly or deliberately, vote againxt providing money to pay for the added ervlce*.
That attitude wa llluatrnted by legislative action on the highway afety bill*. The Motor Vehicle* Department *pon*ored a number of meaure designed to promote afety and requeatrd personnel to Implement them. The Legislature enacted an Intricate point v*tem chedule for uapenslon and revocation of driver* llcen-*e Regardless of basic merit of the schedule, It wlU require a lot
of clerical paper work and a lot of time to handle. While Im-p)*tng that extra work, the Legislature cut request* for addl-tlonal personnel to about one-fourth the number requeeted.
Much the aame kind of thing happened to the Wildlife Resources Commission which was socked with responsibility for ad-mlnUiterlng the Indirectly related motor boat regulations, and the Department of Agriculture which was assigned new regulatory power* but denied the requested employee* to exercUe tiiem.
In view of these actions, ome State departmental heads may be excuaable for claiming that the General Assembly Is treating them like Pharaoh did the Istaelites In ancient Egypt Inquiring them to make the same number of good bricks without straw.
C. & E In addition to the deliberate nonchalance with which the Legislature asalgn* dutle* without providing funds, It has shown in recent years in-crcHslng disposition to appro-prmte the same dollars twice. The 1957 General Assembly allotted $3,500,000 for the biennium that end* next Tuesday night as a contlngenoy and emergency fund to be administered by the Govtrnor and Council. of Htate for need* which might arise when the Legislature was not In session. The 1959 body made the same appropriation for the next two years.
Having appropriated that money for contingencle* and emergencies the 1937 Legislature dug into it for specific purposes, in no way related to Interim contingencies or imertenclea, but to pay for things which the Legislature Itself required to be done. Pursuant to authority vested the Council of State last week authorlxed dlsburaement of about $200.0()0 out of the C&E fund for 1959.
That total Included $115.773 ($111.257 for the National Guard and $5,486 for the SBD in connection with the Henderson textile mill strike. That was a contingency or eniergency which could not have been anticipated wnen the 1957 Legislature was in eession, and if paid by the State of North Carolina at all was properly chargeable to CbK.
But the Council of State also voted to pay $52,455 t.o cover ex-ponsca of eight special' study commission* (It had already paid for several others specifically authorized and required by acts of Uve 1957 Legislature. The property of the State paying for these studies Is not questioned, nor is there question raised here about thetr value. But no stretch of Imagination or Interpretation of language could they be called contingencies or emergencle. l>e-cause they were planned In advance, authorized by legislative act, Hud charging them against CAE was dual appropriation of the aame dollars of tax money.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except unday Establiahed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiahif Bnttrsd at Post Offlot, OraaoirUls, N. 0 as saoond olaai mail matttt.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrtor Week 30c
(BY MAIU Payable in Adwance)
Three Montha ............... 3.80
Six NTonthg ...............w....8 6.80
MSBtBUI AMOCkATBO PUBB
Tha Associated Pram la acluslTali tntlUod to us* fm pubUcatioo all Dtws dlspatcbts eradltad to It or not othervlat oredttad to this papar and alao tiM local oawa publtshe^ harmn AU rMits of puMlcaUoh of imaelaJ dtapatobaa bar* ar* also raaanraa
NATIONAL AOVBRTI8INO BEPRKHENTATIYBB Thomas P Clark Co.. inc.. New York. Chicago, Atlanta, litmbat Audit Bureau of Otrculatlon.
All advertising copy must b* raoalvad at least ana dat bmrna
oubUcatloo oata ^
There can be little doubt that the President'g veto of the bill ia a move calculated to force the tobacco indiratry to bow to Secretary Benon' lei-than-90-per-cent-parlty propoaaia. Congrreaa ateadfaatly ha.a refused to approve leaa th^h 90 per cent of parity for tobacco supports in spite of the urgings by Secretary Benson.
It likewise rejected Bensons plan for freezing tobacco prices by a 128-65 vote in the House which subsequently approved the price freeze program advocated by the tobacco industry.
Now the presidential veto will be used in an effort to carry the point of the Secretary of Agriculture. The President apparently is willing to see that the Secretarys proposals are followed even if it spells ruin to an industry which provided the livelihood of millions of Americans and provides billions of income to this country.
To sacrifice a major Industry of this country to satisfy the vanity of one member of the cabinet is going too far.
By his veto. President Eisenhower has shown his utter disregard for the American tobacco industry, the welfare of the nations foreiflm .sales of this important product, and the welfare of the' millions in ,thi.s ahd other areas who depend on tobacco for their livelihood. I
In the balance now hangs the fate of the tobacco industry as we know It.
Unless Congress overrides this pre.sidential veto, we may expect two things to happen:
1. Sales of American leaf abroad will continue to decline, causing greater restrictions on tobacco production in this nation.
2. Building up surplus stocks of tobacco in this country until the tobacco industry will be forced either to surrender unconditionally to Secretary Benson or face complete collapse of the tobacco program.
President Eisenhowers veto of this bill is a vicious thrust at the tobacco industry which every area in which tobacco is produced must fight with every ounce of its vigor.
Congress must be persuaded to override the Presidents veto.
One Of Most Valuable Man-Made Waterways
Dedication of the St. Lawrence Seaway today by President Elsenhower and Queen Elizabeth formally opens a fourth coast for the United States.
Since it was opened for buii\e8s two months ago yesterday, more than 1,500 ships have used the waterway ... a number that would rival the usage of the seacoaats of many nations of the world. So constructed that three-fourths of the world's ships will have acce.ss to the inland heart of America, the Seaway becomes the equivalent of a fourth coast of thi.s country to be used in conjunction with the Atlantic, Pacific and (lulf coasts.
What it will mean to this nation and Canada in terms of a new access to world markets, aqd alao in term.s of economic development is difficult to estimate. Suffice it to say It will prove one of the moat valuable man-made waterways on the face of the earth.
Already along the Seaway there ha.s begun the development of port facilities which are destined to become of international Importance. Formal opening of the pasKAge thrusts a broad inland area of both the United States and Canada into new importance in the highly sensitive arena of international trade.
Berlin Issue To 3e Faced Again
WONPERFUL
\W(7ARl>^'
bREF^'J
here C0ME$ 0NE6UV
I
By JIMMY ELUS
n
D
ineyii riay lop
The 1959 football season 1 a good two months or more away, but a note In the mall this week brought it sharply into focus.
Commissioner Jim Weaver of fhc Atlantic Coast Conference has sent out a digest of coaches comment* on prospects for the coming season. The comments are Interesting enough, but a look at the composite schedule for ACC team* 1* perhaps more Intel eating.
The league's eight teams will .lay a total of 80 games. Included In the list of their opponents are 24 of the nations highly regarded football team*.
Duke bites off possibly the biggest chunk of football talent with Its schedule. In addition to ACC iocs South Carolina, N.C, State, Clemson, Wake Forest and
North Carolina, the Blue Devils wUl take on Ohio State, Rice, Pittsburgn, Army and Georgia Tech.
The Tar Heels, who, according to Coach Jim Tatum, may be overscheduled", will play each of the other seven members of the ACC, On their "off" Saturdays, they will take on Notre Dame, Tennessee and Miami.
Clemson, which so many of the nations football experts" manage to overlook every year, has another tough schedule for 1959. The Tigers play all of the other ACC teams in addition to outsiders Georgia Tech. Rice and Furman.
Maryland, atill operating under the atmosphere that Tatum built when he was there, plays West Virginia, Texas, Syracuse
Other Editors Saying .. Cutting Education Cost
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Time, like an old lady with a broom, has awppt the Berlin crisis under the rug. But it* still there and pretty aoon It will have to be faced again.
Strangely, although everybody knows how the crisis started, nobody seems to know w'hy even though Its been examined and talked about for almost seven montha.
It was last Nov. 27 that Premier Nikita Khrufhchev warned the Western Allies to get their troops out of West Berlin although theyve had them there since World War II days.
Since then most Western thinking has l)een occupied with wondering whether Khrushchev was determined to force a showdown with the West or whether he could l>e negotlate<l out of It.
But the why of what he did remains a myatery. So does hU yeiiraing lor a summit conference. which began about the same time.
Secretary of Stat Christian A. Merter, who told the nation Tues-dsy ntght about his trouble with the Soviet, negotiated six weeks with them at Geneva to reach some understanding about Berlin.
Then the West and the Soviet Union d(M:lded to take a breather. They recessad until July 13
when theyll meet again in Geneva At the rate theyve been going, the summer may be over before they reach an agreement or break off altogether.
So the crlslt, out of eight at least until mid-July, must be faced again.
The Soviets, who have striven hard to keep their satellite world tight and intact, must consider the Wetftern troops In West Berlin, nd even the city Itself with It* Inhabitants linked to the West, as a cancerous condition.
The city, no miles Inside Communist East Germany, is an Island of two million free people right In the heart of the Com
munist world. And their Interest* and allegiances are turned westward.
Khrushchev could have had several reasons for precipitating this crisis with his Nov. 27 warning:
1. He may have felt that the Soviet Union for whom the West Berlin situation has long been a ore spot is now sufficiently powerful to force a showdown with the West, in the hope the latter would let the city to.
2. He may have felt this was aa good a time as any to test or try to shake the aolidarlty
of the United State. and West European alliance. Would some of the West Europeans, or even the United States, be willing to face the war over Berlin?
That's a question which must have been In the Soviet mind a loqg time. Khrushchev may have decided It was time to look for an answer. One thing is terv. tain;
If the West backs down on Berlin, reaching an agreement which would leave the city and 11* people open to Communist absorption, the whole Western alliance is weakened and may be ruined.
That would be a wonderful bargain for Khrushchev at very little expense. The only expense would be the time and the wind he used up in making the threat.
These are exactly what they appear to be: Guesses, even though they look like obvious ones. But no one can pretend he has the positive answers. And because the West doesnt have the answer It la to that degree Involved in a guessing game.
That alone puts It at a dlad-vantege In trying to negotiate a setUement with Khrushchev. In the end the only way open to the We.t to overcome this dts-advautage may be to end.negotiations and tell Khrushchev:
You made the threat, now make good "
If the West reaches that point the crisis wUl be here lu earnest.
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
An arrangement whereby students at the University of Maryland, or other Maryland residents, may attend the University of North Carolina for study leading to a maaters degree in library science is an example of how well alms of higher education can be furthered at a minimum of cost through cooperation.
The cooperative arrangement between UNO and Maryland comes under the student aid con-tr.ict program of the Southern Regional Education Board, and wns made In lieu of establishing a library science program at the University of Maryland, Under the agreement Maryland students interested In obtaining a masters degree in library science apply directly to the University of Maryland. The state of Mary-l^nd then covers the out-of-state tuition of its student* wishing to enroll in the program.
Through this Southern Regional Education Board program Maryland 1* able to meet the educational needs of a small num ber of it* residents that would ctherwlse cost the state a great deal of money. The student aid contract program can cover any phase of education, and enables a state to send Its citizens to schools m other states and defray part of the students costs. Cooperatliw schools are thus strengthened ^y additional students and the sending state is spared the expense of adding
an expensive program that would not be filled to capacity.
This type of cooperative agreement could be one of the answers to the rising cost* of education. A similar agreement has been In operation for two years involving the state of Tennessee and institutions In four other states to provide education in forestry and architecture for Interested Tennessee students.
The student aid contract program is one of many programs sponsored by the Southern Regional Education Board in a successful effort to Improve the quality of higher education. The SREB was established in 1949, aodf'iuui been ratified by the le;^lslature8 of 16 Southern states. It Is devoted to help Southern coUegM build high quality research and educational programs by providing regional support and utilization of advanced programs, and by avoiding costly and unnecessary duplication of facilities among the compact states.
This organization strives to Aid In the social and economic advancement of the South by assisting states-ln improving the quality of higher education.
Its purpose is to provide the widest opportunity possible in higher education by bulkling edu-carJonal programs which meet the social and economic needs of th. region.
The Southern Regional Education Board Is helping the South meet and conquer the challenges of education.
Teams
and Navy, plus six conference games
South Carolina, trying Hard for a place In the national football sun, goes against Furman, Georgia and Miami outside the conference. They also play the other seven Isague teams.
N. C. State, working gradually into a genuine big-time schedule without any breathers, takes on six conference opponents, plus Virginia Tech, Wyoming, Mississippi Southern and UCLA.
Virginia, which will go into the 1959 season with much less toan it had to 1958, has what appears to be mwe of a schedule. The Cavaliers will play five conference games, traditional contests with WlUlam and Mary, Virginia Military Institute and Virginia lech, and other games with Vanderbilt and Florida.
Wake Hirest, trying to work back up to the level of national prominence it had under Pcahead Walker, has scheduled games with seven conference opponents after first meeting Florida State, Virginia Tech and Tulane.
In their comments about the coming season, none of the coaches have any reservations about ^ the schedules facing them. They ' all recognize, however, that their work is cut out for them.
The whole situation is one which makes ACC football especially Interesting to the person who really enjoys the sport.
It Is also a situation which makes those of us who are not coaches appreciate the security of other jobs.
Opinions In Brief
'To unite Europe In wealth and strength. It is not the sovereignty of many states which has to be destroyed, but the fatal belief of her people* In state economic planning, . . . Unity is not brought about by laws to control trade but by the absence of such laws.George Winder, In The Freeman.
**The cost of living has always been the sameJust about what you earn or a little more. Greenvillc (S.C.) Piedmont.
Twenty years ago It cost only as much to run the entire federal government as our annual cost for interest alone on the national debt today." Fort Payne (Ala.) Times-Journal
Dance
nder
Guard
By ANDREW BOROWIEZ
ALGIERS (AP) They dance rom 9 p.m. to 5 oclock in the m.ornhig in swank villas along Algeris* beaches.
No one can come Uter or leavt earner because of curfew.
In the evening twilight, armored cars slowly patrol the road, some 2K) miles from Algiers. A territc1al sentry leans lazily against a sandbag gun emplacement.
On the oval floor of tlw giant, flower - bedecked living room, some 40 French couples whirl to the latest American tunes.
You see, mama said wa should never, trust these people,* raid a pretiy brunette. Even stoce the gardener stole papas gun and Joined the guerillas we never hire Arab servants. We import them from Spain. '
Feel my gun, said a young lawyer. I had this suit cut so no one could tell I carry It. I never leave the tu>use without It. You cant trust the Arabs."
On the terrace overlooking the Mediterranean glittering in the moonlight, a young lieutenant smokes his cigarette.
Two years of this mess, he said. I have wasted two years heit. Dont ask me how the army feels. I dont represent toe army. I hate it.
Its all settled. an oil en-glitoer said. He had Just been to the new Sahara oilfields and beamed enthusiasm. In two or three months the whole war will be over. We will negotiate with toe rebels if necessary. We have to keep this country because of the oil. We will give the rebels some concessions but the oil must be ours.
You see here papas* Algeria. tald a psychological warfare officer pointing to the dance floor. Daughters and sons of rich settlers. Handsome, well-dressed, carefree. They think toe army's Job here is to make sure that Algeria of tomorrow will be the same bed of roses for Uiem and their kind.
A searchlight stabbed the darkness. The guiding lights of a nearby alrbase glittered in even strings.
At 5 a.m., girls in party dresses and their young men began to leave. They formed small convoys of two to three cars for Ik still was dark.
Slowly, dawn began to break over Algeria.
Strength For To(day
By EARL L. DOUGLASS EVEN THOUGH DIMLY
Are we really bad?
Yes and no. You may reply that that is the answer always given by persons who dont know what theyre talking about, and to that I agree and confess that I am limited and humble Individual.
Yes. we are all bad. Let us look that straight in the eye for ^ a moment. Everybody makes mistakes. Everybody at some time deliberately does what he knows 1* not right, Fiurthermore, we are members of a fallen race. God made man In his own image, but man lost no time marring that image by disobedience and sin. Regardless of whether there are people on other planets or not, God has evidently collected on this one a pretty dismal-looking lot of delinquent*. There may be worse people to the universe than the worst of human beings, but that is hard to believe.
And yet. we are also basically good. A fragment of Ood is to every one of us. The image of Ood is still toe distinguishing mark of our being. Put to the test, mankind usually responds nobly and with unlimited self-sacrifice. Homo sapiens can be mean, little, selfish, and miser-aole, but when he gets in a tight place, the good usually comes out, God shines through, even though very dimly.
aaanese TV Is Like Americas
By ELMER ROESSNER (This I* toe fourth of a series of column* on business today in Japan. Roessner visited Japan on Japan Air Lines' Inaugural fl'ght from Lo* Angeles, i Tune In a Japanese television cr radio station almost any time and youre likely to hear: Kang, kani, Kanebo! Kang kang. Kanebo! Akachao no tokl kara Kanebo kelto.
Its as catchy a* the old nick-rl. nickel, nickel" Pepsi Jingle. Translated:
aang. clang. Kanebo! Clang, clang. Kanebo! Since the days of my babyhood Ive been using Kanebo woolens."
Kanebo Is toe trade name of one of the largest manufacturers of woolen goods In Japan.
Television and radio in Japan are much toe same a* in toe United State*. There are spot commercial*, long commercials on .ponored prt>gram. soap operas, horse opera*, special event coverage, wreaUing and a rating system similar to Trendex or Pulse.
NIMBER ONE SHOW: LASSIE In fact, some of the top Japa-
ne.se shows are simply well-known American shows with Japanese sound tracks.
The rating system, called MMR," showed that the most popular show was Laaale" when I was there. It was followed by What My Line?, Superman; Oekkokamen, a Japa-mse version of Supermanand The Diamond Hour, a weekly program alternating Disneyland" . and American wrestling on tape Thats right: in Japan, home of the classic Japanese atrle of wrestling, Ameiican grunt* ers share toe fifth TV spot.
There is one program in English, Private Secretary. called Susie" in Japan. It has a very low MMR rating and was dropped for a while. Its audience, consisting of AnKurlcans, Britishers and serious Japanewe students of English, raised such a rhu-b.arb that it wa* reinstated.
UNDER THREE MILLION SETS
There are 84 television ttaUona ir Japan, with five booster stations which pick up programs and beam them to isolated area*. Of these, 29 staUoos aad
the five boosters are operated by the governments NHK corporation, which Is similar to BBC In Britain. The other 3.5 stations are operated by 35 prl-vate-enterprlse companies.
Each set is supp^HKl to be licensed. and there arc 2.158.450 registered receivers. In addition, there art an estimated 800,000 cUodestlne shun-tax sets.
Japanese-made 14-lnch sets sell for around $190. The 17-lnch sets average $280 and 21-toch sets, 9580. The 14-lncb set is moat popular, partly because the Japa-naae are thrifty; mostly because Japanese rooms art small. A 10-by-lo-fuot room is large.
While about one in 20 Japanese families have television sets, practically every family has a radio receiver.
CHANGING LIFE IN JAPAN
Television has had a tenrlflc. almost incredible. Impact on Japanese life far greater than that upon American ways Harry Yoneda, of YOKR-TV. Channel 6. told me. Mr. Yoneda. a. Columbia University graduate, learned televlsioa working Bur New York. Us took m oa
a tour of the JOKR studios to show whst he meant.
Japan is In transition. Part of the population Uvea a Western rtyle of life; part a traditional Japaneae way. In lU live dramas. should television show Japanese squatting on mats on toe flo<x or sitting In chaira at tables? Sbould it ahow Japanese women cooking over charcoeL or facing modem atovea?
Ext^pt In historical drkmas the West won. The sets Mr. Yon-eda showed me were all modern. Living rooms had chairs and tables. Kitchens glisted with white range and refrigers-lor Pot and pan were of aluminum. not cat iron. '
The coneequence are that hundreda of thousands of Jap-anese wives the humble creatures dedicated to a life of serviiiff the master-husbands --are now working on toe men. The men, too. are getting The Mes-sage from those l4-tnch screens.
There Is acarcely a home to Japan today without at least one major eksctrtc appliance, RenJehl YatsunamL dti^tor ol JOKR luxigraxxtiaa.
Fri'tay. Juna l, 1989THE DAav REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, rl. C
PAGE PiVft
Priest and King in Judah ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfrtd J. Bvscher
6:00 pjn.~Youth Service 7:00 pmServices 1st St Srd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Services 1st Saturday
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN 10:00 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Christian Men's fellowship eadb 4th Sunday
Joash, young son of King Ahaaia, was forced to flee from hia home with his nurse because a wicked woman sought to kill him. He was hidden in the House of the Lord for six years. U Kings 11:2-3.
Jehoiada. the priest, fetched aoldiera to the House of the Lord and showed the child to them. He then set the fully armed soldiers as guards to see that no harm came to Joash. 21 Kings 11:4-8.
Then Jehoiada brought forth the seven-year-old boy, put the crown upon him and gava him the testimony, anointing him king. All the people cried. "God save the king. II Kings 11:12.
Then Jehoiada made a covenant between the Lord and the king and the people,, that they should be the Lorda people, and the people rejoiced. II Kings 11:17-20.
MEMORY VERSEJoshua 24:18.
Thurston Wynne, superintendent 8:00 pmWorship Smioe 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship j 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Sarvim 7:30 p. m Wed. Boy Scout .and Choir Practice Troop 398
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. John L Watson, superintendeat 11:00 am.Worship Servics 8:00 pmWorship Service
OAK GRO\Ti CHURCH OP CHRIST Rev. Prank Butler, minister 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeti!^
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday 8cho<rt. A D Eakes. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd & Sundays
Mr
4th
MISSIONARY BAPTIST GHfton
Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 am.Wordp Service 8:30 p.m.BT
7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
STOKES CHRISTIAN Dr. Vere Rogers, minister Mrs. Sam Oray. pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sunda]^
8:00 p.m.C. WP. Mon. after 1st Sunday
RELEASE SATURDAY, JUNE 27, OR SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1KI9
(The <5olien dexi
Priest and King in' Judah
THE BOY, JOASH. BECAME KING OF JUDAH AND THE USURPER, ATHAUAH. WAS SLAIN
8cripture-~-II'Kings li-it*
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
ATHALIAH, daughter of Ahab, king of Jordan, married Jehoram, king of Judah. They had a son, Ahaziah, who died. After his death "she aroae and destroyed all the seed royal, apparently to pave her own way t<^ the throne. She also introduced the worship of Baal.
Ahaslah's son, Joash, was rescued by his aunt, Jehoaheba, wiUi his nurse. "He waa with her hid in the house of the Lord six years. And Athaliah did reign over the land.II Klnga 11:2-3.
"And the seventh year Jehoiada sent and fetched the rulers over hundreds, with the captains and the guard, and brought them to him into the house of the Lord, amd made a covenant with them, and took an oath of them in the house of the Lord, and ahewed them the king's son.II Kings 11:4.
Then Jehoiada aet giuirds to protect the young boy from be Ing attacked. He commanded: "A third of part of you that enter In on the sabbath shall even be keepers of the watch of the kings house; and a third part shall be
clapped their hands, and said, God save ihs king."^11 Kings 11: 10-12.
Why did Athaliah murder all these Innocent little ones? Possibly, after her nm died, she was insanely jealous of other mothers whose babes were Uving, She nwy also have inherited the traita of her mother, the wicked Jezebel.
In our genwation, a gwnon who commits sueh a dreadfxtl deed is given mental tests to determine if he Mras responsible for hia actions. In those far-off days they did not have our modem methods of deteimining this. There were no psychiatrists to give aid to such mentally disturbed peopte.
"And Jehoash did that which was right In the sight of the Lord all his days wherein Jehdiada the priest instructed him.It Kings 12:2.
His people "went into the house of Baal, and brake It down; his altars and his images Iwake they in pieces thoroughly, and slew Mattan the priest of Baal before the altars."Kings 11;18.
Ths high places, however, were not taken away, and people sttll
Fred Cnrraway, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays
GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH or OOP
Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.W<Tshtp Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:45 pm. Wed,Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayden
Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servic*
MOUNT PLE.4SANT CHRISTIAII
Rev. J. Homer Styons, mlnistet Lecture
JEHOYAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway
3:00 pm. Sun.Bible Study and
NEW SAEEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PItehkettle)
Rev. Elmer T. Nelson, pastor a-Al, ,an.-Sunda, School, Mr Charlie Smith, superiptepdent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Serv1ci 1st A 3rd
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev W. E Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior
Sundays 7 :S0 p.m. Thurs,
7:30 p.m. MonCYF 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWP
7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun.
-Prayer Service
CMF
Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 am.Bible School. BUiy Herns, mperintendent 11:00 am Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tu.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.BlWe Study and Prayer Meeting
7:45 p.m. Prl.Service Meeting
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTEC08T.4L HOLINESS ^ Pactolus Htfhwsf
Rev. W. P BrUl. pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr.
9:00 p.m. Pri.'Theocratic Min-'Jesse Simpkln.s, superintendent
Istry School
I SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Croasroads 10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:.70 pm Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mmyo'i Croesroada
Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Powell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
1 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4tli
'Sundays, and every 5th Sunday
8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Ch<flr.Pundey
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. O. Porliiies, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd. 4th A 5th Sundays
ELM
at
Joash repairs the temple.
"Will wa Iso servo Iho lord; for Ho It our Ood."-Joshua 24i1t*
MEMORY VERSE "Will we also serve the Lord; for He ie our Qod.'--Joshua tk'.lS.
at the gate of Sur; and a third part at the gate behind the guard: so shall ye keep the watch of the house, that It be not broken down.
"And two parts of all you that go forth on the sabbath, even they shall keep the watch of the house of the Lord about the king.
And ye shall compass the king round about, every man with his weapons in his hand: and he that cometh within the ranges, let him be slain; and be ye with the king as he goeth out and as he cometh In.II Kings 11:5-8.
So the captains over the hundreds did according to all things .that Jehoiada the priest commanded: and they took every man his men that were to come in on the sabbath, with them that should go out on the sabbath, and came to Jehoiada the priest."
II Kings 11:9.
Then the priest gave to the captains King Davids spears and shields that were In the Lords temple. "And he brought forth the kings son, and put the crown upon him, and gave him the testimony; and they made him, king, and anointed him; and they i taught in this lesson.
Based on eopyrihted outlines produced by tte Division (rf
NsUonal Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., and used by permlssloB.
Distributed by Kins Feetures Syadlcate
sacrificed In thesa places.II Kings 12:3.
Jehoash told the priest tiuit all moneys given in gifts or tithes by the people idtould be dedicated to repairing the temple. But it was so, that in the three and twentieth year of King Jehoati the prlesta had not reared the breaches of the house.
However, Jehoiada safeguarded money and so the Umple was re-stimed.^11 Kings 12:6.
We have no space here to tell how the king of Syria, Hazael, attacked Jerusalem and how the king sinned by making him gifU of aU the hallowed treasures of the temple, but the teachers should read the scripture carefully and impart it to their pupils. ' Joash came to a m4 end; he was killed by his own servants. So ended the hfe of a man who forsook the Lords ways and was punished.H Kings 12:20.
Let us all, parents In the home and tMichers In the Sunday school, impress on children the wisdom of obeying the laws of right.as
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. John p. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.ni.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:30 pjn.Training Union every Sunday
7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 pjn. Tues. after 1st A 3rd Sun.-Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tties.Choir Practice
SundaysPrayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal
Wed.Senior Choir
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a jn.Sunday School, Mr, R. L. Peele, supenotendsnt 11 00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th 6unday.s 7:30 p.m.Prayer service, 2nd St 4th Sunday.
7:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon Plo-cieers and Juniors
7:30 p.m. STues. after 2nd A 4th
FALKLAND PRKSBTTERIAN
Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, MY. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday
7:00 p.m.Worahlp Sendee 2nd, 3rd A ith Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 pm. Wed.Praysr Meeting
ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quart^ly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m and 8:00 p.m
DILDA GROVE P, W. B.
Rev. Robert Lee Ncxrville, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
6:00 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January. April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m and 2:00 p.m
OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr.
Raymond Jefferson, supmlntaid-ent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
^ 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-| Providence-Servtces
N.C. 43 8 ML So. of CUy Limits Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. 2nd Mon.Circleg 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Sessioo 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.BiWe Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed,Choir Practle 7:30 p.m Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. FrI.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery is provided.
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. Hyde Crawley, pastor 1st Sunday morning service Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service alt Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and nighl services at Bell Arthur
GROVE F.W.B. Ayden
Rev. James Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a m.Wor.ih!p Service 7:30 pm.Worship Sendee
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS GHfton
Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p m. Wed.Prayer Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimeslaad
Rev, F. T. Riley Jr pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ss 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF
_ 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST _
4th
Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School Mr.
7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Servlci R. H. McLawhorn Jr., supexintend- cnt
11:00
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntenrllle Rev Ola Porter minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p mM P.8.
7:30 p.m.
a.m.Morning Wcaahlp 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
WINTERVILLE CHRWnAN
Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. E\'angellstlc Service ,jjnwood Kilpatrick, superintendent
PINEY GROVE P. W. B.
Rev. James A Evans, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. W. B. SaWston, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. | W. P. Stokes, superintendent i 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd' Sundays
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
11:00 a.m.Wiwshlp 2nd A 4th eiaek Jack A New Bern Highway
Sundajfs 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sundaya
PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.K
Rev. Billy Jackscm, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Scrvl
GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. J. J. Grimes, pastor GrimeslandServices 1st A 4th Sunday nights, 2nd Sunday mom-
2nd Sun*
HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
J. D. Knox, superintendent
urday in March, June, September "4th "sunday morning tnWorshlp 1st A 3rd
and December. 'Time; 11:00 am. Sundays ^
and 1:00 p.m. wiwaflAVT mii p w B 7:80 p.m^Worship Service
a a *.UU p.ra. PLEASANT HILL F.W.B. Frl.-Prayer Meeting
each Frl. before 1st A 3rd Sundays Study
2:40 p.m.worship Service
SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. D. W, Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. BlUy Fleming, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundaya 8;(M) p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Pri.Prayer Services
Rev. Lallemi Narrow, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superlntendtnt 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worahlp Service 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service
BINTERVILLE P.W.B. *
Rev. Dean Dobbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Wor.shlp Service 8 30 p.m.l<eague 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. 'Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice
SALEM METHODIST Slmpeon Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Loyd Fomes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.MYF, Lois Jane Hardee, president 7:30 p.m. ^d Sun.Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Mavis Porter, chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Official Board, R. O. Little, chairman
MT. snn,OH BAraST Wlntervflla Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. O. Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Stmday 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
Thor Missile Given New Test
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (API -The Air Force fired its Thor In-
REEDY BRANCH F.W.&
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOl.INESS
I Rev. Roy O. Williams, pa.stor I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. I Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worahlp 8ervic 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:46 p m. 'Tues.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS BeUiel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor Oeone Abeyounis. supenmenaem ^ usoo-mile rehahmtf fUght
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ghelmerdlne Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintwid-ent
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ll;00 a.m.Worship Servtee 6'.48 p.m.Ycmth Service, Garland Briley, prei^ldent 7:30 p.m.EvangellsUe Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. T N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a m Sunday School, John Mayo, president 11:00 am.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Woriihip 8er\'lce 6:46 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m B.T.U., R. L. Martin, superintendent
Thursday night.
The 65-foot Thor, which doublwi In brass as a war rocket and satellJte booster, carved a flerv path through a clear sky in what appeared to be a perfect launch.
Earlier, another Thor served as the first stage for a Discoverer satellite rocket launched at Van-denberg Air Force Base, Calif* The satellite iUd not orMt, however.
The Air Force mlssUe training center announced that the Cape shot was another In a series to improve the missiles accuracy as a war weapon.
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chlcod School Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. G. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.)
7:30 pm. 2nd Mon.Dlaconsts 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 pm. Thins.Senior H'gh Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)
A nursery is provided.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.WoTi^lp 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worahlp IM Sunday
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington ffighway
Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Johnny P. Edwards, superintsnd-ent
11:00 a.m.Worshln Service 7:30 p.m.Worship ServUw 7:30 p.m. Thurs,Praysr Service
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BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin S. Coatca. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sxinday School Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B. Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundajrs
CHURCH or GOD North Given Street, Farmvllle
L. L. Chrlitenson. pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible
BLACK JACK F. W, B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor * 10:00 a.m.Sunday School J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlci
GUM 8W4MP F.W.B.
Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 am.Suntlay Scbocfl, Mr. Floyd P. Harria, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 7:00 pm.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m- Wed.Prayer Service
ROSE IHLL F.W.B.
Rev. cufum Rioe, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Let Dail Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr.
PACTOLS BAPTIST Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr, Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK E.W.B. HOLINESS Rev J. T. Blanton, pastm-10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services Ist fiundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farrovllle
Rev. J, Everett Eatmon, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHY3 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard G.' James, pastor Misses Bettv Lane Evans and A SrdjKathrjm Winchester, organists
9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr.
duriM
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Fridey June 26, 1959PAGE SIX
Sports
Scope
Rain May Halt Tonight *s Big Title Bout
by Johnny Hudson
* By ED WILKS
Put the wreaths on tee, Duke Snider and Gil Hodges are ham-Tonight, thousand of fight fan will jam into merln' homers again, the Dodgers New York to witness another heavyweight title. Thin ,ha^^ Wt^^a
Dead Dodgers Show New Punch And Are Moving Up
hind, with, a 4-1 victory over Washington. New York beat Kansas City 5-4, and Detroit shook its slump with a 10-5 victory over Boston.
Snider and Hodges connected in a four run first Inning against loser Robin Roberts <6-6).
The Duke is batting .310 for the season. Hodges is 18 for 44 in the dozen games and .302 for the year-
to keep boxing a a large apectator aport in our coun- gacejn ?S3i,o'ruSrin'tS l^ TtSi
Hodges home runs for a 5-2 vie- i Mantilla's two-out error, won It in tory over Phlladephla Thursday the seventh when Hank Aaron
time the champion, Floyd Patterson, will take on an-^two games shy of the National
other unknown opponent, Ingemar Johansson of League lead. ^
! Those dead Dodgers ofBlstset-
2>wtaen. . ;son have come alive, moving with-
V The blood-thirsty instinct of man has continued ijj percentage point of second
try but the fight game ha also become a many
farce to
Cus DAmato, notud as the money-hungry man- ..........
I j * t 1 ' Drysdsilc wlio slso hoincr* siniij Kcrt Boyer
ager of the champion, ha.s succeeded in breaking ^ no-hltter for six innings'lowed with an rbi single. Lew Bur
the Internatioiiai Boxing Club., This has not et goodfwhile winning his third in a row dettc (11-6)'was the victim after
has getting a 2-0 lead in Hank Aaron's fifth , 21st homer. Llndy McDaniel (6-8) place. A bloop single by Harry was the winner with four innings According to reports, DAmato will have little to Anderson, leading off the seventh of hitless rdlef,
......" Pace, top winnel in the majors
with New York writers and they have let the public [e f know of their feeling.s toward DAmato and hi.s fighter. *
lose if Patterson would get upset hy the wx-dUh chal-
lenger. It seems that in the contract, D Amato has cited and shutout bid. i30, 1958,
that if the challenger would win, he would immedi- -* ------
fttely become his manager. Thus, the fighter is only a little spoke in the big wheel which involves everything from million dollar gambling to politics.
Hurt Fight Game l^atterson and Sugar Hay Uobinson have hurt the fight racket in recent years. They have side-tracked championship bouts in the pa.st and have ri.sked their title only when forced to.
Uobinson has reached an old age as far as fighting is concerned and is no longer considered a real strong fighter. Yet, he holds the title and is taking his time in scheduling a fight. K(ceritly his titU; was taken away from him but was restored a couple of weeks later when di.sclosed that he would fight (armen Bas-siio.This all came as a surprise to Bassilo.
The rain yesterday added more controversy to one of the most unusual fights in our history. Promoter Bill Kosensohn has caused a stir on his refusal to make refunds even though order(*d to do so by (eii. Melvin Krulewitch, chairman of the State Athletic (>)mmis-
and unbeaten since May worked three ahutoug in-Second place San Francisco i nlhga In relief of Harvey Haddlx, blew a chance to move within a I who allowed the Giants four hits game of first, losing 3-1 in 12 In-jin his nine frames. Ed Bressoud nlngs to Pituburgh when Ramon | homered for the Giants In the Mejias two-run homer gave re- j fourth inning, but bounced to Pace liever Roy Face his 17th conse- for the final out with the bases cutive victory. First place Milwau-
loaded. Rookie Ed Fisher lost it kee gave 8t' Louis three unearn* in relief after Stu Miller had giv-
ed runs and lost 3-2 to the Cards, ien up but five hits in 11 innings Chicagols Cubs rapped Cincinnati! A single by Lee Walls scored
6-2.
In the American League, Cleveland saved the lead by beating Baltimore 3-2. The Chicago White
Sox reclaimed second, a game be- was the loser.
the clincher for the Cubs in a four-run eighth. Reliever Bill Henry saved the victory for Bob Anderson (4-6). Bob Pur key (6-9)
ion.
"I dont want to hurt anylxxJy but Ive gut to protect the promotion, Statixi ItoHensohn.
The promotion also received iegal papers from Eddie Machen and Ihe Chicago Stadium, Corp. yesterday. Machen, a fir.st round knockout victim of Johan,-on, claims that th(* challenger was to give him a return match and is seeking io lie up Johuns.son.s purse.
This along with DAmalo.s frequent thriwit to move the fight from New York has made ihe bout one of the mo.st publicized fights in recent years. The actions of D'Amatos may have been just to create interest and publicity for the fight since Johansson is an unknown fighter with a supposedly atomic right hand.
Golf Tournament for Juniors
Harold Thomas and the Junior (harpber of Commerce are urging all boys who will not be 18 before August to sign up for the (Deenville Junior (iolf Tournament Kiiited for Monday and Tuesday.
The four winners will advance lo the state tournament which will be held in July at ICinston. From there the lop golfers move on lo Portsmouth. Virginia for the nationai tournament.
Bohhy Thomas is tlie defending champion and will head the field once again as favorite. But in golf anything can happen and now is ihe lime for the young golfers to make their move.
Top Women Net Stars Now Play Like The Men
WIMBLEDON. England (AP) The revolution In women tenni [ riearly complete.
That left him only 1 up playing 18. Here his par gave him his only back nine winning hole and
All the tfjp class women, with! 2 up margin. He wa three over Just one or two exceptions, now:*of /"^ msiance. ilirve and ruah the net Ju.t like' beaded tor the Uni-
the men.
Althea Olbaon was one of the first women net rushers and as the 73rd Wimbledon champlon-shtiis went into the fifth day it war apparent that her man-copying style has supplanted the ladyj like technique of Maureen Con-i I oily. !
Miss Connolly, retired and a' mother back in California, was' the last of the great baseline hitter. Mis Gibson is in semi-retirement and attending Wlmbie-(1(11 only as a special writer lor a London newspaper.
While Miss Gibson, winner of the last two Wlmbledons, sits in
verslty of Georgia in the fall.
Enthused About Relief Pitcher
Standings
By
Friday Baseball THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
American League
L. Pet. G.B. 29 .554 .537 .529 .522 .515 .4.55 .446 ,441
W
CleveUnd ..... 36
Chicago ... 36
Baltimore ..... 36
New York ..... 35
Detroit ........ 35
Bos ion ..... 30
Karjias City ... 29 Washington ... 30
Friday Games New York at Chicago <N)
Boeton at Cleveland (N) Washington at Kansas City (N) Baltimore at Detroit (2, twi-night) Thursday Results Cleveland 3, Baltimore 2 Chicago 4, Washington 1 Detroit 10, Boston 5 New York 5. Kansas City 4
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK <AP) Another threat of rain and a ticket-rhubarb today hung over the once-postponed Floyd Patterson Ingemar Johansson heavyweight title fightprobably the most harassed heavyweight promotion ever.
The fighters and promoter Bill Roscnsohn peered anxiously at the glowering sky, wondering whether the 15-round show would be able to go on tonigbt at pm. (EST) at Yankee Stadium.
The forecast was far from promising. The weatherman predicted another warm, humid day with scattered thundershowers this afternoon and night.
It was virtually the same fore cast that was made Thursday and came true. Rain muddied the field at the stadium, forcing Rosensohn to announce the postponement at 1:05 p.m. ^ ^
Ironically, the rain stopped in scheduled
the evening. At the Mneomeoj commission rule is vague, fight time. It WM cmI but a ^ observed by other
heavy mist shrouded tlte ww of promoters in the past. Krulewitch
1 2
2'yi
6^ the tyscrapers. The $100 "deluxe, 7 red carpet" custcMners, however, would have been ankle deep in mud.
Another bad break like that may
The 26-year-okl unbeaten Euro-
delay the long-awaited scrap until
Monday. Rosensohn and Irving r-". sin
Kahn, president of TelePrompTer i pean chajnpion had a ^ak dm the closed cir-iner at lus midtown hotel then took a stroll through the streets He topped off the evening by taking in a movie with his pretty fiance. Birgit Lundgren.
Patterson loosencv. op some-
which is running the cioseo cir-iner th^ltrpts
cut telecast to theaters, said that took a stroll through the streets
If the weather was bad today and
the forecast was not optimistic for Saturday, tlwsy might put it over until Monday.
The ticket hassle may come to
where in town. Manager Cus
after the postponement was announced despite an order to do so by Gen. Melvin Krulewitch, chair* favoring man of the State Athletic Commission.
Krulewitch said the commission rules required the promoter to make refunds on demand. Rosensohn said his lawyers interpre-
into seclusion.
There were rep<Mts that the oddj favoring Patterson had jumped from 4-2 ts 5-1. Several of the bigger bookies, however, held the price at 4-1 but reported very light betting.^
The heavyweight fight will get some competition from the regi^
taUon of the rules indicated no'iar Madison Square Garden and refund was mandatory. national television bout featuring
"I dont want to hurt any peo-!middleweights Ralph (Tiger) pie but I've got to protect the pro-| jones of Yonkers. N.Y., and Vic-motion." said the weary, Rosen- tor Zalazar of Argentina, sohn.
Milwaukee .. San Francisco Los Angeles . Pittsburgh ...
Chicago ......
St. Louis .... Cincinnati ... Philadelphia
Nationai Leagoe
W. L. Pet. G.l , 40 29 .580 -
Exchange Trims Pepsis By 19-3
39
40 38 35 31 31 25
32
33
34 34
37
38 42
.549
.548
.528
,507
.456
.449
.373
2
2
3^
5
two
to
Jack Boone slapped out doubles yesterday afternoon pace the Exchange to a devastating 19-3 win over Pepsi-Cola on a rain-soaked field.
said he would take it up with a lawyer.
If another postponement is required, however. Rosensohn said the return policy would be reviewed. He said that be is making refunds for hardship cases-
That would have to include Swedes and out-of towners who
Yesterdays Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hitting Tito Francona, Indians, was 4-for-4 with his second home run of game breaking a 2-2 tie in the eighth Inning for 3-2 victory over Orioles.
Pitching Barry Latman, White
have booked transportation today, jsox, held the homering Senators
As for the fighters, they took the delay calmly enough. After all this was just one of many incidents that have plagued the promotion. There have been law suits, a threat by Patterson's man
ager to take the fight out of New
York, and probably anything else you can name.
After the weigh-in ceremony
The ralnly afterncon failed to Johansson weighed 196 to Patter-- -* ------sons 182the fighters, their man-
8*^.halt the booming bats of Boone
Friday Games
St. Louis at Cincinnati <N) Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
(N)
Philadelphia at San Francisco (N)
Thursday Results
St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1 (12 innings)
Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2
Home Builders Top College View By 15-3 Margin
The Home Builders wrapped three College View pitchers for 14 hits and a 15-3 Teer-League victory last night In a game called at the end of five Innings.
and his teammates and they scored in every inning while Kenneth Brown wa-s holding Pepsi-Cola to only two hits.
Brown helped his own cause with a couple of run-scoring singles although not needed. Robert Elks also drove out two singles.
Brown had a no-hltter going for four innings but lost it in the fifth when Mitchell Hudson lashed a single. David Gordon ha|d the only other hit as he beat o a single in the sixth Inning.
Pepsi-Cola spoiled Browns shutout bid in the fourth whn three Exchange mlscues allowed a run to .score.
Elks will be seeking to extend their loop lead today when they take on a strong Moose club. Jay-cees will batttle the VPW in the North State League.
Pepsi-Cola
to five hits for a 4-1 victory after getting another chance as a starter off 18 scoreless innings in relief. __
angers, the promoter and virtually everyone else connected with the promotion were served with legal papers on behalf of California contender Eddie Machen and the Chicago Sbdium, Corp.
Machen obtained a writ of attachment in federal court to tie up Johan.ssons purse. Machen and. the Chicago Stadium are seeking $1,229,375 damages because Johansson allegedly violated a contract to give Machen a return bout.
"1 will be stronger, said Johansson who did some shadow g Thursday, his first lick of ... since last Saturday, i
Certainly I dont/like the de-| lay he said, "but Im sure the delay will not bother me. I feel fine now and I wW
bo:
Mad& good tinco 1884
BILBRO WHOLESALE
Heller, If , Hudson, ss
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) This little guy sure helps us. . .Hes faster than most people realize. . just amazing. . .Thats M2 and z.ero now.
I Manager Danny Murtaugh again i waxed enthusiastic over his 152-
Young Billy Womack Is On Verge Of Opportunity
GREENSBORO (AP) - Billy Womftck has played in the sliad
he pleked up lils bsll, assuming a otu' fool pull hal l>eon concetied.
ow of Itts friendly rival from; Rangeley made no suoli geslure Florence. S C.. Buddy Baker, in | and the, lap.se cost the 17-year-recent years, but today Womack | old Hill, a high schiKil senior, the has a chance to strike out on his hole.
Hill also lost the lith when, He meets Harvie Hill of Ply- wlfli a Ihrec-foofer rn-eded for a mouth in Ihe .M*-hole finals of ihe |)f> putted down the grass
Carolina Golf As,sn. Junior tmir-,,,,, (<n'en In front of his ball.
he Tandrand watches the pitching ace. Elroy
.f.nn miT. thl who blanked the San Fian-
fCisco GlaoU for three Innings
H tm, f T nnrinn th#. 'Thursday as the Pirates won 3-1
Christine Truman of London, the .
N( . I seed, l.s a 6 footer with the loaded with two
teach to cover the net almost perfectly. Little Darlene Hard of
out in the Giants half of the inning when Elroy coolly threw a
MonlebeUo, Calif. bounces up and Eddie Bressoud. Eddie
down Just short of the net.
B*verly Baker Fleltz of Long Beach. Calif., is a hitter with ('11 her the right or left hand and
she Us going to the net more and
mo (
Rally Moore of Bakersfield, rallf. is a big girl with a huge
K'aeh and perfect for the net.
bounced It right back to the pitcher for the final out. Eddie had homered In the third and poled a long fly near the left center field fence in the tenth.
"Face has been in those spots before. He knows what to do," the manager declared.
The 5'foot-7 right-hander has run
The winners spotted View a run In the first but rolled hack with nine runs in the second inning. Benny Hardy, the, winning pitcher, ran Into trouble in the third and Jack Polley finished the game, holding College View scoreless.
College Wade, lb Cannon, c
Kenneth Joyner started on the mound for College View and gave
D, Gordon, Totals .. Exchange Mills, rf .. Hales, rf . Taylor, ss Gaylord, 2b
finally called element.
due to the time
Tonight, State Bank and Guaranty Bank meet with Alan McArthur slated to work against David Boyd.
College View ..... 102 00 3
Home Builders ....... 090 1515
Brown, p
Nichols, c
Pepsi-Cola
Exchange
AB
R
H
......... 3
0
o
. >
......... 3
1
0
......... 3
1
1
......... 3
0
0
I
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0
0
......... 3
0
0
cf
......... 2
0
0;
p
.........3
0
li
........ 23
3
2'
AB
R
H
.
......... 2
2
0
......... 3
1
li
......... 3
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I
2
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.......... 4
2
3|
4
1
19
11
....... 000
111 3
334 54x-
-19
?nd SAVE durin9
i^ng Sale
PROGRESS
NOW N^ FUL
VISIT OUR THIRD FLOOR FOR REAL BARGAINS
BELK - TYLERS
Marla Bueno of Brazil is about i up 17 consecutive vlctoriea, all In the best vnllryer at Wimbledon, jreiief, *ince he last lost a game
on May 30. 1958. His 1959 record
were scheduled
ntim('nt at the Orccnsburo Coun-U v Club Womn(k, prc'fwed l>ryond Ihe 1.5th hole for the first time in four matches, bent , Mickey Goodman of Snllfibury 2 up In Thursdays semifinals. It was 0(KKlmrtn who on Wednesday trimmed national Junior champion Baker, the No. 1 favorite here.
(iuppv llrsrinrr, a (ircrnvlllp riitr.v, fonlliiurrt hi' bid for champinnship .tiniuirs In the
in violation of Hie rules, and Rangeley culled H to go 1 up
They hogeyed the next two hnle.s, hut HIU siuar(d the mateh with a 1.5'foot putt on IR for a birdie iliree.
The dfH'lslvT Iniwse came on the first extra hole and it wa.s Hnngeleys mbiinkr HtLs time With (uily an IR inch putt jequlr* (hI lo match HlH'.s par four, he in advrrlenlly tonrhec! Ihe hall with hi.s p\ilter while addi'esslng II and Hill called the stroke that meant
Most of them to play today.
So was Angela Mnrtimcr of England. the only girl In the upper
reaches of tennis who stays back and pournU away She Is seeded No 2 behind Miss Truman, whom sie has benietj three times this
Only four American men rent,iln In the singles unless you
wai't to count top-seeded Alex 01-mdo. the Peruvian who starred for the United States In w'limlng ttack the Davis Cup last December. The four are fifth seeded
Batry MarKay of Dayton. Ohio, youthful Fail Buehholz of St.
is 12-0, the best in the major leagues.
Hes given up just five earned runs in the 52 innings hes pitched And he says hell be ready to go tonight agalnet tho Dodgers in Los Angeles If needed "I appeared in nine in a row in 19.56, he explalms. "I pitched two innings Wednesday and three yesterday. Sure, 1 could go again tonight."
Leonardo da Vincis famed "The Last Supper" is painted on the wall of The Church of Santa Maria delle Grazle in Milan, Italy.
had trailed tiy tw'o
arvrnlh flight yesli'rdxv r he , [j, fired N 79 to win 2-1 over Ids j jj,n
foe snd sdvanoe Into Ihe finU flvc ovTi
todxy.
It was the third
MmIct Paltitein who diamond pplicalion...excellent coverage...long* laaling reaulta...aajri
victory for
the fireenvllle youth and it
marked the flrat time timt he
has gone this far in a state
tournament. Bradner was confident last niglit Uiat he lould win today match.
; |>wr.
Hill, after losing two Imle.s on rules vlolatlous, won the deciding I nine, won seven holes and lo.st a
He ha,s had three rough malelu's in four oullug.s this week sfter (.uallfylng with a 73, two over par In addition lo the IP.ltoler. he won two on the IRih gr*'en. Only a 5 and 4 seeoiul round vielor.v over Sandy Snead of Rockingham was relatively ea.sy.
Womack, even par for the front
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hole In the same manner for a pair for a 5 up lead over Good-
l')-hole semlfnala upset of medalist Doug Rangeley of Salisbury Hill had Jost the fifth hole when
man at the turn Hilly lost thr(T holes on the hack nine when trapped and another to a birdie
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE SEVtl'
by IDMONO HAMILTON aSSU w&Jnuuw tmist,
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Kirk Huxuiiond wm a man alone*
He had been choaen aa the firat man to awing around the Moon in a eateUite and return safely to Earth. Strapped to feis seat in Explorer Nineteen, he had been launched into space from Cape Canaveral.
o The third stage of the rocket misfired and Hammonds c<ay enclosure seemed certain to be his tomb. It went on past the Moon into the deeps of illimitable space, and in a whole world listened helplessly as Explorer Nineteen bore him away into the outer reaches of the solar system.
His oxygen supply running low. Hammond smashed his radio so that the panic he felt would not be revealed to the people of Earth-Then he opened the air hatch to avoid going mad in a lingering death.
Hammonds next^ dazed thought was, how could he still breathe, see and hear, when he already had died?
revolving around it at a velocity in excess of twenty thousand miles an hour.
Re had been headed for the outer reaches of the solar system, when he had opened the hatch. He had been certain that Nineteen would go out and out. for days, for years. There seemed no way in which It
cd and numb with wonder to feel, a personal concern. But now the Instinct of self-preservation set up| a frantic clamor in his mind. By* some strange freak of cosmic fac*! tors. Explorer Nineteen had been brought back to Earth.
It was up to him now to get out of it in tme- His body still
THERE OUaHTA BE A LAW!
TAnw ANO iwPtAiN Tiu. yOR ^Acs turns BLue-*,
FuO. this iS WRS KUANQuAT
N--/A-Q.-A-T VE6-* 292S^
ME.WORv lANE* ABOUT MY
DELfYSftY^ORDSe suaBER^
NU/W^SER WLfi Wa 2 -CiSRh. S0fZ ^
Bw FAGALY and SH^TEN
could return to Earth. Yet, some- felt leaden, his head heavy how, It had.
a chance unknown gravitational factors might bring you back into orbit
He renaembered that penultimate message from Cape Canaveral. He had thought that they were merely trying to soften the end for him with a little hope. But maybe they had been right?
One thing was sure. Nineteen had fallen back toward Earth, and was now spinning around it in a tightening spiral.
But there was a bigger mystery.
He had sought quick death by opening the hatch in space. He had died. Yet now he was alive.
How could a man be frozen instantly in death, and Uien live again?
Solemn, majestic, the vast returned into his
CHAPTER S
The blessed relief of the oxygen pouring into Kirk Hammond's lungs sphere of Earth set him to quivcnng and shaking.!view each few minutes and he|itk^gm7iVrsemi^^^^
He sat breathing, ^embling. clung, and gasped the We-givingitic bowl, inside the satellite. Now.! looking with vacant and uncom- oxygen, and stared. His body was 'a^j the controls responded, other 1
bursting, but he began an urgent study of his exact situation. Below lay the sunlit side <a Earth, most (d it veiled in drifting cloud. He thought he could recognize the coastline of the Iberian Peninsular through a gap in the clouds.
If that were so, be was moving westward over the Atlantic tow ard North America, that was now on the night side. He must time his; ejection from the satellite to make sure he came -down over land.
As Hammonds fingers fumbled clumsily over the levers and switches, an oddly humorous thought shot across his mind.
Won't they be surprised when! their dead hero chutes down alive? Wonder if theyll Uke that medal away from me?"
The chair in which HamnKind sat strapped was suspended so that
WGTC Radio
ons swung up im, enclosing
prehendlng eyes at the blazing star- one great ache, and the scorching fields that slid by outside the breath from the hot metal and forward port as the satellite slowly i the icy blast of thin air that
rotated. i screamed through the partly open- _
Swinging slowly and majestical-1 ed hatch simultaneously blistered aTound pfasUc spivre. That tyw ly into view, came a gray-green thing so vast that it completely filled the port.
curved plastic sectioi from underneath hii him and the chair and the ejection emergency gimmicks inside
Graduation Time In Little Rocks Private High School
Hammond watched, numbly. In less than a minute the phenomenon was repeated.
Now the fbrst fttini curiosity stirred in his dulled brain. The oxygen was taking effect, and he could think and wonder, and it was about the vast gray-green object that he wondered. He hitched the chair forward in Its gimbals so that he could get a wider view through the port.
A hoarse cry burst from Hammond. Gigantic in starry space beneath the satellite, arcing vastly across the heavens, was a familiar spherical bulk of gray and green.
"Earth." He whispered the word, but it was only an automatic recognition, he did not believe it yet.
The glass was blistering his face, the whole satellite was heating up by the minute, yet he would not take his face away from the glass until the revolving of the satellite brought the vast bulk again into view.
After this second look, there was no doubt about it at all. His brain suddenly clamored, shocked into
lull wakefulness. He yelled the name this time. He waited, trembling, unbelieving, until the rotation of the satellite brought Earth, or him, around again. This time he studied its surface with more care
He estimated that Explorer Nineteen was no more than four miles above the surface of Earth, and
and froze him. of enclose has been mandatory in
Hammonds dazed mind groped | planning for a man to ball out of for some explanation of the in-!a satellite.
credible fact of his awakening.
Suppose, instead of being really
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP)~The T. J. Raney High Schoola pract^ ica experiment in resistaRce to
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ftiOODally Reflector Headlines 5.0ftEcho
6:00Ute News 6:05Echo 6;3ftNewt
6:S5Joe Overman Weather 6:45Echo ?:00-WOTC News 7:Echo 7;S0-Slgn Off
SATURDAY ^6:00Sign On 6:00-WOTO News 6:05Echo 7:00WOTC News 7:05Echo 7:30sute News 7:35Joe Ovennan Weather 7:45Echo 7:53School Menus 7:55Echo 8:00-WOTC News ;05Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy 8:00-WOTC News 9:05Echo
9 30-Soclal Calendar 9:35Morning MedlUtions 9:50Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WOTC Newi 10:05Hymn Time 10:20Echo
10:30Community Calendar 10:35Coffee Time 10:45Echo 11:00-WOTC Newt
jU :0ftEcho
|u:lft-What It E^cationT 111:30Farm Service Program 11:35Echo 12:00WOTC News 12;30-SUU Newa 12:35Joe Overman Weathef 12:4ft-Echo 1:00Newt 1:05Echo ^
1:20Game of the Day
4:30Newt
4:35Echo
5:00WOTC News
S:Oft-Bcho
6:00StaU Newt
8:05Echo
6:30-WGTC News
6:35Joe Overman Weather
6:45-Echo
7:00WGTC Newt
7:05Echo
7:30Sign Off
BEAR FINE
Hammond kept the oxygen-tubc , , -
-------- in his mouth, and peered through | graduates its first
dead, he had only been in a state i both the plastic and the fllterglass >*dor class tonight, of ultrs'hypothermia? jport together, to estimate Nine-! The 196 seniors wUl hear a
Hypothermia, or radically low- teens progress around the Earth, commencement addrea by Gov.
ered body temperatures, was a common tool of medicine and surgery these days. What if the thing were done suddenly as it had never
Nineteen was rushing on to- Orval E. Faubus who paved the
been done before, as it could notsolid mass.
w'ard the dark shadow of Earth, towaj-d its nighted side. And below. the clouds were an almost
be done in any laboratory, by the absolute cold of space?
A super-hypothermia acting with incredible speed, freezing every
way for creation of the all-white private school by shutting Little Rocks public high schools against integration.
Raney enrolled about 850 of the 3.7 Little Rock students displaced by school closing. Its doors opened Oct. 20 and its atudenU bill 180-day term.
Inside the closer confines of the plastic sphere, it was getting hotter very rapidly. His skin felt parched and withering. And now, with cell in his body rigid before any sudden sharp alarm, he saw that .
cellular or organic damage could | the aluminum rim of the fUter port, ^ w
begin, plunging him Into a rock- was glowing faintly in the dark-i Diplomas will be awarded by
like state of suspended animation.:ness *rian for whom the school was
And then, when the satellite drop- Explorer Nineteen, sinking into i >^aied. Dr. T. J. Raney, prwldent ped back toward Earth, wouldnt denser atmosphere with each pass the Little Rock Private School
the thin air of the upper atmos- around the Earth, was beginning Corp., which operates Raney
phere and the increasing warmth ^each the criUcal stage of fric-iDigh.
of the friction-heated sphere grad ually revive him?
Hammond suddenly realized that however he had come back to life he had done so only to die again very quickly, unless he did something. The satellite was getting hotter by the minute. He could no longer stand the touch of the hot metal.
As it whirled round and round Earth in the upper atmosphere.
MOROANTON, N.C. (AP, soon burn up like a falling meteor. Twenty-five new workers repotted
[tional heat*
(Continued Tomorrow)
Reports Firing Shot At Striker
He would burn up with it, if he didnt get out.
Until now, he had been too amaz-
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
I. Purposeful . activity
S. Foray 9. SUal
12.-Melody
13. Sesesgle
14. Durdc
1ft. Stand for 17. Chess pieces It. Breathe quickly 19. Supple * mentary 21. Helper
24. Deteriorate
25. Food flsh
26. Epochs 2ft. Obsolete
II. in the direction e<
22. Exact
24. Exclama tion
25. Headliner l7.SandhiU 38. Honey
fatbercr 29. Channel from shore inland 41. Perforated plates 43. Judged
46. Lampreys
47. Vsse
48. Decrees again
52. Cover
53. Rant
54. Coneepi
55. Afflrmative 58. Distant
57. Require
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toiutien of Yestordaya Puttit
8. Exist 7. Taverns t. Discoursge
9. Distant ,
10. Kiln
11. Give in
19. Go in
20. System Of signals
21. Behaves
22.Kick J 23.Speed f
conteste f
17. More earnest
29. So be it
30. Stains '
32. Baby
earriagt: . colloq.
II. Withered 28. Things to be done
18. By the side of
40. Land: Ut
42. Girls name
43. Properly
44. Lake
45. biattentivf 49. Eff s
10. Bom
11. Sorrowful
to the struck Great Lakes Carbon
Even as plans for commencement were completed, Raney planned for next year by register ing about 1,000 students for 1959-60 classes. The number includes most of the 10th and lUh graders who attended this year and some 300 nmth graders from five junior high schools.
Some of those who registered probably will not attend Raney next year If the public schools are open. A three-judge federal court recently struck down Faubus school closing law and the Little
w or,.nid 0 inS^ht'hoL oM M^
w. i 't.. I.cU1U nt W nd|br cub, hi, lound In .
Mo.t id th.y pr.t.rd
nailer achool, that a lu de n t al Bu- > the ipot" whrra he found the
emed more friendly than TiS. I cub and .Sturned It to hi, home.
Hiah lha?Mhiolioltt wl. IS monthly tulUon Raney,He ui f llleal po.-
lienta from registering. Raney
tent
And many said their grades hadtition'thiryeiir7' ' 1 ^
improved, some atmbuted ms little doubt at thU
increased persoMl interest in stu-; j^^^ey will be open next!
dies, others said frankly that Ra-|;;^g whether the public schooU ...........
ney^ was "eaaler" than Central or Faubus had Indicated
often that he will not interfere
TOP BUYS
AT
Electric Suppliers
Larfe Aasortment of Light Fixtures and Nu> tone chimea. Fans with Lights and Healert. Also a Completa Stock of Electromode Bathroom Heaters.
YOU SAVE TREMENDOUSLY WHEN YOU SHOP AT
Electric Suppliers
ill SOUTH PITT STREET
Corp. plant here Thursday and R^k hool board Thursday one of them reported he fired a
shot at a striker who chased him public schools this fall under
after leaving work* court-approved plan of token in
tegration.
Ranev students had little criticism to offer of thetr school, which
The 25 new workers were the first contingent of men hired to replace striking workers of the Inteniailonal Chemical Workers Union who left their jobs seven weeks ago after complaining of a speed up In production.
The company, which has been hiring new workers for two weeks.
I said others will report for workj on a day-Uxlay basis.
The SBI quoted Robbie Hicks, j 25, of near Marion, as saying he; jgmes H. Warren, son of Mrs. fired at a pickup truck dnven by 5 warren of 409 Maple
Hall.
Raney offered all the basic high the public schools If a 1959 school courses. It had a student which would permit dtiburae newspaper, an annual, a basket-baI team and a track team. There wa.^ no band, but 8upt. W. C.
Brashean said one would be organized next year.
The school opened too late to field a football team, but a coach has been hired for next aeaaon.
And college preparatory couraea such as Latin, French and Spanish-will be added to the curriculum.
Brasbears, who has been a school-man for 35 years, said Raney would ha ye to be classed as a first rate high school." He said it compared favorably with high schools he had administered in Texas. He said Raneys 11th graders ranked above the national norm on a series of standart^d tests.
Linda Beth Davis, editor of the Rtney Rebel, called her year at Raney "the best of my high school csreer,
Nicky Avants, a junior, said he
J. H, Warren Ordained At Methodist Session
DOWN
LCptn
hostility
2. Native metal
I. Tore
4. Mesiur* of weight: var.
5. Gave back
John C. Crook Jr., 28, a striker.
Officers said Hicks gave this version: When he left work, a pickup truck started following him and bumped him from behind several times. Using a 22 caliber pistol, he turned and fired at the truck, the bullet striking the windshield without piercing it-Crooks then turned back.
The SBI said no charges wre fUed.
McDowell County officers who patroled the plant Thursday reported no other incidenta* However, Jimmy Saypoch, 21, of Blacksburg, 8.C., said he was beaten Wednesday when he went to the plant to apply for work.
St. and the late Mr. Warren, was o-dalned a MethodLst Minister by the N. C. Methodist Conference In Wilmington Wednesday.
Warren is a 1942 graduate of Greenville High School, He studied at East Carolina college from 1942-1944 and received his A.B, from the University of North Carolina In 1947. He recived a M.A. Degree in 'Hieater and Radio a tNorth* western University in 1948 and M.A, in Religious Education from Scar-rett College for Chrtstlan Workers In 1950.
Special study was done by War- ; ren at Cclumbia University. Union Theological Seminary, and Van-
Young Adult Magazine; Encyclopedia for Church Group Leaders, end the forthcoming book. Orientation of Rellfloua Education.
He was a ataff member of the Methodist Religious Drama Workshop. B<ton university School of Theology Religioua Drama Workshop. end associate director of Bishop's Company Summer Stock Teater in 1958.
ment of state funds to schools such. as Raney, is permitted to stand.';
_ I
Argued Merits Of Respective School Systems
MOSCOW (AP) Nine American governors touring Russia engaged In a friendly argument with a Russian official over the merlU of their reapecUve systems Thurs-dav The group includes Gov. Luther Hodges of North CaroUna.
Evgeni I. Afanasenko, minister of education of the Rustan Federated RepublUi, briefed the gov-ruors on the Russian educaUoual system. ^
He said a recent change in the system is to "develop love for la bor," and that children wiB re* ffire less classroom instruction and spend more time learning trades.
Gov. Leroy ColUns of Florida said "From what you say, your edwaUonal syatem Is deaigned to serve the needs of the state. Ours is designed to serve the needs of the Individual and we Intend to keep it that way. We believe the state benefite best that way."
"You keep your school system and we wUl keep ours," Afanasenko said In closing.
mother or VE^B
LACHUTE, Que. <AP) Mra. Lionel Rozon. named Lachute'i mother of the year by a service club, is the mother of five and a teg amute* who gets around with an artificial limb.
Grand Opening
Beginning Monday, June 29
Brownette Cleaners
The Home of Beautiful Cleaning
Located: SOS Boyd Avanua
Phona PL 2-21 7 For Prompt Courteou* Sarvica. To Introduc Our:
TOP QUALITY WORK and SERVICE
Wf are offerlnf the feltewlng pHeee to all onr easb and earry euateaiMrat
Suits Dresiei ETC................
Top Costs
Shirts - Pants - Skirts (Plain) Sweateri .................
79c
39c
For Ftckap anS Delivery Dial PL ttliT
Joe E. Brown
Owaer aaS Maasfer
The company said no new nego-iderbllt Divinity School. He was an tiations are planned with the un- instructor in speix'h and rellgi-
ion. which has ^ men on alrike.
oua drama at Athens College, Ath eos, Ala.. 1950-52: asslsUnt profes. sor In speech and rellflous drama at Scarrett College, 1952-59 and ArsocUte Profeasor at Scarrett College. 1958.
Articles by Warren have been
Bank Notes
SPOIL sport
CHICKASHA, Okla. (AP)Sheriff Emmett Watson, armed with a court order to jMidlock an illegal whisky joint, found on arrival that j the owner had removed both the [published in International Journal front and back doors, leaving him of Religious Education, Methodist nothing to lock. 'Church School, Adult Worker; !
t sat Ml 91 auai.
m OLD
Thompson
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bank and.
trust.comp^
OtIIMVHtI
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hour* o*
dayt
thoppf
and the *. h.W 7'
and |*|fe at horn*
"*"* Illk method of fio.nem*
pairt J most husina*'** bank.
U ihroulh >.
the. o "P mor com-
a immncing P peedt.
John R
. Heray. V...
Member Federal Deposit Insurmct Corp-
MCT EIGHT
THE DAnLT RCFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Friday, June 2E, H
Television Log
WNCT Ch.
FRIDAY
5:0ft--Lite of Riley 6:30--Popeye 6;(-Jubllee. 8A, ABC f;30Your Bmo Reporter 0; -toWea therman 0:4^1Doug Edward*. CB8 7:00Jeff* Collie 7.30Rawhide, CBS 0:30Colt 45, ABC 8:00Lux Playhouse, CBS 10 ;00Lineup, CBS 10 .30Person To Person, CBS n :00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sport* Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
SATURDAY
0;OO-Engli5h Literature 9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Parlcer** Pal*
11:00Heckle A Jeckle, CBS 11:15Popeye _______
Maltreatment Is Charged NCO
11:30Robin Hoog, CBS 12:00Dansorama _
12:45Baseball Leadoff, CBS 12:55Game of Week, CBS 3:30Race of Week. CBS 4:00Crunch and De*
4:30Air ForceoSfcory 4:45Americans at Work/
5:00Hopalong Casaldy 6:00Keep Talking. CBS 6:30Little Rascals 7;(The Silent Service 7;30__Pi;rry Mason. CBS 8;30_Wanted, Dead Or Alive, CBS
9;0O-Brenncr, CBS 9:30Have Oun, WUl Travel, CBS
10:00OunHmoke, CBS 10:RiMike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report# 11:15Mra. America Pageant, CBS
SUNDAY
: 15Little Rascals 8:30Oral Robert*
0;OOLamp Unto My Feet, CBS 9:30Look Up And Live, CBS 10:0O^Eye On New York. CBS 10:30Camera Three, CBS 11:00The Last Word, CBS i 11:30This Is The Answer 12:00Foreign Legionnaire 12:30The Christophers 1:00Sports Highlights of '58 1:30Afternoon Theatre 4:15Touring Florida 4:30Dangerous Assignment 5:05Face the Nation. CBS 6:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Lawman, ABC 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Richard Diamond, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS
Thl* the 29th diiy of May, Hit. HUGH S. RAGSDALE Executor of the estate gf Susie Moore Ragsdale, dettf May 29 June 5-12-19-26 July f
11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12:0fl^True Story, NBC 12:30Wafch Mr. Wizard, NBC 1:00Country Style 1:15^Leo Durocher. NBC 1:257-Major BasiH^ll, NBC 4;00Teen Canteeili 8:00Detective's Diary, NBC 5:30The Big Picture 0:00Bar 7 Roundup 7 ;30-People ,Are Funny, NBC 8:00Perry Como Presents, NBC 9:00Black Saddle. NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30'The D.A.* Man. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11; (^Evening Theater
SUNDAY
11:00Church Service 12:00This Is the Life 12:30The Big Picture 1:00Living Word 1:15Leo Durocher. NBC 1:25Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Western Theater 5:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 6:00Meet the Press. NBC _______
6:30Chet Huntley, NBC NOTICE TO CREDITORS
7:00Midwestern Hayrlde, NBC; CAROLINA
7:30Suspicion, NBC 8:30Pete Kellys Blues. NBC 9:00'The Chevy Show, NBC
EXECUTORS NOTipE Having qualified as Executor el the Estate of Aria Hemby, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this i* to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dec^sed, to eithlblt them to the undersigned Executor, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before June 19, 1960, or thl* notice will be pleaded in bar of their re<very. All perstm* Indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment.
HiIs the 17th day of June, 1959. GUARANTY BANK A TRUST COMPANY. Execute of the Estate of Aria Hemby J H, Harrell, Attorney June 19-26, July 8-10-17-24. 1959
PITT COUNTY 'The undersigned, having quall-T .* V ou fiod as Executor of the estate of
T. 8, M.ult.by, 1.U O
Pitt County, this is to notify all
10:30U S. Border Patrol 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. AP)-A Marine sergeant has been accused of maltreating members of his training platoon here. An official Investigation of the accusations, however, has been temporarily suspended, pending his return from unauthorized absence.
A spokesman at this base said today that Acting Sgt. Woodrow
F. Hoover. 20. a troop handler of 11.1. i.ef Thea.tr
the First Training Regiment, ILIS-Bright Leaf Theatre
legedly maltreated and caused enforced contributions from the personnel under his supervision.
I>ctails of the accusations were not disclosed.
The Marine Corps announcement today coincided with the ^ e^SO-Cha'nnel 7 Reporter graduation and start of 20 days of leave for the members of Sgt.
Hoover's training platoon.
Sgt. Hoover has been declared
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of i Susie Moore Ragsdale, deceased, {late of Pitt County, this is to noti-i iy all persons having claims i against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before
persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of June, I960, or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
AH persons indebted ' the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned' in care of his Attorneys. v
This the 17th day of June, 1959. TONY DAWSON Executor, Estate of T. 8. Maultsby
i the 29th day of May, 1960, or this |
; notice will be pleaded in bar of j _
their recovery. All persons indebt- j UNDERWOOD A EVERETT jed to said estate will please make | Attorneys immediate payment to the under- j Greenville, N, C.
'signed. June 19-26, July 1-10-17-24, 1959
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00TB A
6:40Weather Wise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanac
deserter, a . spokesman said.j 7:.30Rescue Eight
8:00Tombstone Territory 8:30Target
9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC
which L|, a technical designation meaning he has been absent without authorization for 30 day.s.
Hoover, a native of Salt Lake; 9;45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC City, Utah, enlisted in the Marine 110:00Thin Man, NBC Corps Sept. 9. 19.55^ 10:30-M Squad, NBC
He was a.ssigned as a troop handler to the organization here which glve.s advanced combat training to all East coast Marine enlfjitee* after they complete recruit training at Parris Island,
B.C.
11:00News, Weather, Sport* 11:15Jadk Paar Show, BC
SATURDAY
10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Get Set. Go!
?nd SAVE during
Remodeling Sale
NOW IN FULL PROGRESS
VISIT OUR THIRD FLOOR FOR REAL BARGAINS
BELK-TYLERS
Worry I Worry I Dry Weather
Poor Stands! Poor Quality Too much fertilizer second growth. No Profit! Can^t pay out! Worry! Worry! Worry!
^\U-
Believe Wanted Man Skipped After One Day
MOREHEAD CITY. N C. AP)
nr.srtay.
(arrtson, an escapee of the Kilby Prison in AUbama, I* known as a human adding machine' and can compute arithme-! tic prubiem* nientally faster than' other* can work them on an adding machn# He told police he
Castro Critics Land Is Seized
HAVANA (AP)-Piim# Minister Pldel Castro has cracked down on the loudast critica o hi* land r#-
-A man iM'llevf'd to be on fbei.^j, races.
Ir.rnfd to do thl, in J.-
FBIS most WRiiled list apparently skipped town her# la.sl weekend after a oiie dsy sly.
Ri>y K. Moore, sihtIrI agent In Charge of the Charlotte PBI office. said a man believed to tie Edwin Sanford (iarrison, .W. apparently worked here one day as a painter, then left. The FBI atart4d it* *erch for him Wed-
355.242 acre* of cattle ranch land-
Oari iaon was serving concuirent aentenre* of 1.5 to 29 year* fori Ca*tro sent troop* te 490 r*nch-burgiary and grand larceny and >* in Camagttey province to occu-llfe for robbery when he escaped P.v land belonging to 131 cattle-from the Atmore Prison Farm in men. He said they had refused to
Canton Is Saved From Big Flood
TOKYO (AP) Flood-swollen river* receded slowly tt Canton today, Peiping radio said.
Peiping credited million* of heroic people of Kwantung province," nmbillzed to riis* the dike* i to .1 feet, with saving the city of m mtlllon from one of south
Here is What a Few of the Users of HENDRIX-
No Worry! Good Stands
Good Yields, Good Quality!
Plenty Profits! Money in the
Bank!
V 5
liUIII W*f! iYvIIIUlf! I IMUII JTItllll 4Usvss* pvs win j *w-fav\4 v flrvrvHu
Alabama Aug. 2.1, 1988. his second pay smaU breeder* profitable!^ ^ woisi uooos
escape.
Pompeii was burled by Ue erup-lion of 'Ve.suvlus in 79 A D.
price* for their cattle. Castro acted under iovernmenl power* to take u:|^r property u.sed for coun-terrgiiWBiitlanary gftivltle*.
However. *ome part* of the cityj were reported still under water and the situation in the Pearl River delta was described as tense.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
*2.45
*3.
PT.
85
4-1 QT.
CENTURY
CLUB
NATIONAL DISTtUfRS PRODUCTS COMPANY, Nfg YORK 16 PROOP
BARNHILL IRRIGATION SYSTEMS SAY...
H. G. Stocks GrcenTille
I bought my irrigation system from Hendrix-Barnhill in 1956. 1 think it paid over one-balf cost of system the first year in increased yMd and quality. 1 have had it three years and my yield and quality of tobacco has been good. 1 would kale lo farm without an irrigation system. The siw4se et Hendrix-Barnhill is exeellmst.
X H. Tucker ~ Simpeon
My four acre irrigation system was purehesed from Hendrix-Barnhill Company durksff 1966. hi my opinion, It is the finest system houfkt a]rwkere. It, no doubt, added two hundred fifty (^M.OO) dollars per acre to my tobacco sales this yeer. I hope the time will never come when I witl heve lo be without it, because I ean fertiliae as heavy a* I Mhe knowing that my system ie evaflahle lo provide ample water. All in all, this fine eyslews eouses worry and doubt lo decrease wblU Use profit dollars increase*. ^
When shopping In confideuee, always remsw her Hendrix-Barnhill Company in GreswviWe, North Carolina.
Even in a year of average rainfall IRRIGATION PAYS Hendrix - Barnhill Company is the place to bay Yoar Syttem Here are a few of the many reasons why . . .
iRRIOJkTION
H. R. and Carl Crawford Greenville
We used a Hendrix-Barnhill System this year. We believe it made us from two to three hundred dollars per acre on 27 acre*. We liked the service we received at Hendrix-Barnhill Company.
Lester Branch & Bernice Branch Winterville
We purchased an irrigation system from Hen-drlx-Barnhill in July just before we topped our tobacco out. We irrigated our crop twice. It added more than $200 per acre on our 22 acres that we irrigated. Therefore, we know it overpaid for itself during the 1958 season.
We have the best of all the integral parts that go to make up a complete system.
We have the men that know how to give you lt class service.
We ere continually striving to improve our service.
Call on US and contact one of the men below. There will he no obligation and we will share any
knowledge we have with ydu. h ,
Floyd Hendrix John Barnhill Tommy Langston MoyeDail
Norman Worthington
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO., INC
Grecdville, North Carolina Phone PLaza 2-4122
fridmr, June 26, 1M
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. V.
rAGE NINE
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIBQTS OF THE CITE OF GREENVILLE, N. C.
The owners of the real property hereinaiter described, the same bemu contiguous to the City of OreenTllle, having filed a petitipn requesting the City Council of the City of Oreenville, N. C. to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 30 of Chapter 160 of the General Stat-ti^es of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N C. win, on Thursday, July 9 1959. at B 00 oclock. P.M., In the CouncU Rf-om of the Municipal Building in Greenville. N. C hold a public h aring on the qu^tlon of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described land to the City of Greenville: ^
That certain tract of land be-g-'oing at the Intersection of Polk Avenue and Crockett Drive and running thence with Polk Avenue and a continuation thereof to the run of Reedy Branch; thence icutherly with the nm of Reedy Branch to South Wright Road; thence eastwaitlly with South Wriiht Road to the southeast comer of Lot No. 1, Block *K* of the Harrington and Williams Subdivision, Addition No. 1; thence northerly and then easterly with th* lines of Lots Nos, 1,2, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 and 11 to the southeast cf.iner of said Lot No 11. Block K; thence northerly with the esst line of Lot No. 11, Block *K. to Tryon Drive; thence r ortheasterly, across Tryon Drive, to the southeast corner of Lot No 1 in Block "L"; thence northerly and then easterly with the lines of I.ots Nos. 1, 2, 4. 5. a, 7 and 8 In Block L to the southeast comer of Lot No. 8 in Block *L; thence northerly with the east line of Lot No. 8. Block "L. to the south line of Crockett Drive: th-nce with the south line of Crockett Drive South 61 deg. 24 mln. East to the east line of Cedar Lane; thence with the east line of Cedar Lane northeastwardly to a point opposite the north line of Lot No. 28, Block "G; thence North 59 deg. 30 mln. West to and then with the northern lines of Lots Nos. 28. 27. 26. 25. 24. 23 snd 32, Block G; thence South 39 deg. IB min. West with the a estera lines of Lots Nos. 21, 30 nd I, Block G. to a point In the north line of Lot No. 33. Block O"; thence North 59 deg. SO min. West to Polk Avenue; thence with Polk Avenue, a southwesterly direction, to the point of beginning, and Including herein the Streets, Avenuee and Drives shown on said Map and bordering on the property herein described, and being Addition No. 1 of the Harrington and Williams Subdivision a.s shown on Map made by T. W. Rivers. C. K, dated B-4-M.
All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
By order of the City Council.
H. H. DUNCAN
City Clerk R B. Lee, City Atty.
June 12-19-26 July 3
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
THREE BEDR(X)M HOUSE, 1108 Ward Street. Call PL 8-1^.
23-5t
MONEY to LOAN
HOOSIS, AFARTiiBNTS.
rooms and business imjperQr tor rent. Contact Grier Rental Agaae^ Office located in Room 23, Rivers Buiidlng, 308 Evam Street, which is upfitairs over Chamber of Commerce. Tel^hone PL 3>6700 Closed on Wednesday aiternoooa tf
OFHCE
Front air-conditioned office for rent, Worsley Building. 25-3t
QUICK LOANS Need fitlek cash? Centaet Security Luau Corp., snpervtoed by N. C. State Banking Commteion. 115 Dkkinson Ave., Oreenville. Fhone PL 2-36M.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED FOR OFFICE ANQ
counter work, woman 25-35
years. Typing experience desirable but not necessary. Write "Office Work", Box 4(. Greenville. 25-2t
OPENINGS FOR THREE WOM-en in Ayden; Rural Pitt snd Greene counties. If you want work but. cant give full time there is a splendid earning opportunity with Avon. Write Mrs. Latham, Box 681, Oreenville, N.C. 25-3t
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210. June 24-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms Range and rt> frlgerator furnished. College View Apartments Phone PL 2-4110 after p.m.; aftw 4:00 pm caU PL 8-flOtS. Pib. 8-tf
NICE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.
Pactolus highway. $36 a month. Cal! PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.
25-61
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Are Phone PL 2-5210.
May 20-tf
NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village. Nice yard, conveniences Apply Carolina Grill.
June 13-tf
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. IH MILES from city limits on Pactolus highway. All modern conveniences. Dial PL 2-7066 . 24-6t
ATIRACTIVE POUR ROOM house, 2502 E. 4th Street. Shown by appointment only. Dial PL 8-1419. 28-2t
rlELP WANTED--MALE
MEAT CUTTER WANTED. SOB-er. honest, dependable. See or call Van D. Hatch. 4646-Ayden.
26-3t
USE YOUR SPARE TIME TO IN-crease your weekly earniags 125-$50 or more in Oreenville. No investment but car needed. For information wrrlte Rawleighs, Dept. NCP-442-326, Richmond, Virginia.
5-lM9-^
WANTEDELECrmiCIAN. ONLY experiMiced and first cla.ss need to apply. Pay $2.40 per hour. Approximately one year of employment. Contact Joe Eaves at new dorm. East Carolina College campus. ' M-2t
Help Wanted Male-Female
IP YOU ARE INTERESTED IN making extra money from now through October, within a radius of 50 miles of your home, contact Superior Bag & Burlap. Co., Inc. 2219 Colonial Avenue. Norfolk, Virginia. giving your age and references. 25-3t
NICELY FURNISHED FOUR 1 oom upstairs apartment. Private bath and private entrance. Near business district. Equipped with attic fan. Phone PL 2-3165.
26-It
FOR RENT OR SALE
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, yard fenced in. Located
TWO LADIES OR GENTLEMEN with automobile. Good salary, plus commission. Phone PL 2-7781 or PL 2-5777 for appointment.
June 26-tf
IXPERT SERVICE
FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION and maintenance aervice on Lenox HeaUng and Air Conditioning equipment; Also: Roofing.
BACK - -
on 4071 Bonded built-up roofing and gutters
after 7 p.m. Vacant first of month. T. A. Whitfield, 407 W. Village Drive. 26-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE We have the best. HCX)KER & BUCHANAN. INC.. phone PL 2-6186 .May 27-1 mo
LISTINGS FOR YOUR WATKIN products in Greenville, N.C. Phone Mrs. Kirby Thompson, PL 2-7781. 24-3t
DRY CLEANING $5.00 AND over, you get a 10 per cent DISCOUNT. Wyatt Browns Cascade Laundry, 704 Dickinson Avenue. For FREE pickup and delivery service call PL 2-2155.
June 33-^1 mo.
CHICKEN IN BOX, $1; SHRIMP in box. $L We are also selling the hamburger boat. 'These orders are boxed to go or eat on curb. West End Circle Drive-In, i^one PL 8-2558. June 6-tt
BOOMS WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath. Ideal lor college boya or single men. Phone PL 2-7444. a 13-I2t
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 309 13TH StreetCimtsct Trust Depart-mit. Guaranty Bank 6c Trust Co., or phone PL 8-2364. June 6-tf
NICE TWO BEDROOM NFR-nlshed apartment near college. $40 a month. CaU PL 3-6223; night PL 8-1333. June $-tf
MODERN FIVE ROOM DUPLEX apartment. 1900 E. 3rc Street, near college. Recently redecorated, automatic heat, hot water, piped fui automaUc washer, hardwood Huors, Venetian blinds, insulated Front and rear entrances. Reasonable rent. CaU Ed Orlfflth, PL S-1746. June 11-tf
ONE 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, $50 and one 4 room furnished spartment, 160. Very convenient to college snd uptown. Lo-1 rated 112 N Jarvis Street, If ln- kreeted caU PL 8-2557. 25-3tl
Save
T-Bone Stoak Ito Ih
Sirloin Steak ...... S8e IX
Roead Steak ...... fie Ik.
Club Steak ........ Ste Ik-
Rib Steak lie Ih
Cluick Steak........4ie IX
Chuck Boaat ...... 4$e Ik
Shaulder Roast .... Me Ik
Ramp ReaM ..... Me Ik
Stew, Boneless Me Ik
Qfwmid Beiri ...... Mo Ik
Rib Stew .......... Mo Ik
Cold Storage,
Inc.
sot W. fth St., OreoBriBo June 3I-I BK>.
0! all types Contact: Riddle Roofing and Heating Company, 1503 N Greene Street. Phono PL 2-X215 or PL 2-8451. 15-2 mo.
ROBBERY REPORTED - YOU re robbing your car of toe service it needs. Bring it to Ricks Set vice Center, corner 9to and Evans Streets. 23-6t
SPRAYING
Dont work In vain tryfag to protect your slirabbery and trees from insect damage. Call as. We are equipped to take care of yoor evry tnayine need. JefferMB florlet and Nnrsery. near hospttaL Rione PL 2-6185. Jano 17-tf
WANTED
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
WANT FAMILY TO MOVE ON P, ONEAL RAGAN OF 2315 S. REAL ESTATE LZ8TIN0S. IF
farm to help harveid MOp. Dial PL 8-1246.
tobacco
23-6t
AUTOSlbR SALE
I AM BACK WITH SMITH-MILU PontUto Co. in Waahington aeU-tng the new Pontiac and lArk by Studebaker. Any kind of uaed cars. Plreae come by and aee or caU me. Raymoito Adams. Waahington. N C. Phone WH 6-3164.
Frldaya-tf
BEEN THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR?????Buy now during White Chevrolets Early 4th of July Sale and Save. See Page 6 fOT further information.
FOR SALE
C. L. LUPTOH CO.
*Taar Comfort Is Oar Bastnoeo* Pboao PL t-tSSi
Awnings, aluminum or eanvae. scoriM rtndows and doors, jalousies nd screens, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch inolos-ursa paints and hardware, roofing and siding materiela tf
iOth Street, present this ad ati you want to buy or seU hornee. THE DAILY REFLECTOR andjfarma, bualneas or residential pro-VOU wUl receive two free tickets !pertyeaU HOOKER h BUCHAN-to the prrr theatre to see*an, me.. 511 Evana Street (next
Pork Chop HiU" starring Gregory Peck, playing Sunday and Monday, Juno 38 and 38.
BEDDING
Sleep y<Hir green tobacco labor economically on army cots, cot pad mattrres and springs. Also bunk beds. Pajced to sell. Ken Furniture Shop. 837 Dickinson Ave. M-St
SOME BRATmO Completo boating and air oomh-tiontog qrstems. Wa mako ecnn-fUeto tnstaUatlana in new or mdatlnt homos. Low monthly terms with no down payment neeoosazT.
GENERAL HEATING R AIR CONDf nONlNQ OOi W. Mk St. Ext. Pheno PL 8-tMI
fkk 1-tf
LAWN MOWERS*
Bmvieo Is what cowntsl When you purchase s mower we Uitid ror you to nave It on our sales 3 bp Clinton engine. 849.50; 2^ hp
Clinton engine, $59 50; 3 1-4 hp Clinton engine. $69 50. Why not tnde today? Hradrlx-BarnhlU Co.
May 6-tf
ONE 1951 HOSETRAILER, 39 fi with bath; one 1954 housetrall-er, 32 ft. with bath; one 1953 Ford Dump truck P-750; two 1954 Chev. oue ton pickup; one 1951 Chev. one tor. pickup and one 1955 Ford H ton pickup Also farm for sale located in Greene County, 18 .'icres, approximately 4 acres clear-ed, 14 miles from DuPont plant, 9 miles from Snow Hill, 7 miles irnm Ayden on Highway 102. Har vey Bowen phone 3461, Ayden.
35-St
INSTANT CHOCOLATE MIX BY Johnston with cold milk deli Clous, refreshing. Get from your Carolina All Star Dairy milkman. Watch for handy order form or call PL 2-3121 for home delivery.
2S-3t
8 FT. DRINK BOX IN EXCEL-lent condition. A.J. Cox, 1312 N. Greene Street. 25-6t
to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 2-61M May 27-1 mo
BEAUTIFUL SMALL HOME FOR SALE
THIS very nice three bedroom home sita on a pretty landacap-ed lot in the heart of Elmhurst, near achoola, churches, and {Hurks. It has 4H mortgage available and requires only $8175 down with monthly payments of only $75.74. including taxes and fire insurance. % he original owner and builder haa been transferred out of town. Ita truly a "Cream Puff" buy you cant afford to pass up tf you want a nice home at a Imrgain. Call us today I Turnage and "allace, Real-tota, phones PL 2 3 or PL 3-
M18. 22-5t
SACRIFICE PRICE, OWNER leaving town. Fairly new two beoroom house consteUng of den, living room, bath, carport, kitchen and dining area combination. Located 2312 Deal Place. CaU PL 2-3385. 33-5t
mcm HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; alM some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell If Its real estate see J. Hicks C0T99 Agency, Green-viUe, N. C. Phone PL3-2615.
Titia & Pri.-tf
REAL ESTATE
Claaaified DbplsiY
PUR SALE: JUST COMPLETED five room brick veneer house ( oil Umstead Street In Coghfil sub-j division. Has three bedrooms, Uv-j Irg room with fireplace. Tiled bath, knotty pine kitchen and dinette. Closed in garage. Other housee under construction. Call Earl i Spain, PL 2-4492. 23-5tl
ELMHURST ~ 3A BEDROOMS, double insulated Olatox finish, interiOT decorated. Large kitchen. furnace, attic has Ughte. Water for two rooms and bath expansion. Beautifully landscaped. $14,2(X>. 1708 Elm Street.
Phone PL 2-5398. 25-12t
FOR SALE ATTRACTTVI S bedroom frame house with living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room. Located on Bast Third Street. Priced to sell at 119,500. Only $800 down payment including all closing costs to any FHA-quallfled buyer. General Insurance Agency, phone PL i-1183, 314 Evans Street. 23-6t
CUseified DisplaF
Lovely Gifts fer Oie
BRIDE
ami for any eeeaslen.
See oar Sperials JOHNSONS At Five Points Dial 8-U78 l$-13i
OWNER TRANSFERRED -MUST sell. One yesr old twick veneer home on corner lot. Three bedrooms. two full baths. buUt-ln cooking unite. Pay equity and assume monthly payments of $66.70 far 19 years No closing coste. Piione PL 2-3861. June 25-6t
FOR SALE: MODERN FOUR
bedroom Colcmlsl. Large recreation room. Excellent financing to qualified teiyer. Reasonably priced. Phone PL 2-2625.
June 23-Mon.. Wed. It Frl.
East CarwHns Roeftng ComuhuM Jeks AppllM a4 rineneei
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.
Offlee Free ter Betel Office Pkeiit PL 8-flfl Resteae* PiMme PL I-Uti
1954 FIREDOME DESOTO VA Aatemstie transmisaioti, pow^ sieerftig, radio, heater and goed rubber. ExcepGonully idee. 1854 GMC H-TON PICKUP TRUCK. Hjdrmmatic Drive, heater and stake sides. One owner. Special price now.
STAFFORD
Oldtmobile Co.
PL 3-ttl8 PL t-1993
N. C. Dealer License No. Ml
28-lt
East Berlin In Uproar
Red-faced officials here were unable to appease the vislttnf Ruastan Secretary of the Prc-sidlnin when he discorered the Emhaasy cars were equipped urith stolen A- R. A. auto air oondlttoners. Informed by their agents the Secretary was aeon to bo expelled frtun the Party anyway, the Red poltce told him to go fly a ktte.
Folger Buick Co.
Distributor
Clnaaified Display
FOR SALE - 1958 CHEVROLET two-dooi station wagon. Slx-cy-iinder with straight drive. In excellent condition $1,900. Call.PL 8-2437 after 5 p.m. 2.5-31
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
SACRinCE^SALEf
SWIMMING POOLS. BASEBALL gloves and bate, gym aets. croquet sets, tennis rackets, skill 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 niodels. Light weight, sensitive and economical to operate. We carry a complete line of fresh batteries for all type portables. H & M RadioTV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 8-2436.
June 16-1 mo.
WISCONSIN AIR COOLED HEA-vy duty engines for farm, home and industrial use. See us tor parts and factory-approved service. R. F McLawhon k Sons, Bethel Highway, phone PL 2-3286.
23-61
3 PLY AND 4-PLY TOBACCO twine. Balls 56 cents, rolls 54 cents Electric Buppliers, 519 South Pitt Street. 18-13t
UPRIGHT PIANO AND SINGLE Hollywood bed. CaU PL 2-4593.
23-51
ELECTRIC FANS-$8 50 up. Buy
MQ PtmrHAgg TOO small' TO Electric Suppliers,
NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO
get prompt, courteous attention. No job too big for us to take in stride. Drive in If its only for free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to
HOT WEATHER NEEDS-ELEC-tric fans with 35 per cent discount, bug lamps, vacuum jugs, please service. Carr ice chests at Edwards Hardware, Allens Texaco Station, next door;toe complete hardware center. En-to the post office. We give SStH joy toe delivery service and park-
Oreen Stamps.
23-6t
ing lot.
22-6t
FOR EXPERT JOB ON FLOOR I ROOM AIR CONDmONERS~$50
sanding and finlihinf, dial PL 2-5244, L. H. Whitehurst.
June 25-1 mo-
PAINTING. WALLPAPERING.
finer interior painting, strlppUng, glazing, highlighting color making a specialty. Alao xterlm painting. W. D. Boyd. PL 8-1463.
26-St
WORK WANTED
WOULD LIKl TO KMKP CHIL-dren for working mothera. Call PL 2-7422.
17-I2t
THROUGH THE OOLUIINB OP elasalfled advertlaemeot you get the best results Dlsl PXJM186
and up. Good assortment of used refriferatora, fully guaranteed. (II used home freeser. Also gas and electric ranges (used). V.A. Mer* lit and Sons.
June lO-l mo
ISC TOBACCO SUCKER OIL and DARF Tobacco CUpper. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
24-3t
OAKDALE AND RIVERSIDE TG bacco twine. Cones and balls 8-ply and 4-ply. Pitt FCX Service. Phone PL 2-2214 . 24 3t
ALL VARIETIES OF SOY BEANS and HAY BEANS. Mixed field peas. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 24-31
199A model Albright 14 ft. fdywood boat and trailer. Equipped with windahleld, steering wheel, speed-nmeier and aeveral other aeees-sorles. If Interested rail PL 2-6321. Jane 28-tf
BOAT INSURANCE$4.00 PER hundred and up CaU H(X)KER k BUCHANAN. INC., phone PL 2 6186 May 27-1 mo
16 FOOT SAMPSON CABIN CRUl-ser. SleejM two. 50 horsepower 1958 Star FUght outboard motor. Cox traUer Complete 81395, Jenkins Motor Company, June 1-1 mo.
RESORTS FOR RENT
REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, 825-$50 weekly DOW avaUable, Chitet, reatfui, clean, fishing, boats, bathing Six mUea east of Bath Phone Foye Mason Sidney Crossroads. WO 4-8257
May 27-U
ATLANTIC BEACH APART-ments near Sportemaas Pier and ocean. Completely furnished, hot water and Innersprlng mattressea, $50 weekly. Call for reservations Jdmm Vorsley, Oreenville, 24-31
COTTAGE - ATLANTIC BEACH accommodates 10. Electric kitchen Available June 28 to July 8. Phone PL 2-6509. 34-St
JET OIL CURER
TK41 Kutomwilc oil curwr with safety controls at tha humar. Tharisio|Ki located dutaide of bKm. Bums low-price No. 2 oil. Cur inf costa $12 to $15 per bara.
Price $295 F.O.R Dealer
iSi
SAVE WITH CONHDENCE
ALLSTATE
AUTO HOMEOWNERS FIRE LIFE FAMILY LIABILITY THEFT BOAT-OWNERS GARAGE LIABILITY INSURANCE
8,. or Phoil. Btl.1, ELLINGTON .t BEAKS
Save up to5.00
Let us Install a new FoMoCe AlunUniaad Lifcgoard Muffler on yottr ear for only
$14.73 tax includ4K Tliew triple-wrapped mufliera normMly last twieu ae
long. This Bpeelal ends Junu M.
TWO APARTMET8 AT ATLAN-tie Beach. 104 East Bogue Street Each wlU aleep eight $f a week CaU D H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W W. neming at PL 1-7487 May 38-tf
AP.ARTMENT FOR RENT WEEK of June 28 through July 5. Atlantic Beach waterfront, cottage in Club Ctolony. Three bedrooms, tvro baths. Call Atlantic Beach 6-fU5. 26-2t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Yotir Want Ad Teiejdume Numbe- In Oreenvtll# PUsa 3-glS8 ($100 minimum charge for SB
worde or less for flrsi InaertSon)
2 Ineertlons ...............I l.W
3 Inrertioni ..............$ SJI
6 Insertions ...............8 8.71
One Month .......... $UA8
DISPLAY WAirr ADB (81J25 per coluina Inch par tiuw
tlon )
1 Week 8 8.78
1 Month ...................8ISJ88
lAbove ratee for foorf than one tosertlon apfgy to ada ronnlfig on conseeuttre def8J
OKAOLntB No new adds, kill or oorrectloae accepted efter I pm the day before publica Uon.
RRORS-OMUMDiOM The Dally Reflector artU be rrepoo-ible only for the flrrt incorrect ot omlttod tnaanlon of any advertlee-ment tn theee columns and then only te the exteai of a raaae-food inaertion Biron which da ool leaaan the value of tl adrerttao-ment wtu not be aorrected by a maJce-good toaerttoo Tha pubUah-er roatrrea tha right M revtaa ot rcjact any ocpy
8AVB Momrr uv<*tr yean ed ta ran six Umaa; tlv cost la laas per day Whan yen get daatrad reaolta, aoB Ft and atog tha ad Van pay for only UM mnnbar ef daya yout ad m*
mmlt9
For full information aea your nearoat Florence-Mayo Dealer.
Smith A Yelverton Fountdint N. C.
Stokea A Confleton Stokea, N. C.
Reliable Seafood A Groc. Winterwille, N. C.
Midway Service Station Ayden, N. C.
R. E. Mayo Company Farmville, N. C.
Caah or Terma
Jane 1-eod-l ma.
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.
Uaed Car Dept. Phone PL 5-2116
N. C. Dealer No. 7S4
tt-di
TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES
BANK-RATE
FINANCES
See Theae Tomorrow
*58 Mercury Monte. 4 Dr.
All Power Save 11480 from New Car Frice
*56 Mercury Mont. 4 Dr. Attiomsile trsnsmlMlon Green A White
A Sharp Car
*55 M(rcury Montcl. Cpe. MeferomatiC!, Radio, Has ter.
New Kngtne 1250"
Green A White
*55 Dodge Cuatom Lancer Cpe.
One OwnerLike Nrw With Faetwy 81 7 CA
Air Condition llsJU
*55 Chevy Bel Air 4 Dr.
Radia. Haater,
Fowerfildai
Very Clean.
995
*55 Rambler 2 Dr.
American
Radia. Heater, Rrlghl Tellew Reduced
595
*53 Ford Cuatom 2 Door Radia, Heater Over- *^25 **
drivt 8PCC1AL
And Many More
WafncreWaldrop Motorg, Inc.
Lineoln, Mercury, Edael
Rambler 22*1 Drkln Are. PI, 2 525 N. C. Dealer No. 2834
BOAT
CLEARANCE SALE
BOATS
16 foot DIXIE Bot $895.00 value ............................
16 foot DIXIE Boat.
$795.00 value ........-...................
14 foot SAMPSON Boat $395.00 value ............ ...
14 foot SAMPSON Boat $250.00 value ................ ...
MOTORS
NEW 25 hortiepower BUCCANEER ^295*^^
$
625"
550
250
150
motor. $450.00 value
NEW 35 horaepower JOHNSON motor. $595.00 value ................
USED 1957 (36) horsepower JOHNSON motor......................
475
*295
TRAILERS
All Trailers Gafag At DiALER NET COST
cweral naed matera, baati and trsllera In stack galnf at GIVE-AWAY PRICES.
Brown-Wood
]*fS Dteklnsan Avr.
Phans PL 8-7111 Id-11
Help Wanted Male-Female Help Wanted Male-Female
WANT GOOD EARNINGS. RAPID ADVANCEMENT AND FUTURE SECURITY? If you can qualify, we train you in your apare time to pro-pare for a career that off era real htg time eamiaga. After that we hack you with costly advertiatng, give you fine quality **leada** and E'iid step in one of the moat fabulous fields ^ lervke and income in America today. Why hesitate, oUl Fidelity Interstate Insurance Company, 202H E. 3rd Street, phone PL 5-1527 between 5 A U Monday through Friday for interview.
18-m
rACE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, 3un 26. iS9
" A
Stock And Market Reports
EaiiUn&n Kodak ......... 84%
Electric Auto Lite ........ 45/^
NEW YORK (AP) TRe atock mnrke* maintained an irregular cdRC to the upaide early thla afternoon. Trading waa fairly acUve-Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks were somewhat more numerous than lowers in the same range. An assortment of stocks not represented I Or.caen Paint in the popular market averages | Goodrich Rubber
Firtstone Rubber
P'oro ........
Freeport Sulphur Ge.jeral Electric General Foods General Motors
posted gains running from 1 to 3
points.
General Telephone and American Machine & Foundry were iuin-ng the better gainers, adding riiLre than 3 points apiece. Texas;Int. Tel and Tcl Instrument spurted more than 4 Kenaecott Copper
Goodyear Rubber .........143'/4
Orevbound Bus ............ 22*4
Gulf Oil IJO'/i!
Illinois Central ..... 4%
Int Nickel Can ............97%
and Polaroid more than 5. ; Krueger Company ........27%
International Paper and Du Libby Owen Ford G1 ........ 75
Por.i we-e more than 2 points i LlggcU k Myers ............ 88
i Lockheed Aircraft ........ 30%
AUled Chemical Upped more
taar, a point on profit taking, American Motors was clipped for
iroews Theater ....... 13%
I/itUlard ti Company ....... 44%
Lot'lsvlUe it Nashville ...... 84
9 liiss of about a point, also oniMaenavox Radio .......... 54%
prom taking. jMclean Trucking Co ....... 9%
Studebaker-Packard and Chrys-! Montgomery Ward ........ 47%
ler lost fractions, jMotorola Radio ...........108/^
Northern Pacific, DUnola Cen-|Muiray Corporation ..... 26%
tral. Southern Railway and PEenn- National BUcult ......... 50%
svlvanla Railroad sheared frac-
tiiu from recent gains.
Lukens Steel was up about 2. helped by estimates of better catnings. Bethlehem, U.S. Steel
arc! Jones A Laughlln kept ahead
slightly.
U.S. government bonds were
ste.ady to a bit higher.
RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA)~Hog prices steady to 25 lower. Tops of 17.M) to 17.50 at Nahunla; 16.25 to 16.75 at WUson: 16 50 at New Bern. Rocky Mount. Kinston, Benson and Mount Olive; 16,00 to 16.75 at Albertson, Housess Mill and Lilllngton; 16.25 to 16.75 at Greensboro' 16.00 to 16,50 at Tar-boro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Bethel. Murfreesboro. Edenton, OrimesJarid, Sunbury, Harrells* vnU* and Farmvllle; 16.75 at Clin-Eltabeth-
ton. Fayetteville and - ouu ..r... r ............. ..
tow.'.: 16.50 at Goldsboro; 16.25 at|gouthe|.n Railway ......... 58%
Nat.onal Cash Register ..... 62% NaLonal Dairy Product .....52%
National DlstlUers ......30%
National Lead ........124%
New York Central ..... 27%
Norfolk & West ............. 97%
North American Avia ...... 45%
Noithern Pacific .......... 54%
Ohio Oil Company .....41%
Pacific Gas A Elec ......... 59%
Pal amount Pictures ......47
Penney J.C. Co ............. 11%
Pernsylvania RR ......... 19V4
Pepsi Cola ......... 28%
Philco Corporation ........ 31%
PhllUps Petroleum ........ 46%
Pittsburgh PI 01 ....... 79%
PuUman Company ..... 64%
Pi4re Oil Co ................. 42
Radio Corporation ........ 64%
Republic flttel
Reynolds Tob..............'>4
Seaboard AJ RR ............ 39
Bears Roebuck ............ 48%
Sou hern Pacific ...........37%
LAYING CABLE . . . Utilities crew yesterday were feeding cable into an ojien manhole to bo forced underground to the recently completed transformer vault on Fifth St. The transformer will be installed within the next few weeks.
Local Jaycees To Be District Meet Host
Kmlthfleld and Dunn; 18.00 to|{-pg,,,y (.Q,.p Lumberton, Rich Square, Castle Hayne. Burgaw, Clarkton. Pour Ogks, Laurel HIU. Wingate, Tabor City, WhltevUle and Shallotte,
Wilson cash cattle prices steady Steers and heifers, choice.
23,2.5 to 29,00, good 23,75 to 26.25, coir.merclals 22.50 to 25 00; cows, bieef type 17.75 to 20.25; heavy cutlers 16.(K> to 18.50; bulls, llght-veirhts 17.00 to 19.00, heavyweights 19 00 to 23,00.
.52%
46%
.50%
79%
35
RALEIGH (API - (NCDA)-Noith Carolina poultry markets: fiyns and broilers, farm price 13% to 17, mostly 17.
Eggs prices paid for graded, _______
sized, minimum 80. per cent A!yj,umjjmu Corporation quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, Chemical
rlronger. large 41; prices paid on j'vaded out basis; Asheville, firm,
A large 40
Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif .
Standard Oil Irid Standard Oil N.J. ...
Stevens, J.P Co
Texaco ........
Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur ,
Textron Corporation Trans A Western Air
Union Carbide ............141%
Union Pacific ........ 34%
United Airlines .......... .39%
United Alicraft .......... 52% |
United Corporation ........ By#
United Frutt .............. 34%
United Stales Rubber ........ 62
United States Steel ........ 99%
... 36% ... 127
Virginia Elec A Pow ....... 33%
West Maryland ............ 88 w
Western Union ..... 36%
Greenville Jaycees will be host to the Jaycees of the llth North I Carolina district at a district meet-iT* Ing here July 22.
Knott Proctor, in charge of the meeting (or local Jaycees, told members of the club last night arrangements are being completed for the meeting.
Jaycee President Brooks Bedd-
Colored News
The Star of Zion Usher Board will njeet at the home of Mrs. Thelma Ebron, Third St., Sunday at 5 p.m.
24%!
6^;lngUeId reportiid that 1,170 people
\lsited the Atoms for Peace ex-hlb'f which was in Greenville for ,, one day under Jaycee sponsorship. ' H<; added that the crowd drawn
by the exhibit in Greenville was 'the third largest crowd to see the
The Greenville All Star baseball team will play New Berry at Guy Smith Park Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The public Is invited.
namcnt will be held next to pick Greenville's repre.sentatlves In the^
State Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament to be held In Kinston. Greenville will be represented by a four-man team, and four winners in the state play-offs will be chosen Members of Tent No, 488 will to represent North Carolina in na-lmeet at the lodge hall tonight at tlonaf competition 8 oclock, Mrs Laura Brewlngton,
President Beddingfleld announc- presiacnt. Mis. Martha Forbes, ed that Claude Plyler had beenjsecretarv, named to the clubs board of di
rectors to fill an unexpired term oil the board.
Tommy Braxton, member of the , . rhnrrh Saturdav
Wlntervllle-Greenvtlle 4-H Club! Saturday
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary i'ree Will Baptist Church
i exhibit In one day in the two Caro-ii,u. .
Jack Whlchard. chairman of the Junior Oolf Tournament Committee. announced that a 36-hole tour-
addressed the Jaycees briefly, pointing out the values of 4-H acti-\ lUes to rural youths. Braxton was slatid to compete today in a district 4-H public speaking contest to be held in Raleigh.
New Yorks Mayor Will Intercede In School Move
1 p.m.
NEW YORK lAP)
shocks:
A'leghany Corporation Allied Chemical A Dye Albs Chalmers Mfg.
American Can ......
Aii.erican Enka .....
Am;'rlcan Motors American Smelt A Ref American Tel A Tel A nericar. Tobacco
A..bland Oil .........
Atchison, 'lop A SP AlUntIc Coast Line AilanUc Refinery Avio Mamifaeturlng Ballimoie A Ohio Ber.dlx Aviation
Bethlehem Steel ....
Boeing Airplane ^ ....
Boi'8 Warner ........
Budd Company .....
Burjington Indus ....
Burroughs Corp .....
Calumet A Hecla
Caada Dry ........
Caiadtan Pacific laiollna Power A Lt ...... .36%
Celane.se Corp ...........38%
Champion Paper A Fib ... 40
Chesapeake A Otdo ....... 71%
Chrysler Corporation ..... 6%
Coca Cola ......... 144
Columbia Gas A Klcc ..... 21%
Conmierclal Credit ....... 62
Consolida led Edison ......61%
Continental Can ........... 46%
Continental Motor .....---- 12
Continental Oil .......... .56%
NEW YORK (AP)Mayor Rob Wecuiiho'i^e'W*''*,.'.'.**. m%lert F. Wagner has promised pick Wlrn - Dixie .. ............. 41% parents that he will
Woolwoith A Co .......... .54%
. Zenith Radio .......... 126%
Approx. sales to 1 p.rn. 1,740,090.
31%
43%
41%
43%
46
79V'4 93%
21%
30 .58%
45%
15%
41
Funeral Sunday For Rev. J, Cicero Smith
Rev. J. Cicero Smith, 58, Fiee
get In t.ouch with the city school superintendent about the planned transfer of l.ooo pupils mostly Negroes and Puerto Ricans.
Supt. John J. Theobald recently announced plans to shift the 1,000 pupils out of crowded schools In the Bedford-Stuyveaant section of Brooklyn, which Is populated Will Baptlst mlnl.Ht.r' of' near luoatly by Negroes, to less
55% I 37% 42 28 21
22%
21%
29%
Curtis Wright .......
Dan River .....
Delaware Lack A West
Douglas Alrcruft .....
Dow Chemical .......
DuPont deNeniour liafctern Airlines ....
MYERS
IJth Annlveraary Olehrallon
Ic SALE a ticket at the rcmilar
GrecnvlUe, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 7 o'clock after several hours' trlUcal Illness.
Funeral servtccs will be held at 74!^";the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday at i P Rev. P3oyd Cherry. Free
Will Baptist minister of Black Jack., Burtnl will be In the Win-tervtUe cemeterv Mr. Smith, .son of the late Rob-trt and Rebecca Jolly Hmtth, wa.s born and reared in Pllt County, He lived in Leno'-r and Orerne Counties a number of years and the past several years liad made hU home near OreenvlUe He was a menrber of Hiaikerton Free Will Baptist Church He wa.s first married to Mrs. Cora Williams and she died la 1940. Survtvtng thl.s union are six .soils and two dtuigh-tf rs, Harold and J. E. Smith of Mississippi, Robert Earl, Donald and Corey Smith of Norfolk. Va.. Ktvin Smith of Smith Carolina, Mrs. Horace Darnel! of Norfolk. Va and Mrs
Long tslnnri, N Y He was later m'lnled to Mrs fielma Abbott Humbles of near Ktn.ston. who .simvlves, with four son.s and a (laughter, Hardee, Flovd, Carroll, Dawson and Bcrkv Smith, all of the home; grandchildren; a .stepson, Mark Huml>res of Greenville; four brothers Mnrrus Pmtth of Ayden. Elbert Bmlth of Wlnfer-ville, Klnsev Rndlh of Oreenvltle and John Allen Smith c'f Willard: two sisters, Mrs J
. 34 . 15^4 . 9% . 32 , 47% 2.50% . 41%
crowded areas of the city.
About .3(H) parent and other persona from the Glendale section of Queena picketed outside City Hill! In the rain Thur.sday In pro-
Rites Saturday For Mrs. Marshall Buck
Mrs. Maggie Huclson Buck, 69, wife of Maihhall Grey Buck, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday Hteiuoon at 4:45. Bhe had been in falling health .several years and trltlcaliy ill the past two days.
Funeral serVlce.s will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock by her pastor. Rev. Floyd B. Cherry. as.slsted by Rev. R. B, Crawford, pa.stor of Greenville PYce WIU Baptist Church. Burial will be In Plue-
teat,
Bpokeamen (or the picket ald they were not antt Negro and woj'e not protesting school Integration as such They contended that the shift of children from Brooklyn slums would increase Juvenile delinquency In their neighborhood, impair teaching standards and lower property values.
Eight Negro children and two
night at 7:30.
The Mother.^ Club of Fleming Street School will meet at the home of Mis. Bczaline M. Harris, 1230 Battle St.
Mrs Mary Hyman and Mr.s. E. L, Whitfield left Friday morning to spend a week vi.slting relatives In Wa.shlngton. D. C.. New Jersey nnd New York,
Quarterly Meeting service will be held at Salntsvllle Holy Temple Church Sunday. Elder O. B. White is pastor. The public is invited.
At South Pole, Got News Quick
BERKELEY. Calif. fAP) George A. Doumanl. 10,000 miles Negro mothers counter - picketed away at the South Pole, got news
at City Hall, They carried signs reading "This Is N.Y.C., not Little Ri^ck.
There is no legal or Intended segregation In New York City public schools. In some Instances, however, neighborhood racial patterns cause school enrollments that are almost all-white or all-Negro.
Fepresentative.s of the white pickets and Queens Borough Pres-Idept John Clancy conferred with the mayor for half an hour. It was at this conference that Wagner said he would get In touch i with Theobald about the Uansfer! plans.
The Queens pickets demanded that the board of education reopen closed Brooklyn < schools rather than Uan.sport Bedford-Stuyvesant puptlso n bus trips up to three miles to predominantly white school*: in Queens.
The board or education said that while Bedforri-Stuyve.sant schools are overcrowded, lhase In Olen-
of the birth of his first son almost quicker than If hed been here at home.
Excitedly, his wife. Julie, 30. exclaimed into the telephone "Victor Is here!"
Amateur Radio Operator W. Loyd Townsley .had set up the radJo-telephone call.
The Doumanis have a daughter, Sandra, 15 months.
Three Killed In Speeding Crash
I.ENOIR N.C. (APIAd automobile running at high sjieed and containing three young men crashed Into the front of a hardware store on highway 321-A south of lnolr before dawn today. The heavy Impact killed all three out-riglrt.
Those killed were listed as Bobby Gene Hamby, 23: Buddy Anson Pope. 19, and Earl Gragg. 18. all of whom Rved near Whitnel. a vjage of 1,500 population two miles south of Lenoir.
Officers who reached the scene after the 2 a.m., crash were unable to supply an explanation as to what caused the wreck. The highway at that point is straight and about 75 yards to the south the road takes a slight curve. The young men were northbound when they struck the building, which is a short distance south of Whitnel.
The impact was so great that the motor was rammed back Inside the 1955 Chevrolet.
A nijght watchman who saw the wreck said the automobile, souped up with a 1958 motor and dual carburetors, was traveling faster than he ever had seen one go before. Coroner Claude Oobel viewed the damage and estimated sped at more than 100 miles an hour.
Highway Patrolman John Si>en-ccr said that before the car hit the building, it had hit a safety island at a gasoline station and caromed off a parked truck, damaging it severely.
Attendants from two funeral homes, rescue squad members and a wrecker service needed more than an hour to free the smashed bodies. Both Hamby and Pope were married but had no children, according to first reports-
No Odd-Job For Him Unless Paid
CHICAGO AP) - Mildred Baughman, 44, complained in Superior Court that her husband. Max, 45, an $18,000 a-year bank vice president, is willing to do odd jobs around the house only If she pays him union scale rates.
And, said Mrs Baughman Thursday in her petition for a divorce, she has to pay out of her perwonal funds for painting, fixing the screens, waxing floors &n^ other household chores.
Mrs. Baughaman charged cruelty. She asked that Baughman be ordered out of their suburban Kenilworth home. She said she owns it-
Eastern Carolina
News Roundup
TO PAY HIGHER RATE idown to study $464,000 In budget
inreque
WILSON Property owners
requests Monday. The total would
WUson county will pay taxes on tneir property at an assessment rate of 43 per cent of its new market value under the current revaluation Wilson County commission-ers decided yesterday. Previously county funds 10 per cent, j property was assessed at around ;33 per cent.
necessitate about a 35 cent hike in the Ux rate if all requests were approved. The commissioners decided to raise the pay of all county employees paid entirely by
INCORPORATING TOWN NEW BEEN The Genera! As-BEDS OPENED sembly of North Caroliha recently
TARBORO Bids on equipment g^jcted a bill entitled an act to for the new Edgecombe General |jvcc,rporate the town of Havelock.
Hospital now under construction were ojiened here this week. The hospital's committees and directors W1 study the more than 60 bids before awarding contracts.
NINE PERMITS ISSUED GOLDSBORO Permits for nine dwellings, Inchidlng one for $25,000 and another for $20,000 have helped boost new construction in Goldsboro this month past $200.000.
TAX RATE THREATENED
WINTON A board of commissioners with the majority committed to not raise taxes sat
Military Revolt Threat Elasing For Argentina
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)The military threat to President Arturo Frondizls government appeared to have slackened today. But Prondizis new economic czar was having trouble recruiting aides to push his program tc rebuild Argentina's economy, along free-enterprise lines.
The military officers who brought on the current crisis were split among themselves. Some still insisted on Frondizis resignation. Others appeared appeased, fort he time being, by the changes he has made in his Cabinet.
Alvaro Alsogaray, Argentinas chief exponent of free enterprise, v.M sworn in as economic minister and acting labor minister Thursday. He said he hopes to make progress toward halting inflation and labor unrest within half a yea*-.
But when he started looking for assistants, the prospective candidates refused. They apparently were frightened off by criticism heaped on Alsogaray by labor unions, many of theuF packed with supporters of Ex-President Juan ceron.
The Only One To Help Practice
KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) I Jane Hadley, 12. returned fromj her swimming class, her brown! hair a mass of tangles. |
Questioning brought out the' reason.
"Im the only girl In the swim- ming cltts and all the boys have crew cuts. Im the only one they can practice the hair-carry on in cur life-saving lessons."
Today and Saturday Super-Shocker of the Century!
r
EVDNTEDHII]/
VIMCEMT PRICE
This AttractionChildren 25c Plus Color Cartoon
The Craven County Board of Elections will conduct an election in the area on Saturday to deter-mtne whettier or not the area shall be incorporated as a municipal Corporation, and to elect the members of the governing body if the area is incorporated.
FARMS OVER PLANTED AHOSKIE Bertie County ASC reporters have found aj^roximate-ly 48 per cent of the farms measured are overplanted on some com modity according to John T. Moore, office manager.
ZOO GETS BEAR ROCKY MOUNT The newest member of Rocky Mounts zoo family is a 250-pound black bear from the low country of Eastern North Carolina. The she-bear was given by Alton Pierce of Woodville, a .small town just outside Elizabeth City. Pierce raised the two-year-old bear from a cub, feeding it from a bottle.
Teachers Might Leam Thursday
RALEIGH (AP) Tar Heel school teachers may leam Thursday how much of a pay raise they will receive as a result of action by the 1959 General Assembly.
The State Board of Education will decide whether to use $14,-300,000 in legislative appropriations for an across;the-board pay raise, an extra weeks pay or clerical assistance for school principals.
In allocating the money, the Assembly said the board could use it for any or all of the three purposes.
If the board decides to use the full 14 million for pay raises, each teacher would receive a $192 50 yearly increase based on the average salary of $3,850-
Meadowbrook
Last Time Tonight
CII.I)IIIIH (*.
YULBRVNNBt
*r
CUffiEBUNM GHARUS eOYER
SocGmm
CHAMMI MESnUf
nmoaarfxcNMbOiK.*
MailikqWM-lKWkMmlw
ItaMWfliki
wood Momoiiwl Park.
Mre. BiKk. dfWiKlitn- of tho late 1 Rff not tKdng used to maxl-Jc(hn Outtmaii Allen anri Margaret Evans capacity. Board officials
Hudson, WHS born and spent all hrr lif( In Pitt county in the
Black Jack roinnninlty. Bhe was
married to Mr. Biuk in 1916 She wa.H a member of Black Jack Fiee Will Baptl.d Church.
said it would cost more to reopen a closed school In Brooklyn than to shift the pupila to Queens.
Buy
price and hritif for ONLY lo
a friend
TODAYNATIRDAY Rhows Fri. (onttnuous 3 to 11 Bhows Nat, Cnntinuoiis 1 to 11 David l.add( I1MI Wills "SAD HOKNL" and Jerry I.ewls ROf K-A-BYE BABY"
Willard and Mrs J D Vick of Greenville.
EXPENSIVE PLAN PARIS (AP)-A French Senate Burvlvlng are her husband; two! bas estimated that,
.tauBhln,; Ml-,. JtavW N. Mimel'''''W' :
,.( Wllinlimlon. I>l,,
, , ,v , .4 1,1. belllous Algeria will cost five bll-
Huck of the lunne. and Lindy|,jj^
Burk of Greenville and six grand-1 the total budget for the French K .invnge of children. 'sovernment last year.
EOLLOWTNf SON
HADDON HEIGHTS, N J. iP) A successful businessman will follow his son Into the KpLscopal priesthood Satuiday. The Rev Warren Cassell, 43. until recently director of printing for a nailon-wide magnzinc, will be presented for ordination by his son, the Rev. W. Michael Cassell, vicar of Christ Episcopal church, Zlllah, Wash.
Remodeling Sale
NOW IN FULL PROGRESS
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