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WEATHER

Fab* and varai tanisht. Swmy ani hot Tocaday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

.TRUT IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

AIL Oepartnaents

Vol. 129

No. 484

MOCIATBD nns

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Hawaii's Demos See State Sweep Following Big Primary Turnout

Some Republicans Concede GOP Will Be Underdog In July Elections

Freak Butane Gas Blast Claims At Least 19 Lives

Hot?It Was 102 In The Shade Sunday

[Congress Acting Today On Tax Bill

HONOLULU CAP) -- DemocraU JubilanUy claimed today their | heavy vote in Hawaiis primary meaw victory for them in the i*- WASHINGTON (AP)Congress lands first state elections next acts today on a compromise cor-

I ppration-excise tax extension bill They contended that the big^^ vert a three-bpon-dollar drop Democratic vote was the lorerun- in revenues ft r the next year, ner of a sweep that would send * House acb first and the

three of their fold to Congress and Senate must foUoa< quickly if preselect a Democratic governoT and i** rates are

By PERRY MULLEN flame* floundered in tJhe river ori MELDRIM, Ga. (AP) ~ Rescue;ran screaming from the spot.

Sweltering!

That was the word for the week-

The figures were far below the electrical customers* meter whfr-

ruesday high of 3.S66.00U gallons.

teams renewed dragging oper-i A second but lesser explosion: end weather as the temperature accordmg to Whlchard, but they

.....shattered the 100-degree mark were still high for ireekend days.

here for the first time this summer.

The thermometer reached a 103-

ations in the Ogeechee River today came after rescuers reached the searching for more victims of a' scene near this East Georgia town freak butane gas explosion that about 18 miles northwest of Sa-already apparently has claimed I vannah-19 lives. Many other persons werej Most of the 124 cars in the Sea-irfegree peak at 3 oclock yesterday

burned, at least 10 critically. board Air Line Railroad freight; afternoon, according to the Green-The blast occurred about 3:^,had cleared the 30-foot high tres-1yiUe utilities weather station And

Sunday afternoon. Two railroad I tie before the crash at 3:30 P tni that reading was in the shade

The amount pumped last Tuesday might have been a record, the water plant superintendent said.

red merrily away yesterday as tlie merciless heat caused individuis to run air conditioners and electric fans to ihe mayitnumf.

The electric plant delivered 13.200 kilowatts yesterday about

The high reading was a little

burned throlShlbe night. Some

Legislature.

Republicans were quick to an-

bcyond Tuesday midnight.

year the Kor^ua wartime 52 per cent income tax rate on corpoia-tion profits. It postpones a scheduled drop to 47 per cent.

It also continues for a year Korean excise, or sales, tax rates on automobiles, auto parts and acto be continued cessories, cigarettes, liquor, wine

tanker cars spewed flaming death i None' fell in the water, but sev-on some 175 fun-seekers in a rec- eral piled up on the bank and

reation area beneath a 30-foot riv- burned through the night. Some . . ^ m

er tresUe which the Seaboard Air of the cars were telescoped. Flat [t' luin

Line train was crossing. [cars dangled from a 75-foot long temperature stood at an even

No one could say whether all; break at the end of the 250-yard negrees, _ . . , . .

bodies had been recovered, butlspan. Lowst reading Saturday night

Coroner Harold M. Smith said re-1 First reports said the journal on degrees and again last

No water emergency exists n<w,'LOOO kws above ncH-mal lor a Sun-he said, although the plants according to Utilities Superpumps are pushed during peak ntendent Leonard Bloxam. hours of usage during the day. The' Saturday, around 18 200 kws water plant can turn out 3.000,000 were delivered, also about 1,000 gallons of water daily which It'above normal for the day.

takes and purifies from the river. In addition, a deep well on Washington St. delivers 600.000 to 700,-

With the coming of air conditioning electrical output is as high on extremely hot summer days as

000 gallons daily into the system.jit u on unusually cold winter

ports that d(ens were unaccount-1one of the cars apparently broke. dropped \^a heating units are run-

^^Local*^ople made good u.se Whichard said. j Thus electrical outmit record*

the citys water supply during the '^e '*'^1 of Tar River could are act now not only in the vrlnter

and beer.

ed for were greatly overdrawn. Some observers thought the tres Smith said at the time he had Ue gave way. accounted for 17 dead. Sparks caused by the wreck

Since then two children died of;may have ignited the gas. turning Savannah ho.*pital. i the area into an inferno, or the

weekend a* the temperature soom-

pjove a problem for the water init also in the summer, according ed up. James L. Whlchard. super- durihg a long dry spell. The to Bloxam.

He Mid a

oppLS*S?^ie^^nom^ang ort- A complete casualty im was not " i ne explosion came over me pumped yesterday and 3.154,000

mary Saturday while Democrats finance the Ko-,wwk available but 14 dead have been|water wth a big boom, and aftergallons were pumped Into the

engaged to voteJraw^ . . I identified. Some bodies were so that you could hear children I,^stem Saturdak

^ -i The bill extends for another or watted down to token slz Pyl^ndjy burned that identification screaming and yelling,* David'

a Snate-House conference difficult. I Parker, one of the Injured, said.

I The railroad aid the explosioniIt was awful after it happened,

Knocked out were Senate-passed pf one butane tanker set off a sec- not to be able to ave the chll-1

ond loaded with 10,000 gallons of dren, but there was juat nothing:

summer peak will

It was the sixth time that Con-j A compromise of Senate-House ^grc listed as Wayne Smith, escaping gas may have been ig- ,m!endent of the wafer plant, .said ^ below the normal level, gress has i^t Terry Lane. 9. nited by a riverbank campfire. 13.024,000 gallon* of water w-erei^o^ standing at 2M feet. The prc^bly come in late July or early

A complete casualty list was not The explosion came over the pumped yesterday and S.154,000 nnrmal depth at the Utilities plant; August but a new output record

is three and a half tn five feet, more than likely be set during Greenville Utilities thousands of rihe cold daya next winter.

out-i

They said the Democratic pouring was expected. ^

Some GOP leaders nevertheless Dlanilin#! UllMA conceded that the party would be | | |J|IJC.

the underdog In the Aloha States ; wv 'icent stock dividend credit allowed the cooking and heating fuel. Two to do

first election July 28, stockholders on dividend income trainmen were injured in the blast! The scene of the explosion is

Both oartiM turnad tn r.mnaicm authority for pay* and the plleup of freight cars near|five miles or mor from a paved

Ing in theiiaki of ttie Sfmi' UIVOrLC. K0C6 mUlion dollars of ad- the end of the long train. highway, and about two miles

.nVa The blast turned the Ogeechcc from Meldrlm. The area is

Surii River bank Into blackened ruins! reached by a bumpy, dusty one-

anSnvai nf WINNFIELD, La. (AP) Gov. Retained in sharply modified, several hundred yards from the lane road which is little more than

ifn. n t , ^ Eari K I^ng, refieshed .(ter a frm ware Senate provision. at-!tresU. It caught ,me of the vie a logging traU.

ping 1/ 10 1 margin. weekend at his beloved Pea Patch fecting the 10 per cent taxes on |t;ms in the water, others on the! The freight was en route from

nie 132.938 yes votes so dwarf- tn rn

hiod^thli^ft to^y tiXe Se

S SSfUtlcT^i*oSior *"* '

communications tickets-

But working against a deadline | , , * j ui V iiftie tnof* 24 hours off. Con-

Long is also extending his poll-, gress had almost no time in which |

and passenger I bank. Children eared by the! Montgomery, Ala., to Savannah.

The primary voting Produced ^^^ iirce divorcing hla wife i* r a., w

three candidate* of Japanese or | haggle over revising toe bill.

Chinese ancestry out of the *ix ft his cam ^

nominated for Hawaiis two Sen-^fj! [would mean a Ux loss to the gov-

ate seats and one to the House * re-election. Jernment of an estimated $3,138,-

of Representatives. At least one! ^ divorce just ooo.ooo a year. Even the loss en-

of the trio appears certain to go ^ I tailed by a short delay could have

to Congress.

Democrats nominated Prank P. Pasi, 38. and former Hawaii governor Oren E. Long, 70, for the Senate,

Fasi, a territorial senator, scored a major upset by beating Chi-

wife, who twice committed him serious effect on the administra-

for psychiatric treatment. Mrs. Long has left the state.

tions 1960 budget. The corporation tax rates could be made retro-

Pleads Guilty To Bombing Attempt

Dismayed By On

State Saw High Kozlov Of 103 Sunday Foot

Bv THE ASvSOClATED PRES,$ heat wave comes from a station

The temperature topped 100 to ary high pressure system whicfc

the Carolinas Sunday and the covers toe Southeastern states

and part of the Gulf of Mexico

There is a cool front movini

through the Great Lakes region.

Weather Bureau predicted that j today* late afternoon tempcra-NEW YORK tAPThe First tures wiU climb that high again.

Deputy Premier of the Soviet Un-| The highest reported reading

Hon. Frol R. KobIov. took a walk ww 10.3 at Burlington. N.C. On!it gets to the CaroUnas, if at all. todayto the vast dismay of June 27, 1954 it wa 106 at Bur-' police. Itogton.

but It will be several days before

Kozlov at the last minute set off fyviUe and Columbia. It was P one-mlle hike be- JOO at Raleigh-Durhar MORGANTON. N.C. tAP) A now entering Its ninth week, twern his countrys <3iPloatic.wU'

Long plans to remain at Coving-active, but the excise taxes could former employe of the struck Neither side is.sued a statemeai,headquarter* and the Coliseum* joe Charlotte nigh reading, ton until Friday night. Then he'not because they are imposed oUjQreat Lakes Carbon Corp. plant but there were indicaUons the where a Soviet cultural and jl- stolen came at 4 p m., was a rec will go to Baton Rouge for the pinchase*. ^ .._|here pleaded guilty and waived meeting broke up about 3 a m. to- entific exhibition is being held.

The forecast for today spared no part of the Carolinas. The

UP .rr.nmvU lor hiViS

elaborate motorcade across town, *01. recoraea m CBariotie,

100 for most of both states,

afoot on the one-mile hike be- at Raleigh-Durham. Charles- be'ar^nd 90.**^^^

The extreme borders of Nortb CarolinaAsheville and Hatteras

first time since his commitment to Southeast Louisiana State (men-

The preliminary hearing today on a day and with no agreement.

Charle o( .tU^mpUng to blow up

the territorial Senate and had

com, out r.tlre.eut to .eek U K%uudrH^1;"Su .1.0 provld.. for r.-

"-'"P- u^ Mwi*V th^ duclng the tax on r.11 .nd

Fasi polled 46,868 votes to 31.307 back porch of the frame farm airplan* tickets from 10 per cent

station.

A doreu .Ide, .ccomp.nied himi?J*f

hiu iirnrijud nniicA 1045. Columbia s 101 aas 3 degree*

for Heen.

Hiram L. Fong, 53,, a wealthy businessman of Chinese descent,

house his estranged wife, Blanche, calls Earl's shack."

The governor, clad in pajamas

to 5 per centalso not effective

Pranklin ordered 25-year-old David Rich of Rt. 2, Morganton, bound over to the Aug. 10 term

untU June 30, 1960, and again pro- i of Burke Superior Court, vided Congress does not vote to

UtiAiaftCoolllKIl A v/ilAllCCC UCaCtTiiVt i A slC guivcialvla ViAM IS* 4#

ran unopposed for the Republican and a bathrobe, did most of the j Po*tPo _______

nomination and drew 42,396 votes, talking. Only about two or three !

He will oppose Fasi for one Sen- questions were asked before A

ate seat. j governors advisors and psycbiat-l ffcirCnOUSC /\5o II

LOU, r.gUt.r. ..,5 you. to ilj*. pr.^ Paul P. dl^.d^Ue Jordan

overwhelm two Democratic aspirants in toe nominating contest. His Republican opponent for the other Senate seat will be Japanese

enough.

The governor told newsmen he had been considering a divorce from his wife for s<wne time.

It was reported unofficially that the International Chemical Workers Union representatives and

Pranklin said there was Utae. while aurprised PoWce brass hus .

testimony at the hearing for Rlh.;Ued along as eitoort. The chauf- iT d

the June 28. 1948, record and was the hottest since September of 1954.

_________However, he quoted Rich as say- ffr of waiting UmoVstoes Juat

Justice of the Peace T. Earls tog. I cant watt to get out o!|c>;*tbed ^ir hewd*. Motore^le

here so I can get that j police circled a few city blocks

who gave me that TNT." dong toe route, then gave up.

Sheriffs officers reponed sev- ^ The froup strolled without incl-eral instances of violence over the dent from Park Avenue and ^th weekend. Officers said the homes where the Soviet United

ord for June 28, topping the iflo recorded some of the lowest

high temperatures Sunday, 89 at both locations. Otoer reading.^ included 99 at Hickory, Greensboro. Winston-Salem and New Bern; 98 at Myrtle Beach and Spartanburg: 97 at Greenville. S.C., and Wil-mingtoo; and 83 at Elizabeth

The Weather Bureau said the City.

of two replacement workers were

Nation* delegation resides, and

red ou .nd tb.I cue u, U.e ,.,,.,.bjou.b^C.^a. U^tb.

management met with federal and.ers engaged In a running gun bat-; state mediators Sunday night to tie Sunday night with a car which

another attempt to end the strike,attempted to atop him.

Robert F. Love Jr.. 23, ont of

Kozlov arrived from Russia Sunday to preside at the opening

American Wilfred C. Tsukiyama,

62, veteran territorial senator who. garnered 40,700 votes running un-i A Pi ATI ft

opposed to the primary. j/ApprOVC naHB

For HawaUt lone House it. pi-if* Asiatati FlAm

Democrats nominated territorial * l^aill

Senator Daniel K Inouye, 34, a de- ^ .

coratcd war veteran and lawyer CAIRO (AP)Egyptian author-who lost an arm serving with the ie* h*ve approved final plans famed go for broke all-NUei re-1 ProPO<l by Soviet experts for the gimental combat team in World Aswan Dam on the Nile, Egyptian U newspapers said today.

Tnniivp rw^ivibii 10 7*7 votM to Changes proposed by the Soviets t iWiU reduce toe cost of toe first

outdistance -1 project nearly 17 mil-

American, Mrs. Patsy Takemoto dollars, it was said. Approval

of the plans could mean construc

tion might start next winter.

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. AP) Flue-cured tobacco men of the Bright Belt Warehouse Assn. were set today to begin making plans for this years marketing season.

A speech by Sen. B. Everett Jordan (D-NC) is on the agenda. Jordan speaks to the convention Tuesday.

On hand from North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida and one South Carolina market, Mullens.

In a change of procedure opening dates this year will be determined by warehouse associations of the various belts after consultation with the Bright Belt Sales Committee. They will be an-

Crops Beginning To Feel Drought

Local Youth Severely Injured Water-Skiing

A l9 year-old Greenville youth. |ed East Carolina College for a year u, I M u i #,.,-1 *lu to report next week for en- and was to report to Annapolis

vehicle and it Nixon Is taking part to the ormaL^j,^g^ y g Aca-.next week. He had received an

ceremonies, demy at Annapolis. Md , was ser- appointment to the Naval Academy

the workers hired after the strlk-i toniiht.

ers ignored a June 10 back-to- President Elsenhower flies here work ultimatum, told police the today to get a preview of the dis-car attempted to block his path play, and presumably will meet at a store near his home. He said!Kozlov briefly. Vice President he dodged the

chased him. ,

The unldenUfied persons in the' The show opens to the public

iously injured yesterday in a wat-

er-skilng accident at Whkhard's

while at East Carolina.

According to his father, too younger Barnhill has been an ex

car fired three shotgun blasts at Tuesday.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carol I-?'''* f WMhln,lon.

were wirehoueemen W (trm^ropa^to th**f' WllivewLl'' ",o I Taalitai KeUyB-nhil ."on oi Mr. and cellent w.terH.kler" (or rveral

'ritefcl whra ot tarn, me" he' 7 He^r!' ----------ra'm-hM'neik-wte-h-Umpoiaii- -*rM day..

week to 10 days, Asst. State Agri- commented. * i Kozlov arrived to the world s ly caused parslysU In his legs

culture Commissioner John . L- gheiriff's officers said there were biggest airliner, a Soviet prop jet Reiteel predicted today, the rain-|Q injuries as ghoU were fired 1 TUI 14, which set a record for fly-

and feet. He recovered from the paralysis late yesterday but he Is

less period will begin to assume

Mink, 31, who trailed with 21,802.

Inou.ve will be opposed by Republican Charles H. Silva, Hawaii; The Soviet Union has agreed to I The South Carolina Warehouse Department of Institutions direc;i lend 400 million rubles100 million Assn., however, will decide on tor, who collected 38,515 votes run- dollars at toe official rate of ex-ning unopposed tor the Republican changefor the first stage of the

poww and irrigation project.

general drought proportions.

In many sections, there have

tol. Love was not hurt, but shot-1 Krcrnlin-wm go to Wsshtogton' ' j, . exDWted to remain

gun pellets left pockmarks on the Tuesday to talk with ElsPDhoweri^**^*- '^^bn Barnhill of Lakewood ye*rs. He is expectoo w rear^t the car. !.ml Secretary of Slate ChrUU.nIPtoca, .uHerf^d^. mal^^^ Wa.hlii.ton (or

Propose Opening Georgia-Florida Mart July 16.

Into Loves home and into toe'ng time between New York and bll in traction at Beaufort Coun-

nominstion.

home of A. A. SUner. .Moscow. ty Memorial Hospital to Washing-

. . . . ------..... There was no violence today as' It was the first nonstop Right ton.

nimnced by^t*^ Bright Belt general rains since early'about 30 replacement workers ar* between the two capitals. The fly- According to his fsther, Barnhill

^ June. j rived for the start of the 7 a.m.jing time was U hours and 6 was water-skiing behind a boat MACON. Ga tAP*-A July !

In some areas, the need for shift at toe plant. Pickets jeered. iminutes for toe 1.092-mile trip occupied by his brother Jack opening date for Georgia-Florida rain already is serious," said calling the workers such names I Thats an average apeed of 460 and Bobby Edwards, both of Green- flue-cured tobacco markets was

when to open South Carolina mar-

^:Reitzel, but my InformaUon in- as acabs" and job stealers." miles an hour.

Bright Belt Committee.

Two Men Unscathed As Car Overturns

OVERTURNED N. C U North.

OB a rural paean road naar Houaa** Station juat olf

vtlie. He lost hw balance while recommended Saturday. It got

dicates that ao far it is spotty. The strike began April 30 when' Kozlov is a square face'1 man of jumping the boats wake and went mixed retciions.

with areas in the eastern coastarthe union walked out after accua* 50. with a ready smile and a loud into the water head first. The 5-3 decision of the Georgia

plains hardest hit, jing management of a work speed- voice. He smUed often and made The spill twisted the youths Tobacco Advisory Committee got

Reltzel said he felt any attempt!up. The plant employs between several jokea after hla arrival. head under his body, dislocating favorable comments from Lown-to put a dollar estimate on 375 and 400 workers. I During a three-hour boat ride an upper spinal Joint. He stayed to des County Agent George Kessler,

drought damage would be prema*

The State Bureau of Investiga- sround Manhattan, the view of the the water. hUi father said, on a but the reverse from Julian John-

ture. But if it goes on another tlon Indicated it has not ended its skyline prompted him to say cushion of hie preservers for son. Lowndes County Farm Bu-

thosc who created this city cer- about an hour and a half until he reau president,

tainly chose a very good site." was taken to the hospital by mem- Johnson was for July 23, which He chatted amiably with two hers of the Washington Rescue he said most farmers wanted be-pretty American models on the Squad. cause of crop and ripening condi-

_____ Actortrip. They will display fashions! The elder Barnhill said today a tions, Kessler said the earlier date

quickly alter the picture, he noted. | John Wayne is a grandfather for!ltef* at the American exhibition Dr. Edwards, who U visiting the will assist growers because of the Early planted corn and tobacco'the second time. A 7-pound tn Moscow. Smilingly Ktnslov told I WBthtog ton area, gave the youth shortage of storage facUiUe*

crops to some dry spots apparent- 5 ounce girl, named Alicia Marie, one of them: I hope you like I temporary treatment while he was The recommendation still awaits

10 days, you can begin to talk investigation of the attempted dy about doUara and cents," he namittog,

added. 1--

Widespread and generous rains; AGAIN A iiRANDFATHER to the same period of time could HOLLYWOOD (AP)

ly have suffered- most so far.

was bom Saturday to the actors

Reltzel said he believed cotton has:on, Michael, and the former not felt any serious effects to date.lGretchen Dlebel.

Moscow but youd belter not keep

saying 'ds * m Russian'.

(da" means "yes"

to the water.

the approval of Agriculture Cont-

A 19.58 graduate of Junius H missioner Phil Campbell, usually Rose High School, Barnhill attend- just a formality.

To Sen. Humber, Assembly Hedged* On Tax Issue

By JIMMY ELI.I.S been t aalea tax in the field of pre-

Reflecter .Stsff Writer sent exempUon*. That will probably

In the eyes of Dr. Robert Lee be where the next acssion turns to Humber, North Carollna'i find revenue to make the difference

General Assembly hedged on its between taxes produced by in-"obligaUon" to find new taxes to creased proaperlty and the $27.-meet a record budget demand. OOO.OOO the windfall is supposed to To Dr. Humber. PiU Countys h claims.

Senator to the session which ad-- For aU lU persons! ramifications, journed nine daya ago. the hedring!^'^* withholding syatem and Uie was done by using a windfaU toi*totes mlmmum wage law are balance the atatca biennial budget, dissed by Dr Humber aa the As-The windfall will come from semblys moat far-reaching laws establishment of a withholding sys- Minimum wage iegislauon is 1 torn for coUectlon of state income trend of the Umes." according to (iixcji ,Dr. Humber. Even those who

( i,k, (A, H.M-10^rz

Ket With the windfall. Dr. Hum

ber

Two Rcuto I. Greenville men raitowly e-^.-aped aerhtus injury' or puMitiiy deatli late Saturday afternoon when the car In whiLh th*y were ridlng left a rural paved toa< near House a Station, Just I'orth of Greenville, snd overturn-ad

lavaattfating Pairolman How

ard Winslow Identified the driver uf trie car as being Wayland Itsri i^taUing^, 26, of Route 6. Box 60-4. Qreenv ue Hi? brother a passenger In tito car was not Identified.

Acceding to Wmtkiw, the car left the road near N. C, II. hitting an embenkment overturned. W'tn-,l*iw *aid skid msiks were vi.-uble for 4M foet back of the ear. which

waa lilted as a total loss.

According to tlto (wtrolman. StaUii.gd received a spraUtod ankJto in the accident. Hia brother iwaa unmjurad.

Staillnga was charged by Wma-;low with exceeding the safe spaed, drivine on the wrong j^ide of the road, and carele.* and rerklev driving. as a roautt ei the accident

-Tt Income catogoriej will

pTi(ibl, (or U) A-mb(y to (inO *'

new smircea of reveoue to meet

recurrent expenses, and leave non- ifle lesto

to inSZbrr .ri

provemenis ^ ! Paicned by tlie Assembly calling for

Despite its budgetary effect. Dr of latoMtle toheri-

Humber supportoJ the wuhboWuMi i*ws. eattblishment of a

program m U wm auggestea inappuig law. creation

Govtrbtor Luther H Hudges There yf g commlasloo to coacerve water was not, as he aeea it, rnucb of a recuurcra, reqiurenienis for polio choice to do oiheiwtse. if the bud* incMuiation*. constructlut. of a new gel demands were to be met j#.gO(jiitjve building and certain 'The most Just tsx the A.^-srmhly mea.*urei afecnf hJgber sdu could have foimd would hava^eaUoa.

' The new intestacy lawi will correct inequalities which have exiatod aince Angio-Saxoo times, ccordlng to Dr. Humber, In that they aboUsh differences between real and personal properties to estatoa left without will*.

! Mapping lawa will permit, over a 'period of years, the state to have detailed records of the location of every parcel of land within it.' boundanes.

The map law U 1 very valuable piece of legislatloii," Ur Humber lay* The older Ea.stern jsWte*. of which North Carolina 1* one. dont have the background of land titles Integrated into a uniform aystem as do the Western states It Will permit the older isiatea to havt the aama facilities, 'certainty and readiness, so far as land records are concerned. Regarding Creation of the water re.soujces conservatiun commis-Siyn. L)r Humber believes, Tii-dustry to depeiultof mure and mure uo Water. C'uuservaliua of our re-'suurces tn that respect is a vital ubiigatom. to that they are great economic assets for any ai-es Requirements for polio vac-(Cinattons put tht siaUi forward

in legislation which Dr. Humber thinks can wtpe out a dreaded dise*ek

North Carolina's need for greator facliuies for admimst-ratton of her Rovernment 1* behind the movement for a new as^mbly building. Dr Humber sa^a. He had definite Ideas, however. on how the construction should be handled."

It is my hope that the com-mtvuun charged with respousibtUiy for ereclmg the butldmg will first address Itself to a problem of greater priority: the problem of study and adoption of a master plan for all stste buildings to the years to come .

I Dr. Humbrr forw-ees drvelop-Iment of a group of state buildings around a public square to Raleigh. With the present state captol to the center of the square.

Our present slate cspitol is an farchittfciural gem and slnmld never be luucbed.'^dfie aenatur believes.

But the legisisuve building is one of the eA-^-ential needs sf the state

Utilization of a master of plan, deveiopmeni of which might take .'.fveral dersde.v to cvwnplete. would five the state an enstmble

of buildings funcUonally coordinated and adequate for all admims-Urative ptu-poses. The embcish-meni of the square could make it one of the ceotera of architectural beauty ui the nation "

Costs of UnplemcnUna such a plan would not cost any more than bi required to erect buildiriss throughout the City of Raleigh. Dr. Humber claims. It would simply mean buildtog under s planned course of sc (ion, rather than on a ptece-niesl basis-The lawa affecting higher education. one of which was introduced by Dr. Humber, has already resulted in favorable commenu to the senatcr. He quotes Dr J. Ham* Ehirks. director of the Stato Board ot Higher educauon. aa aaying hla (Humbers) MU wrtU be one of the landmarks' of higher e^lucation in time to come.

The lew establlshee baste minimum requiremeuta for schoiership oh tht coUrgiate level to all state utoUtutioos of higtier educaUoo.* Dr. Humber lays, lu effect will be that a child, heucefarth. aball be able to receive as thorpugb tratotot in one insUUiUoa as he wouM in any other. It wlU resuU ki ah equhUlf el atahderds.

rAOC TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE, H. C.

.Fonday. June 29 1959

Bullock - Mayo Say Vows In Church

I Mitt Nu^U Aljrce Msyo became the bride of Dennis Rudo^h Bullock Sunday tiumor/n In the

Mrs. Dennii Rudolph Bullock

Meadow brook Preabyterian Church of OreenvUle. The Rev. E. C. TTiornburf officiated at the double rinff ceremony.

Vowi were exchanged before an altar flanked hr aeven-lwaiiched candelabra behind which etood tall arrangemente of white giadlola with pom poni. interspersed with feverfew. Pews were marked with white satin rlbbona and sprays of stephanotls.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Allison Moss, o*fnlst, snd Miss Barbara Jenkins, vocalist, who sang "O Promise Me by R De Koven, 'Through The Years" by Youmans, and The Ird*a Prayer by Malotte. Traditional wedding marchea by Lohengrin and Mendelssohn were used.

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle of original design by Maurer which featured a portrait neckline, molded bodice end short sleeves which she complemented with long gloves of lace and tulle. The bouffant skirt of tulle was ornamented at Intervals with bands of Chantilly lace over satin.

Her two-tiered veil of silk and tulle Illusion extended from a half hat of tulle outlined with seed pearls.

She carried a white lace-covered pr'yer book topped with a white crchld and atenhanotls. Satin streamers extended from the center.

Miss Mary Frances Mayo, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina-length dress of pink Inre over taffeta, Her mitts were of the same material as her gown, and she carried a cascade bouquet of red rose and ivy from which extended red

atreamers. -

Cecil Bullock of Durham, Ixrotber of the groom, waa best man. Dsh-era were William A. Rosa Jr., courin of the bride. Curtis Bullock, brother of the groom, both of GreenvHle, John H. Bullock of Smithfield. and Marvin Bullock of H^imltt. also brothers of^ the grocn.

For her daughter's vadding. B*rs :Mayo chose a dreas of light blue I lace over taffeta with which she ;wore white accessories and an orchid.

En Route To San Juan, Puerto Rico

The grooms mother chose a dress of navy blue lace with white acceasorlc*. She also wore an orchid corsage.

; Immediately following the ceremony the Inidal psrty received I guests in the vestibule of the church.

For her wedding trip to the western part of the state, Mrs. Bullock changed Into a beige silk S.hantung dress with a bouffant skirt. 5he wore the orchid which swss lifted from her prayer book I The bride Is the daughter of iMr. and Mrs, Rufus Albert Mayo of Orecnvllle, She Is a graduate of Greenville High School and received her Bachelor of Science f'egree from East Carolina College For the past year she taught in the Littje Creek Elementary (School in Norfolk, Va.

The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. R. F. Bristrxw of Greenville land the late Mr. John H Bullock He Is now a senior at East Caro-lina College, and In the fall he will be entering TTnlor Theological Seminary In Richmond, Va.

The couple will be living in Greenville temporarily. In the fall thev will make their home in Richmond, Va. While Mr, Bullock Is attending seminary. Mrs Bullock will be teaching In the Montrose Elementary School.

Out-of-Town Guests

Out-of-town guests Included Miss Annie Lee Powell of Norfolk, Va,; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hassel James, Bobby and Michael James of Rocky Mount; Mr, and Mrs. Claude Padgett of Tarbo/o; Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Bullock of Hamlet; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullock, Billy Bui lock, and Donnie Bullock of Durham; Mr, John H. Bullock Jr. iind Miss Charlotte Strickland of Smtthfleid; Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Patterson and Curtis Patterson of Bunn Uvpl; Mrs. Lillian Brl.stow, Don Bristow, and Billy Bristow of Asheboro: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bristow, Johnny Bristow and Patsy Bristow, Mr and Mr. Clyde ; Bristow of High Point; Mr. Edwin j Lsnler of Bangor, WLs.; Mr. Eric ! Vernehnn, Mrs. Vernelson of Wal- j lore; Mr. Jack Farrior of Farm- i vlUe; Mr. and Mr. Fied Mcl^aw-horn. Mr. and Mr.s. Ben Pordham | rf Kln.ston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack j Oarcla, Todd Oarcla of Raleigh: ^trs. Clifton Powell, Mr. and Mr H. I. John-son, Helena Johnson. | and Henry Johnson Jr. of Rober- AonvlUe; Tom Pope of Raleigh; j Rev. and Mrs, Ralph T ee Norwood of Forest City, Ark,, and Miss Oue Tharrington of Warrenton.

GREENVILLE RESIDENTS

Mri. Earle Forbes, left, and Ml Henny L^ng.

Where curtain must span a wide picture window, try using reveral separate panels in.stead of a continuous expanse of fabric. On ^ashday, they will be easier to handle in the suds, and easier to re*hang.

Mra. Earle Forbes and Mias Henny Long of Greenville sailed from New Orleans Wedneartay aboard the Waterman Steamship Corp. liner, S. 8. Clalrborne. en route to San Juan. Puerto Rico.

They will ipend three weeks In Ban juan visiting Mn. Forbes aiater and huabaiid, Mr, and Mrs Harry I-ongh<tfe, also of Oreen vllle, but presently residing In | Puerto Rloo,

Accompanying them on the trip la Mr. Forbes* bter-ln-Uw. Mra. E. B, Bailey of Corpua Chrlsll, Texas.

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Monday, June 29, 1989THE DAILY RErLccioK. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREE

Miss Stark Becomes June Bride Qalandajt,

The marriage of Miss Mary Aimi Holloway Stark and Doctor Francis William Micnel waa solemnized Sunday afternoon at Jarvis Memorial Methodist ^ Church. The Reverend Rufus H.'Stark, iH'other cl the bride and the Reverend William M. Howard performed the ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, and Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Walter Stark. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. William Michel and the late Mrs. Michel of Fresno, Calif.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza and alencon lace with batteau neckline of lace re-embroidered with seed pearls, short Khirred sleeves with matching f lovea. A princess bodice with side of silk joined to make a bow back. The sweep skirt extended Into a chapel train. Her triple tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace and pearl peaked plateau. She carried a white orchid cascaded with liUes-of-the-valley and stephanotls.

Miss Barbara Hoffman of Naples, Fla. w^as maid of honor and Mrs Rufus H. Stark, sister-in-law o* the bride, was matron of honor. The attendants wore ballerina p'^wns of aqua silk organza fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and a harem bottom skirt with draped bow back. The headpieces were matching bandeaux of silk braid with complexion veils. They carried bouquets of white esterita daisies and gyp-sophella tied with aqua satin rlb-bi)n.

LlnvUle W. Roach of Greensboro V as best man. Ushers were James Warner Dashiell of Smlthfield, Va.. cousin of the bride. Dr. Jerome Robinson of Dallas. Tex., Dr. Donald H. Tucker of Greenville, Dr. Charles W. Fairfax of Boston, Mass., Dr. Donald Christian of Kansas City, Kan., and Dr. Edward Genton, Cincinnati, Ohio.

The mother of the tside wore

wore a beige eyelet suit, matching Charles Starkey, Miss Nancy Bruce

secessories and a white from her bridal bouquet.

Ont-ef-Towa Gwecla

a dress of blue silk chiffon with a matching hat of t^e silk rose petals and a pink cymbldium orchid (xrsage.

jr, Wtac.;

a B. S degree and has been on

orchid Starkey, Suffolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rouse, Miss Mary Munson Rouse. Miss Ann Barrett Rouse. Falls Church, Va.; Mr. and

Mr. William Michel. Fresno, s iats. W. L. Hussey Sr, Mr. and

the )uke nursing staff for the past two yeara The bridegroom Is a graduate of Ftesao State College, and received his M. D. degree from Washington University in St. Louis, Mo. He was an intern at Stanford University and a resident at Duke University. He will complete his residency at S^^anford University In California.

The iMldes parents entertained at a reception in the church parlor following the ceremony. The refreshment table, covered with net over white satin, was centcitxl with a silver epergne filled with yellow and white carnations, majestic daisies and gypsophelia. At one end of the table a crystal punch bowl encircled with tulle, bridal greenery and orange blossoms was placed and guests helped themselves to choice tidbits.

The brides table was covered with a bridal satin and net cloth, and centered with a three tiered wedding cake flanked by spun sugar bells with natural flowers. The bride and groom later cut the cake which was served to their bridal party.

Mrs. T. M. Watson and Mrs. Roy Cobum greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Moye Jr. Introduced them to the receiving line. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tucker directed guests to the refreshment table where Miss Nancy Dashiell, aunt of the bride, sen'ed. Presiding at the brides book were Mrs. W. L. Hussey and Mrs. P. S. Rouse, aunts of the bride. Goodbyes were said to Dr. and Mrs. J. L. OopeH and the Rev, and Mrs. W. M. Howard.

After the reception the brli^^I couple left for Ran Francisco Calif, where they will reside. The bride

boro; Mrs Don Christian and Mrs. C. W. Fairfax, Durham; Miss Nancy DashleU, Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Dashiell, Mr. and Mrs. H Q. Dashiell Jr., Mrs. T. L. Dashiell Jr., and Mr. Jerry E. Dashiell, of Smiihfield. V*.; Mr, and Mrs, P. S. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Burnette, Master John Rouse. Newport News, Va.; Mrs. T. A. Dashiell, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dash-iell Jr.. Miss France Dashiell, Miss Ashby Dashiell, Mr. and Mra.

MLsa Marcia Black, Dr. and Mrs. James Boulware, Br. and Mrs C, h. Gardner, Mr. Lanny Gardner, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Uc^lowmy Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holloway, Miss Emile Holloway Smlthfield, Va.; Mrs. Lucien H.; Stark, Mr. Lucien Stark Jr., Miss!

Stark, Mr. and . Mrs. j George Lehr, Miss Nancy Janes Lehr, and Rev. and Mrs. Robert j W. Bradshaw. Wilson; Dr. Howard | Thompson, Durham.

MGNDAT

6;30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 pjn.Optimist Club will meet at the Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 pmLions Club 7;W p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's Hall.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 8S5, Loval Order o Moow.

TUESDAY 4:00-6:00 p.m.Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond will honor Mrs. H. Lyman Omwnd Jr. at tea at her home, 1704 E. Fifth St. 8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet in

With Farm Women

By BAIDRED MORRIS

(Items this week fitnn: Durham, Nash. Alexander, Lee, Transylvania, and Perquimans Counties.)

Vegetables Add Variety With gardens still being planted and fresh vegetables a vision of the future. Home Demonstration members of Durham County benefited from a recent program V^etables Add Variety to Meals.

According to Mrs. Marilyn T. Hartsell, home economics agent, the program not only enu^haslxed increasing a>i'sumption of t^e-tables, but Introduced new vegetables and new techniques for preparing and serving them. These new vegetables were introduced acom squash, butternut squash and eggplant, all of which can be grown successfully In the county.

Mat Cookery Meat thermometers are In demand in Nash County as a result of the demonstration on "Meat Selection and Preparation. Twenty-seven Home Demonstration Clubs met in groups in the home agents .food laboratory for the program.

Mrs. Ann M. Insooe, home economics agent, discussed meat in the family diet and roasted a boned stuffed shoulder which was sampled by the women. A meat boning demonstration will now be arranged.

Gardening Time "Some 20,200 Copperskln Gold-

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Forrest spent Sxmday in Raleigh where they attended a luncheon at the Carolina i College Restaurant for the WHP rush sweet potato plants have WOS of the White Shrine of

$OCtit

Jerusalem, Following lunch, plans were discussed corcernlng a banquet that is to be held In the near future for the Supreme Wbrthy High Prle.stes8. Sojourner Rouss Thomas of Durham.

been set in gardens of Alexander County, says Mrs. Agnes W.

Watts, home economics agent.

More than 4,00 broccoli plants, which were set earlier, are beginning to produce.

Notes have been sent to gardeners giving information on control j Miss Sue Harper of Richmond,

of worms, aphids and other insects. Va. will arrive today to visit her

Fish Freeslng j grandparents. Mi', and Mrs. J. O.

Emphasis was placed on fish | Duval, freezing recently at Home Demon

stration

County.

Club meetings in Lee

to Miss Monica

Miss Florle McLeod and Miss Betsy Allen of Florence. S. C. will arrive today to visit for the week

their building on PannviUe Highway.

WEDNE8DAT 1:00 p.m A luncheon honoring Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond Jr. wiU be given Mrs. Reid Perkins, Mrs, W F. Young, Mrs. Luther Moore and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor at the home of Mrs. Perkins.

THURSDAY 8:00 p m.A dessert-bridge honoring Miss Sue Arden Tucker, bride-elect, will be given by Mrs. George R. Garrett and Mrs. Charles Hudson at the home ot Mrs. Hudson, 123 N. Eastern Street 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen's Hall.

FRIDAY 1:00 p.m.^Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond Jr. will be hcmored at a luncheon by Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop. Mrs. Lawrence Watts Jr. and Miss Grayson Waldrop 6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Red men meet. 7:30 pm.Troop No. SS meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

NOW, IN FULL SWING

SENSATIONAL

3rd Floor

em, S'ih. homi ot Mr. .4 Mr,. Reid

these f<mr points were stressed; start with a quality product; use good packaging materials; observe proper packaging methods; and frew properly, getting fish from water to freezer quickly.

Leader Demonstration!

Mrs. William Gash of Transylvania County has recently given sewing demonstrations for Home Demonstration Club women in her community.

Perkins.

Mrs. John Dlefell and Mrs. Tom Hfldabrandt of Greensboro will visit Mr. and Mrs. Reid Perkins tomorrow.

Fred Jones of Houston. Tex. la visiting his mother. Mrs. C. M. Jones.

Mr. and MrsT Clarence Elks of Ortmesland .spent the weekend in

Club Has Summer Meet

According to Mrs. Ruby P. Cor- Richmond, Va. to attend the Stl-pening, assistant home economics ver Anniversary of Mr. agent, Mrs. Gash has helped many and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. neighbors Improve their sewing CHyde Coleman

Mri. Francia William Michel

The members of Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club held their summer recreational meeting at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hollowell Jr. Thursday night of last week.

This being a coox-out, taWes, chairs and necessary cooking equipment were placed on the spacious lawn. An hour was allowed for enjoying the swimming pool and other recreation before serving the meal. Mrs. Eric Whlch-ard, president, welcomed those present.

In addition to their families, the club had several special guests which included Mrs. Sue May, home economics agent.

techniques.

Furniture Disfday

Recently, Home Demonstration Club women In Perquimans County featured furniture from refinishing and re-upholstering workshops in a window display.

Mrs. Paige Underwood, home economics agent, says they displayed two chests, two chairs, a spinning wheel, magazine tray and other quality work. The woman are now assisting and sharing their knowledge of making old unattractive furniture useable and beautiful with their neighbors.

Mrs. George House, Sylvia House, Mrs. M. K. Porter. Mrs. Melvin Porter and Mrs. Judson Porter toured the Blue Ridge Mountains last week On their return they vl.slted Mrs. B. L. Olrogges in Lexington for one night.

Lveme Olrogge of Lexington Is spending the summer with his grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. M. K. Porter of Oregnvllle.

Flcwr Covering Replacing Wood!

RALEIGHFloor coverlnf for every room in the house ta replacing aomt of the wood that was' used. Homemakeni want a tkrot covering that U attractive in appearance, easy to keep clean, easy to walk on, and one that wears well,

Accoidlng to M. Edltli B. Me-Olamery, nome developnent specialist lor the N. C. Agrkultural Extension Bervlee. new eqitproeiri. now .cleaning materials, and now finishes for floort have taJtoc much of the drudgery ot o housekoeplnf. Yet, floor cart aP83 tak^ more time and effort moat women like.

Wasted motion, poor toola. aad the wrong cleaning iwitaa are the three culprits to poor fkiar care. Mra. McGlanwry advioet homemakers to do away wstls wasted motiona by:

(1) Providing good padM to tfha house and placing a mat naar the Mr. and Mrs. L. M Stocks are door.

spending this Mountain.

week in Black

Hears Convention Report

Timely

Spring and

Early Summer, Quality Coats, Saits and Dresses

WE OFFER A

UBERAL

DISCOUNT

C Heber Forbes

Thursday night, reports were heard from the VFW State Convention held recently In Asheville when the Ladles Auxiliary of the Charles Gray Morgan Poet No. 7032 won, for the second year, the Meneta W. Proffit Awanl for first place in Rag observance. A sliver bowl which msy be kept until next convention was presented Mrs. Ralph Bailey, local president.

The Sallie Graham Award, another silver bowl to be kept for one year, waa awarded to the local group for work done at Caswell School in Kinston.

A citation of merit was also won for the rehabilitation work idone in the local auxiliary.

Mrs. BaUey and Mrs. C. B. West iJr., State chaplain who was re-i elected for another year, repre-

<2> Removing dirt freqswmtly

<31 Storing cleaning eappgja close to the place wlaere tisey are to be used.

(4) Planning deaning etowet storage.

and (5) using energy-saving i motions such as side-to-side

sented the local unit In Asheville and told of the convention at the i strokes when dry mopping.

Mrs. Jenkins Party Hostess

meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Bryant Hardee with Mrs. Beverly Joyner and Mrs, Lester Meeks assisting hostesses.

During the business session j plans were made for a family picnip to be held at the Elm Street! Park on Wednesday, July I, at seven oclock when members of the VFW Little League team wiU be guests. j

The treasurer was instructed to send $24 to assist with hospital! wcwk at the VA Hospitals of the stote and $20 for Christmas gifts at Oteen.

Mrs. Sherwood Barbour reported for the Rehabilitation Committee of asvslstlng the family of a veteran who is hospitalized,

Mrs. M. E. Cavendish, co-chalr- : man of the Caswell Committee,! told of a recent trip to the Kinston Auxiliary when a movie about the school was shown by Mr. Wise, tha director of recreation. He thanked the local ladles for their support.

Mrs. We.*t reported that work would begin soon on making cancer

Also avoid stretching, stooping, and too much reaching while you work.

Belk-Tyler*i In Greenville

Mrs. J. L. Jenkins waa hostess at a houseparty at her summer I pads. She urged the auxiliary to

home at Summer Haven near save old sheets and to solicit them Washington last week. from friends.

On Ttiuraday the guests hon- During the social hour the hpet- | ored Mrs. Jenkins with a surprise; esses served refreshmenta. birthday party.

Those attending were Mra, Bcdey T)tcfnTlti'n'llO PPHtUT Fuley, Mra. 8. L. Daughtrldge, i^lI^LUmillUC rCrtLUXU

Mra. Milo Smith, Mrs. C. C. HUton of Greenville, Mra. Allen Johnson.

Mra. Paul TXylor, Mrs. Ruth Tingle, Mrs. Jack Quinm-ly. Mrs, Lat Purser and Mrs. Orady Dixon of Ayden and Mrs. OUia Russell of fieaford, Del.

Todays Menu

GUESTS FOR LUNCH

TTie "Thirty Years Ago Today" feature, usually carried cm these pages, will be briefly discontinued by The Dally Reflcc-ttM*.

Botmd volumes of the newspaper covering the period have been packed for shipment to be mlco-fllmed.

The feaure will be resumed at a later date.

An unusual dish that it utterly delicious.

Swiss Twist Crl.'ip Bacon

Jumbo Salad Bowl Ice Cream with Prwh Fruit Sauce Beverage

Rink-Lelcbfer Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Lelchter announce the marriage of their daughter Patricia Jean to

' Mr, David Clare Rink Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on Saturday, June twenty-seventh Nln^'teen hundred fifty-nine

Use crushed cereals Instead of graham crackers in a crumb crust ! Jarvis Memorlai Methodist Chapel for a flavor change. | Greenville. North Carolina

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|AGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Mondfty, Jun 29, 1989

Monday, June 29, 1959

Awareness Of ECC Keeps Growing

So Far Noting G>mes Out

know of its needs and the services it ia providing for the '' ite.

It is, we believe, an indication that an even greats er awareness of the needs of ECC will be reflected in the actions of legislators in the years ahead.

East Carolina College, If it is to adequately meet the increasing demands being made upon it by the state as a whole, .must receive an increasingly larger consideration from the legislature which provides funds biennially for its operational and capital im-improvement needs.

Flaws In The Hurry-Up Laws

Consideration received by East Carolina College from the 1959 General Assembly suggests that more of the states lawmakers are realizing the importance of ECC not only to a particular section of the state, but to overall higher education in North Carolina.

Dr. John D. Mes.sick, president ot the college. ha.s asserted that although the college received far less in appropriations than it needs for the coming biennium, the appropriations made by the legislature this year represent the best we have ever had.

East Carolina is recognized as the fastest growing college in North Carolina. In a dozen years it has mm*

grown from an institution with about 1,100 students enrolled to a college with an on-campus enrollment * of 4,179 last year and an anticipated on-campus enrollment of 4,400 to 4,500 for the fall term which begins in September.

East Carolina can no longer be considered a 'little school down East even by these legislators who come from other areas of the state. Of the 100 counties in North Carolina, 89 were repre.sented among the student body enrolled on campus at ECC during the 1958-1959 school year. With its growth in.the past decade, graduates of ECC in irfcreasing numbers have scattered all over the state to mak* the college and its work more broadly known in North Carolina.

T( some extent at least, the.e factors have con-tributed to the legislatures increased awareness of the needs of East Carolina College and the immeasurable contribution it is making to higher education in this state. Certainly ECC could have used profitably for the state considerably more 'n appropriations than allowed by the 19.59 legislature. 5 et, thj fact th<it ECC fared better at the hands of the legi.slature this V(*ar than in pr(vious si*ssions should be encouraging

Under more careful study than time allowed during the last hectic days of the 1959 legislature, some flaws are now beginning to crop up in new laws on which the ink is hardly dry.

Some of these will be overcome by sub.sequent action by boards and comm8.sion empowered to implement laws with regulations. Others will have to be altered by the legislature next lime it meets. Still others appear to be oversights ether in planning or wording at the time the laws were written.

Most of the flaws are minor, and many of them are to some extent amusing when analyzed.

There is, for instance, a provision in the boating safety law provision that says a water skier mu.st either wear a life preserver or the boat behind which he is skiing must be equipped with a rear view mirror.

The thinking behind this prevision, we assume, is that if the skiior has an accident he either can be

not only to officials of the college but others who view mirror of the boat pulling him, or

a life preserver will keep him afloat until the driver

iternatina

iMear

ssue

By I.VNN NISBKT

GEOORAPHY Concentration of population In the central third of the itate has pretty well obviated the idea that Governor and U. S. Senator* should be elected with regard U) eat-wesl geographic line*. The historic fact i* that nce the election of Ehrlnghau* in 19.12 no Governor ha* come from east of Raleigh, and since election of Craig In 1912 none has come from we.l of the Pledment, Except for the relatively brief tenure by appointment of Alton Lennon, the area east of Raleigh ha.s not had a Senator ince 1931. While Shelby, the home of Clyde Hoey, and Morganton. home of Sam Ervin, are In the weatern third of the geographic area of North Carolina both communltlea are much more closely klenllfled with the "Industrial Piedmont" tluiii with the inounlains.

For many years the custom had. been to alternate governors betw'ceii the east and west. That ru.stoiii became more nr less uti-writtcn "law" when forces led by the late Senator Purnlfold Simmons broke the deadlock In the ]!M nomnatlng coiiventloti (prc-primary days) by giving the nomination that year to William W. Kitchln of Person, assuring the 1912 nomination to liOcke Craig of Buncombe and the 191B nprnlnatlon to Thoma.s Waller Blckett of Franklin (who had rapttivated the eonventhm with his nominnting speech fur Ashely Home of Joluiston).

The east-west rotation agreement was maintained througli elections of MorrLson of Mecklenburg in 1929, McLean of Robe son In 1924, Oartlner of Cleveland in 1928, Eluinghaus of Pasquotank tn 1932, Hoey of Cleveland In 19.38. HroughUm of Wake In 1940 and Cherry of Gaston In 1944

BROKEN The rotation plan was busied either In 1948 or 19f)2. and which time broke It Is subject to a lot of ariuuncnt. Ma-iortty opinion serins to be that Kerr Scott of Alamancr was an eastei ncr to succeed Gregg Ctier-rv of (ia.stoM, and that election of William llmstead of Duihiim consiltiilod the real break in the alternating scheme Who diimtll is now a moot Issue In face of the accepted fart tliat easl-wesi resi rience Is no longer an Important factor for qualifying as a candl dale lor Govemor It ls also n fart which cannot he ignored lliat a lot of p'ople In the deep cast and the far we.sl still regard It as very .significant.

The gltuatton U somewhat complicated this titne because if rotation If observed bfdh the Oov-ernor and the Lieutenant Governor will come from the east, since both this time come from the western half of the slate although out of the actual central Piedmont Governor Hodges from Rockingham county and Lieutenant Governor Barnhardt from Cabarrus.

Place of residence Is aignlfl-cant In the potential candidacies t( date for that the most active or likely candidates for Governor are Terry Sanford of Payette-vllle, John Larkins of Trenton and Addison Hewlett of New Hanover, all from the east, with Luther Barnhardt of Cabarrus In position to cop the heavy Piedmont area vole. Most active candidates lor Lieutenant Governor are David McConnell of Mecklenburg and Robert F. Morgan of Cleveland, who would divide llio Piedmont vote, and Thomas J, White of Lenoir as curriMitly lop claimant for eastern support.

Of cotir.se, support for any cundidate will not be hosed on geographic residence nearly so much u on economic aflUatlon. Blit on final analysis phy.slcal geography might be the deciding factor.

RINGERS Almost everybody agrees that contests for big offices ill next year's primary all are wide open. Very few people think the list of pro-specls for Guvi'i'iior l.s limited to the presently eumpaignlng Hewlett I.uke-Larklns-Hanford. Within tlie past few days tlie tiame of General Chinde Bowers. Warrenlon tmsi-ness man and commander of the 39th division of the National Giiard, has been Injected, Also the names of C. V. Henkel, the Senator from li-edell who was east In the role of nntl ndnUnlstj--atlon leader In the recent Leg-islalure, and Joe EhkIcs of Wilson, who was the legUdatlvi* eotin-sel and llasson man for Governor Hodges In the late General As.semhlv. Eagles aiul Henkel were elose pollMeal huddles In and for most of the 19.17 .session.., hut found tliem.selve.s generally on oppo.'.lng sides in 19.19

DevelopmrnU during the re eent legi.slattve srsstoii, whleti put Eagles and Henkel, who hv all Inullttoiml rules of allgn-inent helnug logetlin, on dlifer-eiil (lUdiibilte to Itie grn-

eral (('iifusloij and unrrilatiity ahnnt line-ups for the 1999 < nm-paigii

of the boat realizes something has happened to his skier.

In actual practice, however, a rear view mirror on a boat would be of little real value to a water skier who collides with a stake, submerged log or other obstacles, it i.s seldom that a water skier follow'a a path directly behind a boat. Most of the time be would be off to one side or the other of the boats wake and probably not in view of a mirror in.stalled on the boat.

In case of an accident the rear view mirror would (Jo little to keep the skier afloat until re.scued. A life pre.server woubi be of much greater value to the skier. Yet the wording in the new law seems to take the position that a rear view mirror on a boat provides a good substitute for the life preserver he might wear.

That might sound logical to legislators, but wed guess that a good many boaters on the rivers, lake.s and sounds of the state would be willing to debate the point.

By HAL BOYLE

Some Facts. In The Mai..

NEW YORK AP)-Thing* a colmnisC might never know if he didnt open hi* mall:

Someone has figured the average man spends a year of his life on the phone. The average woman? Well, add a decade.

Many mammals enjoy eating eggs, but only two types of mammals lay eggs. Youre really up on your nature study If you know the answerthe duckbill platypus and the spiny anteater.

Cultural note: , Americans

Maybe

3oom,

Isn't

bought more new book* in 1958

than the entire human race owned 100 years ago. For some reason more people will buy a book in a yellow cover than in any other color.

But I prefer red jackets myself.

All jobs are like this: "The sad thing about the acting profession. says Walter Slezak, "is that by the time an actor gets a role he really can sink his teeth into, he has no teeth left!

Do you speak too fast or too slowly when you talk? You should

speak at a rate of about 125 words a minute, unless someone is trying to interrupt you.

Dont forget to thief-proof your house before you take off on your summer vacation. During July and August, 1,500 U.S. homes are burglarized every 24 hours.

Other Editors Saying ,, Political Newcomers

Taint so that tmost opera stars are sissies. Elaine Malbin, the petite soprano, works out in a gym almost daily. She can do 25 pushups without a pause. Most sopranos of previous generations couldnt do five push-ups, even with the help of a baritone and two tenors.

The Daily Reflector

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By RALPH KGBEY

One frequently hears the word "boom" used in connection with t!ir current buslne** trend. To the extent the term means merely tliat the recovery is almost all-inclusive and is continuing, tills Is g(K)(l, A boom however, Ks always followed tiy a recession, or worse, and in this sense

II l.s not (leslrabie to have per-soiUH ttilnk tliat we are moving out of recovery at a rate of advance which can only be accurately descrlliet! by the u.ne of such a strong term,

But llie economy is moving forward and at a rapid pace. For example:

GNF 140 BII.I.HIN GVFK 1958 Oros* National Product, the monetary value of all goods and services produced in the nation and our broadest.mea.sure of the economic trend, set a new all-time high tn the first quarter of ihU year: $40 billion above the flfsl quarter of last year. The seeimd quarter will show another slgiilflcanl Increase.

Personal Income in May was at a new all-time high: 3 billion higher than April, and $18 billion above last December.

Retail trade ha.s risen conslsinil-ly through the year and Is now aliout 10 per cent above a year rrll'r, Automobile sales are at the highest level for thLs time of year since 195.1, and II is gen-crally r.xpecfed that we shall have total sales of domesticallv produced cars of at least 5.5 million. Gn lop of this pcrhaiw .KKi.otK) foreign curs wdll be sold.

Average weekly eanilng.s In nmnufaeturlng reached a record $!K) In May and the woik week nvic to 40,.1 houis, uuUealing an Incrcu.sed amount of overtime indu.!lrlal production reached a new high. ThLs is measured bv the index of the Federal Reserve Hoard, wliirti.. uses I'M/49 a.s equal to ItHl ^le May figuro was 1.5'.', .HS eomi>vred witli ihO rcci'.ssicui low in April, of

l'.9 iniialih.H ami inm-diiralile.s shared in tlic mhance. and luUh are now alnne (he pi e t ec\s,sion lui'.it

Invcutoi li's continue io climb In the llr.st qiiarlei til la.st year Invenloiv was liquidutrd at an annual rale of $9 Inlltoii, Tbe rale of iquldildoii dei llned fiuin quarter ti quiuler tn I'.MM. and

III tlie flrsi I bree moni lis ol 19,>9 liiveiiloi K'i. w ere iiceimuihUed at an annual rate ol $,i billion. TIU.h Ln a .swing of $14 billion and has been a major faelor in the biLsiness taend. Over all bg lire* are not availalde bevond the fli.st quarter of 19.19, but tlie rise has eonllnued

Expenditures for new plant and equipment turned upward in the fliisl quarter of thus year, and every survey since ha.s revealed further revisions on the npsulr. No one iiBcDnile.s that we .shall In !* i9, reach tlie hlgli of 19.17, butt he InfliieiH'e Is on the side of belter Ini.sine.ss,

Prvale boiuslng .slart.*-, on s scasonnllv adius'id aninml i.xte, foil slmhi ill May to 1 310 mm lluwc\er, no one question* that

thb will be a good housing year, and over-ail construction continues to be excellent.

Employment in May. at 68 million, was the highest for that month in our history, Unemplo.v-ment, a source of coruslderable worry, declined sharply to 4.9 per cent of the civilian labor force. Last winter the rate of unemployment was running 6 per cent or a little higher, and while the pre.sent volume of Jobles.s is larger than anyone wants to see. It l.s evident that we shall not have a continuation of unusually hlgli unemployment.

Retail Price Index Fairly Stable

Prices at the retail level have Just topped their previous high by one-tenth of one percentage point. This Is the consumer price Index of the Bureau of Labor Stallstics, ThLs Index has been stable for a year, as a result of declines In food prices off-setting rises in other items. The May re reflected an Increase In food s well as other items. The whole.sale price index also remained stable as a result of declines In the prices of farm products and foods being enough to off.set a gradual Increase In the prices of industrial commodities.

Business profits continue to climb, and divident payments ao far this year are slightly above the corresponding period of 19.58.

With this type of factual new.* Ix'ing publLshed day after day, and the above repreaenllnR only .some of the broader items, it Ls easy to understand why persons should begin to wonder whether we are entering a boom. Perhajws we are. but the evidence up to thLs point Is adequately eneompa.ssed by the term recovery We 11 hope ihLs continues to be true.

(Washington Daily Newa)

What is the practical yardstick used in determining the choice of candidate* at a national political convention? I* it ability? I* It personal popularity? Is It the chances of eventually being elected?

We do not in any manner ti'y to say that the various candidates being mentioned for president are incapable of holding that high office. We do not try to underestimate the popularity of any of them. But we do say that the big factor In the niinds of most delegates to a national political cenventlon is the vote getting ability of any candidate.

The Republicans have a man whose name is being prominently mentioned a* a candidate for president. Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York comes from our most popular atate. He reversed a Democratic trend over the nation In the last election and won the governorship of the Empire state. Immediately, his name zoomed high on the list of probable cadldates for the GOP presidential nomination.

In California, another very popular state. Edmund Brown was elected governor. He had previously served as State Attorney general. Immediately upon hLs election, the banners started waving for aim as a Democratic presidential candidate

It is a rather sad observation that before either man had any opportunity whatsoever to make a commendable record as governor of hi* respective state, both men were being mentioned prominently as presidential limber. The ability they might or

might not possess as governor was given little or no thought. Each had made terrific showings in heavily populated states, Both, it Is admitted, have winning personalities. But how much ablbty does each have? That question cannot be answered yet. The people in California might know that Governor Brown is a man of great ability? The people of New York might know Governor Rockefeller as a man of great astuteness. But have the people of the nation as a whole had opportunity to Judge either man effectively on the records they have made as go^ ernora of their states. They have not, and they probably will not have the opportunity to judge conclusively by the time the national party conventions roll around next year.

Dont ask me why, but a survey showed that most adults drink less milk on Sunday than any other day In the week.

Our quotable notables: "When a gals single, she worries about the man in her future," says Brazilian singer Roslna Pagan. "And when shes married she worries about the future in her man.

There are approximately 2,282,-000 trees in New York City, or about one for every four people.

What happened to the American frontier? It went abroad. Today some 600,000 U.S. civilians live and work overseas.

Bet heres something you never knew about ow'ls. They cant turn their eyes in their sockets, but they can pivot their heads over an arc of 270 degrees. If you tried to do that, youd have a sore neck for a year.

It Is quite certain now that Brown forces will have complete control of the California delegation to the next Democratic National convention.

Frankly, we would say that both from a national standpoint and from the standpoint of practical politics. Governor Rockefeller stands a better chance than does Governor Brown in his party.

On the national political scene, both men arc relative newcomers to politics. Neither man ha* yet proved himself to be presidential caliber. Becaiwc they come from populous states, their names are mentioned far more frequently than are the names of governors from small .states.

Thats politics. A mans vote-getting ability seem* to be the flTvSt and foremost recommendation for national office. ^

Heaven bless our happy-home item; The Bon Ami Institute, after a national survey, has found that men are more thorough than women when it comes to washing dishes.

Hara-kiri, the custom of committing suicide by dlsembowel-meht, is still popular in postwar Japan. About 1,500 persons a year there take this traditional ceremonial exit from life.

Zoos have been able to mate lions with tigers. The offspring of a lion and a tigress is called a iiger," that of a tiger and a lioness a "tigon."

Americans spent 306 million dollars for 250 million pounds of chewing gum last year. This amounted to an average of 200 sticks for every person in the country, or a single stick of gum

la million miles long.

It was playwright Paul Vincent Carroll who observed: "The people I wanted to reform in my younger years have turned out to be much nicer people than myself."

About

i: allout

t actors

By ROGER BABSON BABSN PARK, Mass. I try each year to visit all sections of the country. Last week I went to New Mexico and Arizona to study the possibilities of investing in large acreage, but someUilng was called to my at^ tentlon of which I will write this week.

WHAT IS FALLOUT?

There are always certain amounts of Strontium-90 In the atmosphere, but usually not to any dangerous extent. Every nu-^clear test, however, produce more Strontium-90. Hence, there Is a strong movement to suspend further nuclear tests. Even Russia pretends interest in doing so. The reason for this is that th contamination of the atmos-pher% by these tests is cumulative; that it, it does not pass away for a long period of years. Thus. Strontium-90 keeps on building up to a dangerous amount.

Just now there are difference of opinion between the Atomio Energy Commission and the U.S. Public Health Service as to th danger of this fallout. All parties agree that it can become very dangerous, but they disagree as to the amounts. The medical profession believe that sufficient amounts may cause cancer of the bones, leukemia, and certain other incurable diseases, as well as sex changes. It may absorbed by children and not mature to a dangerous disease untU some years after.

EVERY STAT HAS ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES

In my years of travel I have been unable to decide which of our 49 states has the most advantages. If I were able to choose which of our states I would prefer to have been born and brought up in. I would be unable to make a selection. The South has a warmer climate, which I certainly enjoy in winter; New England is the place I like in summer, although we have hot days here; while the Central States, the West, and even the Pacific Coast have their distinct advantage.*.

Even the dlTferences In rainfall among the various states create advantages and disadvantages. The normal rainfall for most of the states is 40 inches or more a year, while for New Mexico and Arizona the normal annual rainfall is only about 6 inches. This is a great handicap for agriculture, which can now be carried on only by expensive irrigation. I, however, was told something in this connection which I desire to pass on to readers this week. That is that th states subject to the lowest annual rainfall are those which a'ould be freest from fallout dangers.

The same mountains which surround New Mexico and Arizona and prevent the rain from falling in those states will also,

I am told, prevent the fallout from settling in any serious amount. Thousands now afflicted with arthritis, bursitis, and similar rheumatic difficulties are flocking to these states for the dryness of the atmosphere. If the above theory about fallout Ls true, the population of New Mexico and Arizona and other states with very little rainfall should rapidly multiply.

NO DEFENSE AGAINST FALLOUT

For cities in the East, South, and Central West, there is no known defense against fallout. The Civil Defense Authority is experimenting with evacuation of cities and the use of basements and other protections from the immediate crash of the bomb when it falls. An atom bomb would immediately slaughter people within 5 miles of the point of the explosion. The fallout, however, might not occur for some days after the bomb exploded. Furthermore, the direction of the wind is an important factor in the damage caused by fallout. Of course, if a bomb should be "dropped In New Mexico or Arizona, the fallout would be as dangerous there as anyw'here else, but probably this would not occur.

Let me close with one intre.*f^ ing fact: That the oldest continuing occupied city in the United States, namely Oraibl whlcn dates from more than looo year Contlnned On Paga

No Early Split For U. S., Japan

Opinions In ^Brief

"tt tm<t fome to our lUlriUion thal tin* irMiiiirnul woiUt

now luiH tlir (luUtiMi Kti*9, (be Cupper (N>\\. the (loUieu'Fhta^-nl, 111*' Hi'uw* Hail, iiiul Brmul-ing iron, M\e <.uUI*9\ Duck, the ChiUU ti Kaglr aiul Golden Go<k.i' and the 8it\*'r Dulhvr Anvboilv fur paolum?" - DmIIhs Miuii-tiig Nea.s,

"NMthiiig improves voiir dtiv-hitf like having a jHdlce car following you Cochran <Ua 1 Journal

dollar 9on't do miu h for pfopi' 9." It 9KP did bfi *u>e pe<iple wont do a< much'for d(dlar lUi ihfv onr did," Iowh .iiale Tiaveln.

'M>u an alaav-* p*tt a Well-etiucated nuMi H'' .* the one tin 1111 Bi^c dirrettonv witli hi liund'- in hi'' poi ketx - Giren-viila (8.C.> Piedmouk

By F.L.MFR ROFSSNER I Tins IS Hie last of a series of columns on Business Today in Japan.)

This forecast, or lookahead, b based on analysis of available data, plus information from both Japane.se and American bust* ne.s.smen and officials:

.litiuin ont aeparate from Ili-lletl States; we won'f ilivurre Ju-pan.

Not. at least, in our lifetime. Ami that fact will have broad impacL* on you and your children. affecting your biusinp.ss, social outlook. ami your taxes We have entered upon a mar-t itige of convenience wiih Japan. We will quarrel over imports and exports, we will have spats like other married couples But neither of lus will walk out. take on a rival mlstrc.s* or sue (or divorce Japan's future depends 'n us; MU futme depend. on Japan. Fai h couuti v L emart ennugh to kmm It

J.MAN'.S r\|V\.NAN Japan need. u.s Japan L ovrr-r'opulateri There are 9I.909.0( proplr llvmg on an arable area of 22.199 square miles Natural re.xouree. are .Um It eannot possibly feed, much less support.

itself on that area.

Us only hope Ls to become sort of a national factory, bringing in raw inaterlaLs from other coun-tnejf. processing them and selling them to other coimtries at sufficient profit to buy more food and goods to sustain its own people.

Total import.'^ during 19.57. the latest year for which complete flgui'ea are available tn Englwh, were $4.283.600.990, of which $1.-617.936,000. or more than a third, came from the U.S.

Total export that 5*ear were $2.858.imi.IKK), of which $.596..191.-(HK). or less than a filth, went to the U.S.

The U.S Is the biggest foreign trader. Foreign Minister Aiichi-ro Fujiyama, was asked what nation came econd. "After the U S , nothing comes tor a long while." he told me.'

tAgurcs bear out the fact Hmt the rest of Japans foreign trade consLds ol .mail amounts with almost all Hie free nations Jafvan need. our .souice. of .supply and out markets. Without them, she would he bankrupt. or be (need to make an alliance with the Communist nations which she knows would

end Japanese freedom and, perhaps. Japan as a nation.

OUR VALIANT CONSORT

We need Japay for our trade. Without her our expoit market would have shriveled by $1.6 billion III 19.57 and imports w'ould have dropped about $0,6 billion. More than that, we need Japan fur our defense. The western defen.se line of the U.S. is in a form of a semicircle, running from Ala-ska through the Aleutians, through Japan. Fwmo-sa. and the Philippines and anchored on Australia In the south.

If we should lose Japan if a boycott of Japanese goods or some other international fumble should force Japan to Jump fhto the Communist bed for survival sake we lose the center of our line of defense South Korea would be boxed, Formosa and the Philippines would be blanked, and Alaska scarcely be defend a ble from a major assault.

The Japane.r Know this; Wash-InKion know.s it; and Douglas MacArthur II, Amba.ssador to Japan, know** it.

TThe honeymoon with Japan ws.s over long aso. American manufacturers. aunooned to

some Instances by labor, ar bitter over Japanese Imports of textiles, sewing machines, cameras, plywood, toys, fth, pottery and other goods.

Japanese exporters are bitter because some imports hav been restricted by voluntary agreements, and because other restrictions threaten them.

This is to predict that somehow the problem* will be worked out; that American manufacturers and labor will be induced to share their market with th Japanese, perhaps persuaded by government subsidies; and that the Japanese will be moderate, but no less firm, in insisting on greater purchase of Japanese goods.

They have two unanswertbl points: because we ell more than we buy. It would hurt us to alienate Japan; because we need Japan so truly, allenantinf Japan would Invite disaster.

No matter how much our Nipponese mate costa us In im-employment, reduced markets and economic aches, the price wmild be far, far less than the buildini of a new western defense line across the wastes of the Pacific from Alaska to Haw-

a** ^ iMfiiiM,,I.

IlmidAy, Jtni 19, 1989THE DAaV REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. If. C.

PAGE FIVE

Greenville Girl Wins Robersonville Talent Contest

16-Year-Old Trail Of U.S.

Air Crew Found

Entire

Leave

Congregation Will Surrounding Slums

WIESBADEN. Germany AP) Discovery of a marlier trail pointing north over the Libs^ Desert has spurred the search for the^ remains of nine crewmen of a U. 8. bomber which crashed In World War n.

The trail was found by a U- S. Army mortuary team which has searched across some 200 square S miles of sand in the past three;

Red China Sounds Cry Go West Young Man

HONG KONG TAP)The Chi-

weeks. The teams next objective! ne*e Communists are crying loud-

was the remains of about 10 per-!r and louder thse daj^: Go

sons several miles beyond the end'West, young man." It is part of of the trail. 1* stepped up campaign to colonise

The search waa launched after, Chinas northwastem provinces a team of British geologists found * bordering on the Soviet Union and the almost undamaged B24 Libe- Outer Mongolia.

spread purges last year In which leading Moslem snd Buddhist priests were executed following a drive to socialise private and re-j burg

TALENT SHOW WINNERS Carolina.

Raceiwa congratulations from Miss N<n*th

rator on hard-packed sand. The bomber, identified as the "Lady Be Good" from Bengasi, apparently had made an unmanned belly landing on its return from a bombing raid against Naples, Italy, Ap-rU S 1943.

The logbook recounting the flight flight gear, fatigue clothi-mg and full water jugs were in their original places inside the plane. It was believed the plane was damaged in the raid and the crew parachuted into the desert, then perished in an attempt to walk to civilisation.

The mortuary team found the

ROBERSONVILLE Miss Ub! Second place wa.s won by nine-)Miss North Csrolina, Mis.s Betty,marker trail atwut 20 mUes nort Rogers of Greenville took first I year-old Jim Taylor of Bethel Lane Evans of Greenville who 0 the plane. It ran another 24

The drive haa been gathering

lifious property.

The Chinese Communists make no bones about their nomic alms in the border areas. The Peiping monthly Min Tsu

NEW YORK TAPiA Brooklyn congregation of Orthodox Jews, fearful that their present living ares is destined to become surrounded by slums, will mske a mass migration to a new life ha the green fields of Franklin in Sussex County. N J,

S<mie 1.260 families oi Congregation Yetyev Lev D'Satmar, the largesf Hasidic (fundamentalist) congregation in the United States, plans the 50-miie move after building their own village.

They currently live In Williams-a section of Brooklyn for-!merly inhabited almost entirely by also tens of thousands of Orthodox eco- Jews. In recent years, however, most of the population of Williamsburg has moved to nearby

momentum for the past three Tusn-Chieh reported that in in.suburbs. To remain posed a prob-yeans and seems to be developing ner Mongolia the minority nation-lem.

into one of 1959s major cam- alities owned more land and pos-| Most of the Williamsburg area paigns. sessed less labor power while Han | is now bounded by slums. Some

It coincides withand may be Pesjsants (Chinese settlers) pos- new housing, mostly tall struc-

but

aimed at counterbalancingSoviet j more labor power

Premier Nikita Khrushchev** od less land, campaign to populate and develop * contradiction. it .aid.

Russia^ virgin lands'* in Tssa- resolved by communlxlng the

khstan and other eastern refui bordering on China and Outer,

Mongolia.

; their wate land to the communes. Today the Chinese Communists

place in a talent show Friday with a tap dance routine. Third

night sponsored by theRoberson-ville Jaycees.

Miss Rogers received the first place award with a baton twirling act

and

place went to Joe Bullock Judy Leggett, dancers.

A total of 18 acts were presented in the talent competition in addition to the appearance of

sang several songs. imUes northwwd. ending at a

Bill Norwood of Greenville was crowing of old desert tracks, master of ceremonies for the! The trail w^ made of boots, talent show for which Lenward! Parachutes and other flight equi^

Thomas of the Robersonville Jaycees was chairman.

Young English Playwright Is ^Driving The Natives Nuts^

By EDDY GILMORE

LONDON (AP) In this kingdom of convention, cold toast, pageantry and polite manners, playwright John Osborne stands out like a young rogue camel running amok in a peaceful oasis.

With his long upper lip, supercilious smile and snooty tilt to his handsome head. Osborne even looks like a dromedary.

Not surprisingly, he drives the natives nuts with his literary thrashings.

Listen to the 29-year-old Osborne on several subjects:

The ChurchDuring the past 50 years the Church has repeatedly ducked every moral issue that has been thrown at its head poverty, unemployment, fascism, war. South Africa, the H-bomb and so on. It has lived In an atmosphere of calm, casual funk."

On the Royal FamilyNobody can seriously pretend that the royal round of gracious boredwn the ancient fatuityis politically useful or morally stimulating."

The British Broadcasting Corp. Staffed by highly trained palace lackeys with graveyard voices and ponderous language, as nourishing and useful as wax fruit un-

Babson

(Continued from Page 4) ago is in Arizona: the cliff dwellers of Walnut Canyon lived near here LWO years ago while the more progressive Navajo Indians were centered in and about Northern Arizona. It seems strange, although entirely possible, that the great cycle of population for the United States may come back to Arizona where it started over 1000 years ago. In case of World War III, there could be a gold rush" to Arizona equaling that of 1849 to California.

der a glass case."

Prime Minister Harold MacMillans Conservative party A class of inept deceivers full of arrogance. whdse testing of the H-bomb was the most debased criminal swindle in British history."

On the Labor partySocialism is about people living together, and the sooner the leaders of Uie Labor party stop arguing about sugar and cement and wake up to the fact the better."

0 Britain, his homeland We live in an island of sanctimony, without any vital culture of our own this we are forced to borrow from America without any moral dynamic of our own, and still responding to the same tired, grubby symbols handed out to us by the deadheads who write political manifestos, make films and produce plays."

When Osbornes latest and most ambitious play, The World of Paul Slickey," dropped Its curtain on opening night, it was booed, hissedand applauded.

As the elegwitly dressed Osborne left the theater by a side door he was greeted by a blast of boos.

I must be the first English playwright to have been booed in the streets," he observed.

John Osborne is a highly sensitive young man of considerable talent with a knack for stinging dissent.

His father was a commercial artist who died when John was quite young. The boy and bis mother were very poor. At one time they existed on less than $3 a week.

When a schoolmaster slapped young Osborne for what he thought was insolence, U)e lad slapped him back. He was kicked out of school.

Three years ago he waa a wifeless, out-of-work actor, the author of several plays which few had

liked and none had accepted.

Then he hit with a bundle bitterness called Look Back Anger."

It made a big noise in London. In New York the play also enjoyed success.

Osborne followed this up with The Entertainer." Sir Laurence Olivier actually asked to play the role of Archie Rice in flie play.

This waa followed by Epitaph for George DUlon" and finally, The World of Paul Slickey."

men weighted down with small stones and pointing carefully north. After more than 16 years in the hot, dry Libyan Desert, the gear was virtually intact.

The tracks at the crossing were made by five Italian vehicles which tried to cross the desert during the war. Three were abandoned and two made it to the coast.

Reports from Bengasi said the

remains of about 10 persons lie

.near the abandoned vehicles. It

P .had been assumed they were Ital-in

B^ Communists hve outnumber the Mongols in

least ^ee far I Mong<rfia by seven to one.

aimsto exploit the largely un-1 tapped wealth of these lighUy pop-! ulated areas, to reduce the local populations to impotent minorities and thereby to snuff out seeds of rebellion among the traditionally free-wheeling Inhabitants. |

Chinas northwestern provinces are inhabited mostly by racial and religious minorities who never have liked the Chinese and have resisted communlzation ever since the Reds took over 10 years ago.

Official reports give no over-all figures for the mass migration but estimates here run to several million. Peiping Radio said earlier this year more than l.SiW.OOO Chinese had migrated to inner Mongolia and neighboring provinces.

Peiping minces no words about its political aims in the border

Inner

built to replace

tures, la being slum areas.

But skyscraper housing could create awkward problems for the congregation with its strict codes. For example on the Sabbath, which is Saturday, the day is spent in rest and prayer. No use of gas or electricity is permitted.

Suppose some of the families

lived on top floors of skyscraper spartments? Even the use of eM-vators would not be permitted.

So acting as s body, the cod-tregstion dedded to move. *

Already purchased is a tract of 300 acres. Another 300 acres will be added later.

The congregation intends to construct a self-supporting village of homes, shops, factories, a school and a synagc^pie.

Adhering to a strict intenreta-tlon of old testament law, the men must never shave their beards or cut their hair.

They wear black felt gowns and black, troad-brimmed haU-The boys of Hasidic Jews wear small embroidered skull caps.

The women wear gray dresses snd kerchiefs on their heads-In talking to outsiders, they speak English. But they speak Yiddish at home and Hebrew In the synagogue.

The first fsmilies hope to be able to move into their new homes on the grounds of the former John W. Rude estate late next year.

At the present, the congregation is negotiating with the Federal Housing Authority for financial twicking in the project.

Many of the nien in the congre-* gallon work in Manhattan's garment section. After they are settled in their new community, they plan to commute by chartered bus.

Others own small business firms. These they hopfe to move to New Jersey along with their families.

Egypt has a population of 24 million.

Exciting As A Firecracker

Fashions For The Fourth

SWIM!

ian soldiers, but the mortuary ,

crew said they could be the Ameri-

can KArh^n ^.ri.wm.n ti,hA r*. picvcnted and high vigiianco mtln-

nationalism should be

bomber crewmen who are Btill carried on U. S. records as missing in action.

It is possible, the team theo-

iained in order to guard the enemy and wicked elements from splitting the unit among nstion-

Socialiat

rizes, that the missing airmen| by conserving their energies and iconstruction. the

walking only at nightcould have | iil

followed the route (of the I^aUan |

cars) until they retched the aban- The Chinese CommunUt doned vehicles where last hope Slnklang Province, in north-

In the three years since Look raded," an Air Force official said.-western China, has acknowledged

Back" Osborne became a relatively rich man with a beautiful actress wife, Mary Ure. He lives In luxurious rooms and drives a long, sleek sportscar.

In his plays, moneymaking Is one of tie most destructive habits his characters can acquire. But hes making it so fast that he has five companies.

"Of course I enjoy money," he says. Anyone who says he doesn't is a fool."

Osborne says hes tired of being called an angry young man.

Theyre just sitting around waiting for me to become cor-

Record Crowd At Annual Sing

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN. N.C. (AP)A record crowd of 100,0(X) thronged the slopes of this mountain Sunday for the 35th annual Singing on the Mountain.

The Highway Patrol estimated the crowd and said that 50,000 persons were on the grounds at one time during the afternoon.

The featured speaker was J-

, .Melville Broughton Jr.. chairman rupted. They even criticize me foriQi ^he State Highway Commission

wearing better clothes than when I was penniless.

FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY HOLLYWCX5D (AP) Funeral services for actor George Reeves

and son of the late governor. He said his father spoke 12 years ago at the all-day sing.

He said his father returned to Raleigh and told him: It was the sort of gathering that makes

will be held Wednesday in the you proud to be a North Caro-

Wayside Chapel of Gate.s, Kingsley and Gates Mortuary.

About half the worlds supply of salt is used for industrial purposes.

Unana Southerner. You receive a renewed faith in your fellow man."

Yemen was the 57th nation to join the United Nations.

the hostility of the local populace on many occasions. H has frequently a s s a 11 e d their widespread clamor" for independence.

Kansu has been the scene of numerous Moslem revolts provoked by Chinese attempts to stamp' out I Islam and seize mosques and other religious property.

Tslnghtl was the scene of wide-

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Eighty-nine of the 118 residents have signed s petition asking the Post Office Department to go back to the old system of delivering mail to the branch post office in the village store.

Dsvid M. Schmidt, chairman of the petition committee, said the folks enjoyed the walk to the post office and the village gossip when they got thert.

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Mineo Is Playing

Role Of His Ideal

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD fAP)Once upon a time there wm a kid actor in

Steel Contract Big Business

Talks In Recess

NEW YORK (AP) Steel industry contract negotiation* are recested until Wednesday. A strike deadline has been postponed until midnight

ally.

. Im delighted Sal is doing the

picture. Maybe it he gets the, --------- --

snearm theaters,' or two weeks.

good July 14.

c';e pT.y S.. diu; 1 i ^- -

It wasnt easy to sneak into the * *

Pdrarnount Theater, nor was it; Gene is still doing well withiiw a nr: amnr:

easy to work your way through his four-piece combo, playing the had been scheduled for Tuesday

the seals until you got a place jazz joints around the country and night, barring a sudden settle-

right in front of the orchestra pit- occasional concert*. HU audience mcnt, which nobody expected.

But the kid did it and once he u largely ua nmtalglc old folks in

realized his ambition to snatch a pitlr of drumsticks from the great Krupa

President Eisenhowers intervention Saturday paved the way for the pcMtponement. The strike

T.. David J. McDonald, head of the

haL if# afflr United Steclworkcrs, scheduled

iSiy "rJ"k'-n- roH

' Thrn. Ks the orchestra lowered ( -when they are In their and ni-member

into tlie Pit. some leaned

over the kid and he dropped the nostalgia, an people do today routine

rks. about swing, be said- They,*^ routine.

wont be able to. There isnt The industry position against

, enough Interest In rock 'n roll granting any labor cost increases

as a handful or tune-wise to be re- still stand*. This was made clear

sticks from hi* idol. He also hM niembcred. in a statement by R, Conrad

the lead in a movie called The, J Cooper, chief Industry negotiator.

Gene Krupa Story. His name i* , L v^r in Sth rhni by Thomas Patton, president

8?il \Iin^o* i the senior y?&r in hlsn Bcnool: * DwiitKiiya

After a twO-vear delay, the * they have outgrown rock *n roU. ^

famed drummers biography i They either head in the direction

This took place 10 years ago. and youll be happy to learn that the kid now has a handful of

lamca orummers mosrayny m* ... Patton said on a nationwide tele-

about to reach the cameras, andiof jazz or toward light-classical j vision broadcast Sunday night that Gene says his protege is readyor longhair stuff. ibis firm is unwilling to grant any

for it. i The movie will take Gene from; bor cost increases without com-

lor H. ^ The movie will take Gene from w...

Sals plenty good. he dekared Chicago bcinnings around itJ271 during a break In recording tbe-^^ 943 ^^en he made a come-ibout record 159 profit reports, sound track. .. back after serving a rap for pos-jP**;* *-be long-^range expec-

Gene looks plenty good himself marijuana. Yes, the in-Malion ^ ^bat must be considered-

for a guy whos ffom Icident will be included In the film! McDonald called Cooper's

century marl^ in facL^^^ happened; you cant over-1statement of concern over 1

changed from the swinging .ww .k-.k i

re-

. - _M,4n4er '-lAa' '* - -w .I MI tUIIMCI II UVCI Infla-

w.. lv..^m. rhi iklM iU '* ' I*

Bonny Goodman, Tommy Doraoy Beoldoa playing all ovor ihla: mlahmaah,''The union la Inaiatlng

and his own band. He could easily this country. Gene has been triv-ion sizable gains in wages and oth-piav himself as a young man. 'ellng throughout the world. I .er worker benefits, Steelworkers Yeah but who'd go see the asked him which countries were;now earn an average $3.10 an picture? he commented realistic-Uhe best jazz fan*. hour.

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PAD & COVER SET

'VFNKTIAN

BLINDS

?4 to SA In. Wide, M-A4 In. l.onf

Hard In Bad Times

By 8AM DAW80N

hfEW YORK <AP)Do the biggest companies fare better in bad

maim' fwlng* In w economy? The answer, apparently. Is no. In profits the 10 top iodustHals,

HW*. a*. jjl yiyi^v VH AW bW|l AUUU0t4

UmtA than th amall onca? Mo^t ^ order, are: General Motora* persons probably think so Cer-jei-*ey standard Oil, Du Pont, talnly the giants seem to have the guu qu, Texaco. .8. Steel. Cal-better sUying power. And their ^i/ornia Standard Oil, General

repound in good times is likely to be more impressive.

Electric. Socony Mobil Oil, and Bethlehem Steel, But if commun-

Z lilMAC? OCWlirilCIII owrif X7UI> U VWISIAiiUfl-

But records of the biggest cor-; cations are included, American poration* during 19.^Mtyear both!Telephone It Telegraph would top

of recession and recoveryhow thMtir sale* and profits *hrank by a greater percentage than the av-

GM-

In sales the top 10 industrials

a greater percentage man me ay-

erage and by more than me ^.S. Steel. Socony

eat. The big boys h^ Mobil. Gulf, Swift, Texaco and

fall and many of mera tumbled | Electric. Again, if com-

quite a way down the sloi^. ! munkationa and merchandizing Ako. none of the 10 industrial, included, A.T.&T. would

films with the largest aalM ana third. A & P fourm, and Seara, profits was among the 10 com-?iKth.

profits was among me 10 com-ijj^j^jj eighth panlea with highest return on m-j * r A.ui-iina th*

vested capital or with highest!

sale* per doUar of Invested capl-i a^tistmk. The ^ Srv tal. and only two were among the tr alone, in order. JerMy Stand

top 10 m return on sales, M,TKir Tv-k.A rv ' nn Pnnt Tn-

Revenues of the 50 biggest nu.Si r^ifArni

dustrials fell 8,2 per cent in l58*JJana Standard 0 and CaUfornia

from 1957 and net profits were off Standard ml. . , .

20 8 Der cent By comparison, adding merchandiziiig wd

sales of the ,500 largest industrials o^t'lward tlw

were down 6.1 per cent and profits dustrials hated on its board, the

ard. GM, U.S. Steel, Gulf, Socony

off 17.8 per cent, while all other industrial firms showed a combined decline in sales of 3 6 per

New York Stock Exchange reports that 46 firms in 1958 had sales of one billion dollars or more. Two

bled the most In profit*, down 37.3 per cent, with .sales off 13,f per cent. Metal manufacturers as si

with

FOURTH OF JULY

OPEN EVERY NIGHT

TNIS WEEK UNTIL

Hwrp's yowr chancB to wr Hm awwing mochinw ypw wcmW of a fc^triotM scivifig.

MANY ONI-OF-A-KIND Flr$i Conrn, Fini Sold!

REDUaiONS $ 50.00 UP TO *

Dinea oecune in saies 01 .> o - - . .. .. . .

addion. o"i. "*

the flkur,,. For-; j?,??;

ness a moderating force during; aSu .

Her Binoculars Helped Uncover

gained by 25 per cent or more. Higher sales were reported by 216.

Industrial groups doing particularly well last'year were: Food, up 4.1 per cent in sales and 8.2 per cent in profits; and tobacco, up 10.2 per cent in sales and 20.7 per cent in profits.

Auto, aircraft and shipbuilding

SloryO(MurderiTriuam.The

Price Today For

ACTON. Calif. fAP) ~ The wife of a retired gardener saw a man - , t w

stop his car near her ranch home! tCiHrkAnninor rllYA'Y on this lonely stretch of de.sert 1

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*T went into the house and got

AMARILLO. Tex, tAP>Three

my binocular*. Martha Schulz alfmcn who caused authorities all said Sunday. I saw him bury soi'lf^ of trouble by faking a kid-something, but I didnt know what napmg may learn today what dis-jj; wa. ciplinary action they face-

Let's go up and see w'hat he! Ully police, sheriff s officers,

buried, Mrs, Schulze told her hus-! highway patrolmen and 40 Air

band Charles 76 | Force police fanned out Saturday

No. he said.lets go shop-!night In a search for a getaway

ping first. Whats buried there will loar.

stay there, ! Theodore Newnam, pro-

When they returned from a ehop-jvost manual, identified the Ama-plng trip to nearby Palmdale, jiillo Air Force Base tno as Air-

Mr. Schulze and a neighbor men Charles J. Moore, 20. Tucson,

walked to the spot and dug up ajAriz.; Clarice Marcuarela, 22, womans purse and shoes. Then Matagorda, Tex., and Raymond L. I Mrs. Schulze called police. Watson Jr., 26, Nashville, Tenn.

Tlie purse belonged to Ina Hueb- Watson played the vicUni as the

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ner Mosher, 38, who five months others forced his hands behind his ago married Gerald Mosher, an!back and took him from the base oil field worker. 'service club into a car outside.

Police fouiul Mosher, 43, a.^leep' An airman who witnessed the in a hotel room in San Fernando, ^ Incident supplied a description of

a suburb of Los Angele*. Officers the trip and the car. j

said Mosher told them, between! Arrested at their barracks, the j sobs, that he had strangled hi.simen admitted the prank but gave wife Saturday in a fit of jealousy, i no reason for it, Maj. Newnam

Mosher told police he loaded his ^am-wife's body in his car and drove

101 OTHER BIG VALUESsa them now at yom

SINGER SEWING CENTER

uro. CO.

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Bimleasly for several hours. Then he stopped near Mrs. Schulzes home and burled the purse and 'shoes.

I didnt know what I was doing, Mosher told police. Then, they said, he led them to his wifes body, dumped from the car along a private road near San Fernando.

Kennedy Homes Homecoming Set For July 4, 5

'THOMASVIl.lE Alumni of Kennedy Home at Klnsttm living jln this aiea are cordially Invited

'to attend liomeromlng there on 'July 4-8. according to Superintendent W. A. Sinlth.

Speaker for the occasion will be Dr. W. R. Wagoner of Thomas-Plvllle, general sui>erimendent of j:the Rnptihi Childrens Homes of Which Kennedy Home is a unit. liDr. Wagoner's address at noon Sunday will climax the two-day event.

! Informality will characterize homecoming, Wrnith said, Tlio.se who arrive on the campus Batur-dsy. July 4, will be expected to have lunch and .supper at the Tfnme. 'Hie afternoon will be de-I,voted to recreation and visitation while a variety program and swimming will feature the evening ac-; tlvltles,

kunday school and worship on I Sunday moining will precede the iHislne.s^ meeting of the alumni assivlatlon to be presided over by James M( Kee nf Winston-.Salem. liu.sfer Tant of Wilmington-4^ vice-president and Robert M Barefoot pf Norfolk, Va. Is serretaiT.

General Retires After 41 Years

CAMP LF.TEUNF, NT (API Mai. Gen James P. Rlseley retires here Tuesday after 4! year.s of service with the Matine Corps Cten RLseley, who I retiring as comiitainler of Ciunp Leleuite, will review' a.parade in his honor Hiig Gen Hidiiey S. Wade will become camp comniHnder.

He and his family will live In Roswell. N M,

Lost Colony In Its 19th Season

MANTEO. N C. (AP> The l/ost Colony opened its 19th .season here Saturdav night with per-furm.nue Nu M!,, aiul a luNtoru'wl thittll.

Haul Green'* outdoor drama, fbit howb in HUT. ha* played here every summer since, except for the Wot id War II years.

The firs I od wells m the ItnPed States were diillcd at Tilusviile. Pa.. In 1880.

Senior

ZEN

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1959

Bobby Thomas, Dallas Clark, Buddy Murray, and Chappy Bradner have been rated as pre-tournament favorites in the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Golf Tournament, which opens today.

Thomas, Murray, and Bradner have been active in recvent tournaments and may have a little jump on the rest of their opponents. Clark is the present junior champion of the club, having won the title this spring.

Handicapped By Humid Day

Making the top four in order to qualify for the state tournament at Kinston may be a little hard for! Clark. The slender youth has been working during the v/eek and w'as forced to play his 36 holes yesterday.

Handicapped greatly by a humid day, Clark shot a 78 on his first round yesterday but then was unable

Standings

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Araerkaa Ltax

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Clevland ...... 39 30 .5S5

Chicago ....... 39 32 .549 1

Baltimore ..... 38 34 .528 2^

Itetroit ......... 37 35 314 3

nW York ..... 36 35 307 4

Washington ... 32 39 .451 8

Boston ........ 31 39 .443 8*4

Kansas City ... 30 38 .441

Monday Game Kansas City at Detroit Only game scheduled Sunday Results Cleveland 5-1, Boston 4-0 Chicago 9-4, New York 2-2 Detroit 7. Baltimore 2 Washington 7. Kansas City 8 Saturday Results Boston 6. Geveland 4 Detrhit 12, Baltimore 2 Chicago 5, New York 4 Kansas City 5, Washington 4, 10 innings (Ni

Tuesday Schedule New York at Baltimore <N) Boston at Washington (N* Kansas City at Detroit (N) Chicago at Cleveland (Nj

1 2

6 8

.438 10>;4 26 44 .371 15 Monday Game San Francisco, at Los Angeles

(N)

Only game scheduled Sunday Results

St. Louis 9-11. CincinnaU 7-8 Milwaukee 2, Chicago 1 San Francisco 6. Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 9, Pittsburgh 4 Saturday Results St. Liouis 5, Cincinnati 0 Chicago 7, Milwaukee 1

Jaycees Defeat VFW By y

NaUoual League

W. L. Pet. G B.

Milwaukee ..... 42 30 .583

Los Angeles ... 43 33 .566

San Francisco . 41 33 .554

Pittsburgh .... 38 37 .507

, . .Chicago ....... 36 36 .500

to cope with the weather in registering an 84 on his.st, Louis ...... 34 38 .472

second 18 holes. pSSIi.''

His total 162 could put him among the top four,

a position he held last year, but at the rate some of

the other golfers have been playing in recent weeks,

Clark could be on the outside when the state event rolls around.

Contenders Have Night Practice Clark and Ed Smoot, both inactive from the golf game in recent weeks, got in a couple of night workouts at the local driving range this pa.st week but both admitted that they were not at their best.

Smoot ha.s devoted moSt of his summer to baseball.

He was a pitcher on the junior varsity squad at Rose High this pavSt year and is regarded as an outstanding diamond prospect.

The rising interest in golf can be seen with the number of entries this year in the junior tournament.

According to reports, the largest nuqiber ever entered has filed although tournament officials stated that they would still like to see many more entered.

Overcomes Putter Lint Bobby Thomas will rate as the tournament fav-^ orite. Having putter troubles in re-* 1 cent tournaments, Bob returned to

his better than average game yesterday as he fired a 69 and 70 in making the rounds on the local course.

f iBobby reaches the state tour-I v this year, he should make a

f I i showing. With a number of

.I ; rl I ilMi behind him already

this summer, the Greenville swinger is becoming a veteran under pressure. Bob placed eleventh in last years state tournament at Hendersonville, but only the top four advance to the national tournament.

Buddy Murray, winner of a flight in the r*cent State Amateur tournament at Wilson, cited a par 144 as his goal in the tournament.

The golfers tee off this morning for. their first 18 holes and then complete the tournament tomorrow with 18 more holes.

Odds and Ends Ronnie Finch won his seventh game of the season yesterday, hurling a 4-3 victory to give his club a 16-6 record in the Beaufort League . . . Harold Ingram,

1957-58 basketball captain at East Carolina College, was in town recently and will work on his Masters Degree the second term of summer school. Ingram coached at Clarkton this past year and won the county championship in all three sports. He is serving as head coach at the Bladen County prep school . . . Dwight Shoe, former All-Conference gridder at ECC and present head coach at Wingate Junior College, is enrolled in Ea.st Carolina this summer. Shoe indicates that he has several outstanding gridders coming into the Pirate fold next fall.

Mound Mechanic

by Pap

Sundays Make Difference To Chicagos White Sox

Bv JOE REICHLER St. LouU Cardinals dumped Cin- Brilliant pitching by rookie Jim

" -- - - -- Perry and Herb Score together

AiM)ciated Preas Sport* Writer cnna twice, 9-7 and 11-8. ^

What a difference a day makes ^ a pair of veteran right-hander*

especially if the day is Sunday.. _Early Wynn and Dick Donovantfona and Jto Bax^

Ask the Chicago White Sox whoU-pUched the White Sox to theirdouble victory over Boa have won 12 ou^ of 17 on the first two triumphs over the Yankees, day of the week- Because of Sun- wynn went the distance, spacing day, theyre in second place, only nine hits in the opener for his Hth one game behind the American victory of the .vear and the 260th League-leading Cleveland Indiaa.s of his career- the Sox supported

Without Sunday, they'd be in sixth him wlUi a four-homer barrage

Billy Pieree goes about his pitching chores with an air of one who knows his business. The Chicago White Sox star has been one of the league's outstending south-

gets the call. He-S a fierce competitor and doesn't spare himself on the mound. He has amaxing Stamina for a pitcher on the small side and Is a fastball hurler, to

ton.

Prancona singled home Wood> Held with the tie-breaking run ic tl seventh inning of the opener-Perry, who relieved starter Gary BeU after the Red Sox had tied

place with a .500 percentage. against Whitby Ford and Jim the score, 4-4. in the top of the

/ Ask the New York Yankees who coates. The four-baggers were hit seventh, hurled one-hit ball to gam

have won only seven out of 21 on by A1 Smith. Sherm LoUar, Earl the decision,

that day. Because of Sunday. Battey and Bubba PhlUfb- ! Score hurled a two-hitter and

they're in fifth place, four games ? ^ ^ome run rewarded with his^hth

off the pace. Without Sunday. ,,^ .p-ond same a three-run Baxes smash^ a pitch

they'd be in first place with a bj^st^off loser Don Larsen in t^erby rwWc lefl-han^

.580 percenUige jnning. That was sufficient ^ seventh- Score

The Sunday sign prevailed again Donovan to register his fifth fanned even. , ..

Sunday as the White Sox inflicted y ithouch he needed help Harmon Killebrew and Jim Le-

a double defeat on the Yankees. i the ninth ^

9-2 and 4-2 to capture the series. ^ ifor Washington as Rum Kemmer-

three game to one. ^ was me u^ay went a the way for hi* ftftB

Despite the double victory, Chi- ^f[ ^ victory. 2

cago failed to pick up ground on dealt a double defeat and tha tWfdi

the Indians, who swept a pair ^ ^

from Boston 5-4 and l-O, Detroit Sunday aUo has ben a bn nay

climbed past me Yankees into Tor Charlie Maxwell of Dctr^t. fourth placewim a 7-2 triumph The left-handed ltng outfielder over Baltimore and Washington-clubbed his 16th home run with a. climbed into sixth place with ajman on base in the third Inning.

7-3 victory over the Kansas City It wts me ninth tinie Maxwell Athletics. homercd on Sunday and it

In me National League, Milwau-; helped the Tigers overcwne an

paws for years. At times he is the _ boot.

very best. Hes a big leaguer in' The Detroit Tigers signed Pierce every move, always giving a solid-after a brilliant high school career performance. The experts were and sent him to Buffalo w'here his

slow in recognising Pierce for his pitching schooling really started ___ _______________ ________

real worth as a pitcher mainly be-junder Paul Richards. He came up,ib^ protected It one-game mar- early Baltimore lead, cause his entry into the select cir-jwith Detroit in 1948 and won mreejgin over Los Angeles, nipping Chi-i Don MomI pitcl^ a rtx-mwr cle of 20-game winners was too I games before he was traded off to jcagos Cubs 2-1 while me Dodgers Tor his sixth victory, tm losa,

--------- seventh straight. 9-4 charged to Milt Pappas, droppwl

over Pittsburgh. San Francisco,the third-placa Oriolea 2^ game* whipped Philadelphia 6-0 and the off the pace... ......

long delayed. He finally crashed!the White Sox with Catcher Aaron through to win 20 in 1966, and re- Robinson. It wasnt immediately

apparent but that trade was to prove one of the best of me many trades Frank Lane has made

Pierces climb was steady if not

peated in 1957.

Pierce has been the stopper" for the White Sox and usually draws the toughest of the opposition. One of Billys teammates! spectacular. .In 1953, he led the

. pointed out that Pierce would be league in strlke-outs and has heeni

Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 4 ^ 20-game winner every year if he jone of the leader* in that depart-

Lo Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 0 (n) came up against the second divi-'ment ever since. His talent isj

Taesday Schedule sion clubs more often. Billy wont thoroughly appreciated by oppos-|

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia <N) comment on that angle. Hes strict- ing batters and the fans have! Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) ijy ^ taam player, ready and will- come to recognlw? him for what San Francisco at Los Angeles ig to pitch against the best if he (N>

St. Louis at Chicago

he isa real mound mechanic.

Venturi Says Odd Parlay Paid Off

Wilhelm, Lew Likely Starters

NEW YORK <AP) Hoyt Wil-

Charles Vincent continued his; CHICAGO (API Ken Venturi vised on greens

helm. Baltimores amaxing knuckleballer and Lew Burdette. Milwaukee man of many deUver-ies. loomed today as the probable starting pitchers in me 26th major league All-Star game., in Pittsburgh, Tuesday, July 7.

The pitchers, as well as the alternates, will be named by last year's pennant-winning manager*

and studs mg mem. I 25 player*. The nivi.r*

a Vito and Minnie Minoso of Cleve

land join Detxoif* A1 Kaline m the outfield. ShorUtop LuU Aparicio and second baseman Nellie Fox of the White Sox form the keystone combination with BUI Skowron of the Yankees at first base and home run leader Harmon KUlebrew of Washington at third.

Gu* Triando*. Baltimores slug-_ ging receiver, beat out Sherman playera ^LoUar and Yogi Berra, for me No.

'"'"f

lonO

GEHERAL

KRAFTREADS

Mbr awK<wl

pitching jinx over the rest of the qj ^jjg oddest parlays That garden helped me a >*ioicked for the July game also w.iU,l catching job.

North State League Saturday as p^y off for victory in me ilearning the vario^ grains of the Kccond All-Star game Neither SUm

Guorowod iNicOfKlHioav oRy lvwr mmw tir miUogm

Nww tiet stop-oMtity

Qvolity ccwigtot

No tbo* oeodcd te o Mbelosa roaapo

he scattered mree hits and blank ed the VFW, 4-0.

James Morton sla.shed a single in the third frame to drive in the first run of the game. Jeffery Jenkins was hit with a pitched ball to open the inning and then advanced into scoring position when Mitchell Jones drew a walk.

The Jaycees took advantage of three ba.se on balls, a single, and an error to push across three more runs In the fourth.

golf pay $57,000 Chicago Open.

He credited his garden In Daly

,nd U... .Ht on putU. A^.ferAu

Stengel nor Haney has

given any indication a* to which

Elks lake 5-2 Win Over lobs

Third baseman Frank

triple after Jimmy Mullen had led off wim a single. The Elks went on to wrap up the game in the first inning a.s Jerry Clark fol lowed Moye with a double.

The Elks unloaded on the Tob pitching for 13 hits with Moye

and Van Fleming collecting three; j P|fty Off8 Of

Another thing, I ve learned j^g nianagersCasey Sten-

City, Calif., a suburb of San Fran- through experience how to play inlgg] the New York Yankees and cisco, and me wind at Oleneagle* the wind. I started learning whenjpyg^ Haney of me Brave* are Country Club with helping brmg i blew up in the 1956 Masters tg threo moro play-

hlm the $9,000 first award Sun-;where the wind made it absolute-|gj.g the second game, day. ^ !ly miserable for me. The per-i j|,g pjanagers had noming to do

In repeaUng for the tourna-' centage was with me when it was'^.j^^^ {^jje selection of the eight _______

ment* crown, Venturi drilled windy for the final round at CHen-igf^^{g,,,jj picked by the players The left-handers may be Johnny shots through the gusty wind for a eagles and I set 65 as the score themselves iAntoncIll, Giants: Warren Spahn,

pitchers they wlU name. Based oni their 1959 records, the iollowtng may be chosen:

National LeagueRight-handera Burdette of me Braves, Don Drya-dale. Dodgers: Elroy Face. Pirates, and Don Newcombe. Reds.

The only unanimous selection Braves: Johnny Podres, Dodgers, 25-footer for was Milwaukees Hemy Aaron.and Wilmer Mlaell, Cardmals.

closing 66 and a 7-under-par total j would have to shoot to win."

iMder through .he tot thro,; > 3 1^, AnI' w.lly ,r. Wllhelnr, OrlolM: Fr.nli Ur.

lt,d two Of th, flv. hit. on o? 6 ir.umoh.lM0h ,n the N.tlon.l U.gu, out-

Uniloldor Kyi, Highsmlth col- wircroMdVlthl'n'Md'l>'-''t

ct,d two of the five hit* off,--. , ' ,-,nneruD swag of $4 600 it* aolidlfy hla Gleneagles triumph. Moon In --v.._e.teher

Vincent. Hla lart Wow waa a dou- *** th, 1.5th h, holed a 7-fooler toltle d Two

Venturi. Who IMericd ine 1^, ^ trapped.,Del CrandaU and thlid bawman

ble in the sixth.

Angeles Open triumph between

Lions will meet the VFW in to-:hsjs 1958 Chicago Opi'n and this H "lf. " Sim* aSmmtT^ist^btseman

days action. VFW

Williatps, lb Jackson, cf . Owens, c ., Calloway, ss Griffin. 2b

AB . 4

. 3 . 2 . 2 . 4

Fleld.s, 3b ............. 3

Puller, p .............. 2

Daniels, rf ............ 2

Whitehurst, rf ...... 1

Highsmith, If ........ 3

Totals .............. 26

.Jaycees AB

Jenkins. 2b ............ 2

Jones, 3b .............. 2

Morton, s ......... 3

Flanagan, lb C. Vincent, p Proctor, c ,. J. Cayton, If . Walnright, rf R. Vincent, cf

Totals .....

VFW .......

Jaycee.* .....

2 3 3 , 3 , 1 2 21

Tigers; Ryne Duren, Yankeea; Early Wynh, White Sox: and Cal McLlfth: Indians. The left-handers figure to be Herb Score, Indian*: Whitey Ford. Yankees and

JAKl UP TO 3 MONTHS TO PAY

TWRS MOUNTED Ptf*

^^ThirTluTand $3 000 went to*0^"lndoY^*of the Giant*, sec- Billy Pierce. White Sox Third place and $3,000 went to baseman Johnny Temple of^ --------

one for his only victories in a year H is a perfectionist 0

Oi round

^Mlesrairn'^TVwM_'me_^greatest^^^^ Jim^Ferree. Boo|rep^vM''eacrt^^^^ made me iaunt four

"I had 25 putts on me last Gene Littlcr who closed with a Cincinnati Reds and shortstop I Six NtUonal League baseball

ound In beating out Pott. said for ^6. Bo Wlnmger Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs, j teams will make four trips to

28-year-old erstwhile auto at 277 after Cleveland and Chicago had two jCaUfornia. In 19.58 only Uw Card!

Sutton's

Service Center

IMt PinkliBaa Aw, FBmm PL t-tm

putting day Ive ever had.

During 'me last year I've been at 279. Arnold Palmer, with 75, growing various types of grass was buried in the 281 bracket.

Champ Is His Own Boss. Which Is Sort Of Rare

ican lieagues lineup. Rocky Col- lime*.

JULY CLEARANCE

Hi* father. Jens, a .55-year-old stonecutter and street laborer, la listed as his manager in Europe.! tngemar signed hi* own contract, in New York for the Patterson fight after the New York Athlec Commission refused to permit

each. The latter had a couple of Moye slnglea and a lead-off double ln

bla.ted a triple, double, and .rin-.the fifth.

gle to aid in pow'erlng the Elks Tommy Smith hurled the di.s-to a 5-2 victory over Greenville tance for the Elks and gave up Tobacco Company in the Tar Heel only two hits. Bill Calloway had League action Saturday afternoon single In the first and James Move delivered a damaging blow Vernon had a single in the second. In me first when he banged his Moose W'ill meet Pepsl-Cola to-

Antonelli Whips Phils For 7th Straight Time

day and the Tobs will sonare off sgain*t the Mowte tomorrow. Gville Tebaere Ce. AB R

Horne, as .............. 1

Calloway, c ......... 4

Vernon, If ....... 1

Beamon, 3b ........... 4

Richardson, p ......... 1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP'-Dont Jarmon. lb ............ 2

be surprised if the Philidclphla Hahn, rf 3

Phils pull a disappearing act the Richardson, 2b ........ 2

next time theyre scheduled to Maaten. cf ............ 2

face Johnny Aatonelli. Total* 21

The San Francisco Giant south- Elks AB

ptw thrives on them. His 7-hitter Mullen, lb ............ 4

Sunday waa good for a 6-0 victory, Moye, 3b ....... 4

aevenUi alralght over me Phils Clark, *a ...... 2

They havent whipped him since Smith* p ....... 3

Aug 11. 1957. and It took a three- Cain, c ........ I

hitter by Jack .Sanford, now a Fleming, rf ............ 3

Gisnl. to do It Antnnelh brat the Gaskin-s. 2b ............ 3

Phils earlier thi* month, 2-1 on Green, rf .......... I

noiher 7 hiUrr Fow ler. U ............ 3

The shutout was the fifth for Totals 37

fan Francisco over me last place Phs this season It left the

Giants in third place, two game* behind ieague-Ieading Milwaukee, one game behind second place

Los Anprles. It waa Anliwienrs llih vKiury.

Antoiirlit s 11-4 record contrasta With an 8-5 mark at U> same

time la.rt >-Ar He s gun# tlM ais tsc* ri vktur'ie,".

Hr wsv if, i*>j .M'ifEon and

hs* had 1'^ 30 game seasons. In 1954 and 19M.

NEW YORK (AP) Ingemar Johanssons brilliant conquest of 1 the world heavyweight champion*

0 ship has brought a refreshing

01 change to boxing.

5 Its as welcome as a cool breeze

000 0000 on a hot. humid niht. , ^ a

001 30x4 For the first time in year, the Harry Davidow, clow friend of

__hcavy^wcight champion is a maniD'Amalo, to be hia 10 per cent

vw I * T? 11 1 J who calls his own shot*, knows his manager. . . * . .

BelVOir-raiKlAriCl own mmd. makes decisions and Johansson said he had to cut in

wont tolerate dictation. Davidow to get hi* chance^ at the

Rnrkv Marriano and Flovd Pat- delighted When the

terson'were gripped in Svengall* commission too^

.jlrllby relationships by their man- Ingemar s

A1 Wdll .nd cu. D Am.10 '''*>"*1 . . Rocky resented and finally re casual, aliaos exienor.

iFinsI gtsndingsi hplled asainst hia portlv man- He came up the hard way. One

ager * Slial and of six chlllren of a humble

Belvoir-Falkland ....... 3 finally led to their break. family, Ingo quit school and went

Bethel ................ 5 4 Patterson, up to now. has ex to work on street construction

Meadowbrook ..........14 6 pre.s-sed gratitude and unswerving gang* at 15. He entered amateur

Stokes ................ 3 *: loyalty to DAmato for guiding boxing about the same time, and

him to the title. rose to his nations ama t e u r

Johansson relies heavily on the heavyweight championship at 17. opinions of Edwin Ahlquist. Swed- He became the European heavy-Stokes 7-2 Saturday * the first promoter and Dr. Gosta Karls- weight champion in 1956, and

County League

Hj Meadowbrook dumped Belvoir-

0 Falkland 6-4 snd Bethel edged

1 1

half of the season came to an his personal physician.

0 enipt ending.

Oj Despite the 8afurdy lo , B-F h remained in firat piare nd thnr. h mill compete In the play-off fol-

01 lowing tbe s^ond half of the *a-djson.

21 Meadowbrook ran the B-F loa-H mg treak to two yesterday a.

2 they drubbed the firat half wln-

3 tiers, 7-2, to open the accond half

Inao ha* the Anal word.

But three year* later won the wiwid

crown.

JUST RECEIVED!

CARLOAD

campaign.

Bethel continued its recent O.surge, opening the aecond half byj S'blaKtihff Stokes for the second; l'straight time. 13-10.

1 Games thts weekend w,l! pi! Stokes siainst B-F and Meadow'-brook agalnst Bethel

JuM Heeelfed One Trerklosd Of

2 pc. Living Room Suites

Bofs bed stid riwli ehaUr phelstered to aykm and iyi#rted b*ek plalie. fonns rubber cushions.

( OMPLBTE ENBCMBLK

Appliances

We want to emphastse one fact strengly . .

that onr ENTIRK fTOCK OF FLRNITl BE If INCLUDED IN THIS CLEAR.ANCE. The reason for theM tremendos asarkdown* is rimple: He must Make room for aere ral trueklaads mt itM-omlng stark pwrehaae far fall. Vow ewa H * yowraelf la hp hera during this elearanca.

BRA88TONE WASIEPAPEB

CANS

Only

Heavy Duty Plaatk A Fabriu Flatforai

rockers

17.SO

Jual Bacsdvei Owa Tmrklaud Of

Recliners

16l% uykM phatadarvdl rtylag with Mppav^ baek pteatlu head and fau4 fuk. mm rmhher cwrairaetiM. FuB JH tmehm wide.

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

SdWd With Safety . . . Buy Mutual Inturattaa 322 Ewan* St,, Grednwilla, N. C,, Dial PL 8-23S7 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

Elaetric Rafrifarator Afid Ca* RaBgaa. All Standard Brand*. In Good Condition.

Home Furniture Store

Camer af 8(h fOreei A Dirkiusaa Ava.

. m mmS ralraetiM. FuB M hscMu wsae,

64.95 *33.95

Reese Furniture Co.

t%% WIST 14TH STRttT ' eiMWmiXl, H. C.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL S O'CLOCK EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, Juno 29. H

Despite Red Warning, W. Germans Push Plans For Election In Berlin

BERLIN AP)West Germany pushed ahead today with plana for a presidential election in isolated Berlin despite Soviet wafnings such a move will be viewed as a provocative act.

Officials remained alert as Communist East German officials said they would look tha election 110 miles behind the Iron Curtain with great seriousnefis," But there was no expectation of any real trouble when the Elcctroal CoUege meets Wednesday.

The U. B. State Department: brushed aside Soviet notes to the; We.ntem Big Three protesting the holding of the election in West Berlin, Officials in Washington termed the notes a new effort to meddle In Germanys internal affairs.

The Soviet note to the United States said the Soviet Union considered holding the elections in

Berlin a new attempt to use the current abnormal altuation in the city in order to inflame even more the situation in Germany," State Department press offlder Lincoln White said the decision to hold the election in Berlin merely represents a connuaUon of a tradition begun with the presidential election In Berlin in July 1954." That electicm was held in Berlin without Red protest,

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko declared in Moscow that holding the election in Berlin was another example of an effort to create tension.

zthe Soviet Union and East Germany insist West Berlin is a part of East Germany. The State Department holds that the Red-girdled city is "held In trust by the principal Allied powers as the capital of a reunited Germany."

The 1,038-member Electoral Col

lege win choose a successor to 73-year-old Freaident Theodor Heuss, who is ineligible to run for a third five-year term. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is backl^ Hen-rich Luebke, agriculture minister in his government and a member of his Christian Democratic party. He la opposed to Carlo Schmidt, Socialist, and Max Becker, free Democrat.

The Western Allies and the Soviets meanwhile continued prepa-ratlona to resume the foreign mln-Istera* conference on Berlin July 13,

British Foreign Secretary Sel-wyn Lloyd was expected to contact the . 8 French and West-German Iforeign ministera this week on a British plan to redraft Western proposals on Berlin in in attempt to break the East-West deadlock and pave the way for a,summit meeting.

Prims Minister Harold MacMillan waa reported convinced

Interest Policy Gets The Blame

DALLAS. Tex, AP) Inflation and the recent increase in the national debt ceiling were blamed Sunday by Rep. Wright Patman (D-Tex) on a high interest policy instituted in 1953.

^ ^ ^ , Patman, member of the House

that enough had transpired before > Banking and Currency Committee, the foreign ministera talks recess-1 was a guest on the weekly radio ed in Geneva nine days ago to and TV program of Sen, Ralph

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

Arden Atkinson, Atkinson Land, 37 A 16.66

Atklnscm land. 3 A AO

Lloyd BaUance Sc wife, c-o T. M. Pollard, Piney Grove land, 82 A 16.92

Yarborough (D-Tex).

"If the administration In 1953 had not Increased interest rates they would not have asked Con-

debt

jusUfy a summit parley.

Gromyko said in Moscow his government prefers an agreed solution of the Berlin question, but, he made clear that he had in mindU*JJff m? f th ha Weatem agreement to the Soviet W

MmmnAm 'RLjI!! Miu.

^ I And Congress has Increased it

The Soviet minister warned that ;ix times. Weve been payfng-tn-

If the West continues to block terest on interest, Patman

separate peace treaties with the added,

two Germanles, the Soviet Unionj ---

will have no choice but to conclude Horse Thief Basin is a city park

gaXlDCOMBE COUNTY DRAIN-.AOE DISTRICT NO. 2 SALE OPl

PROPERTY ?OB ASSESSMENTS jess-Barnhill estste, c-o

Willie Mac Jenkins. Church By virtue of authority vested In st. tract, 2 A M

me by law, I will, on Monday, Thelma Carson, Barnhill St.

July 6. 1959, seU in front of thej tract, 1 A -18

courthouse door In the Tbwn of 'c, d. dark, Lathan land, Oreenville, N. C., beginniiw at 101 24 A <-32

o'clock, A.M., the following des-jj. q, Clark, Knights oi Labor cribed parcels of real estate inj lot, 2 A -36

the EDGECOMBE COUNTY p Clark. Pocosin land, 18 A 3.24

DRAINAGE DISTTRICT NO. 2. to ^

satisfy the amounts of drainage a*sessments. interest and costs due thereon.

Warren ^toton. Church St.

tract, 1 A B D. Whitehurst, Railroad St.

tract, 19 A 2 ^

T. Chandler Muse, Atty. for the District June 8-13-22-29

W. C. Cobb. C(^ land, 72 A 14.58 Mrs. Betha Harris, c-o R. E. Rogers, Harris land, 199 A 35.82 Rosa L. Bullock land, 21 A 3.78 Names of the owners of the! Jarvis Lewis, Lewis land, 25 A 7.74

property and the amounta of net a..iie&sments appear below. Special notice is hereto given that the amounts below are net drainage assessments and do not include

W. P. Moore Sc B. T. Cannon, c-o Robert stancUl, Thad Lewis landi 225 A 58.14

J. C. Smith, Pleasant St. tract. 3 A M

interest and costs. The costs and J C. Sc W. J. Smith, Home-

a treaty with East Germanys Communist regime. This would give the East Germans conUrol over the Western supply routes to Berlin.

of Phoenix, Ariz., and maintained by the Phoenix Parks and Recreation Department. Yet it Is located j92 miles from the downtown sec-Itlon of Phoenix.

ihterest are. to be added to the amounts given below,

ROBERT S. MOYE Tax Collector for Pitt Co.

PITT COUNTY

site Bryant land, 1(38 A 19 44 Smith St. tract, 8 A 108

W. J. Smith, Pleasant St.

tract, 3 A A4

B O. Stancill. Lt 8 T. J. Standll. 70 A 14.04

NOTICE TO creditors NOBTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qual, fied as Administrator of the esta^ of Mrs. Clinton A. Harris, da ceased, late of Pitt County, thl Is to notify all persons ha\ claims against said estate to j. sent them to the undersigned or before the 19th day of Jun] 1960, or this notice will be pleade in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate a please make immediate paymc to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of June. 19i CLINTON A. HARRIS AdmtnLstrator of the estati of Mrs. Clinton A. Harild Administnitor of the estati decd, BFD No. 1, Box 4i Grifton, N. C.

Roberts Sc Stocks, Attys.

June 22-29, July 6-13-20-27, li

House Speakers Never Err; They Follow The Book

cations that constitute The Book" Is this exchange from "The Merchant of Venice":

"Bassanlo: And I beseech you wrest once the law to your authority; to do A great right, do a litUe wrong,

"Portia: It must not be. Twill be recorded for a precedent, and many an error by the same example will rush into the state.

Or, as Speaker Champ Clark stated it on January 8, 1916: "It Is better to have some kind of a rule, than no rule at all."

Vice President Thomas Jefferson put It this way on April 7, IWK); "It is more material that there should be a rule to go by than what that rule Is,"

Speaker Frederick H. Olllett summed it up in these words on , April 3. 1922; "It is exUemely Im-OREENSBORO Rlfilng senior i portatit that precedents should be Mlrtjii Ann Andrews, of fiukee, followed

B.V WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (AP) - Speakers of the House of Representatives, like umpires in a baseball game, never make mistakes.

They go strictly by "the Book" and "The Book" U never wrong. Any errors it might contain have become virtues through petition, "The Book" quotes many famous personages to support the theory that speakers of the House should stick by their predecessors decisions, right or wrong,

On the flyleaf of "Cannons Procedure," one of s series of puhli-

Scholarship For Stokes Student

has been granted a arhnlarslilp for study at A&T College this a u m m e r under the National Brlence Foundation ficlence and Mftthemattrs Trsining Program for flccondary Aluden fa.

Mm Andrew.s is one of sixty top ranking high school student* among the final Kelections from a list of more than 200 spplicants. Enrollecs wilJ pursue speriRl courses in biology, chemistry.

"Camion's Procedure, together with '^ouse Rules and Manual" and some 10 thick volumes of "Precedents," maks up "The Book" b;\ which the House ope rates,

They date'hack to March 4, 1780, when the first Congress met and Speaker Frederick A. C, Muhlenberg of Pennsylvania started establishing precedents.

The tens of thousands of pages

mathematics and physics in a contain the answer to just about concentrated program covering four week.*.

The program opens July 13 arid closes August 7.

every situation that may confront a speaker.

The Job of finding the precedent belongs to Lewis Deschler, parlla-

mcnlarlan of the House, Deschler or an assistant sits alongside the presiding officer st all times. They can scent a knotty problem in the making and never fail to have a formal ruling ready, with ample precedent to back it up.

It's a rarity for anyone to question a formal ruling by the speaker.

In the past few decades, The Book" records that only one speaker made a mistake, and several years later the House decided it was not a mistake after all.

Nicholas Long worth of Ohio was the speaker Involved, He made a ruling which the House didn't like and he was overruled on an appeal.

Several years later, the same problem arose and Longworth reluctantly ruled in accord with the earlier House decision.

Then the House decided its earlier decision was wrong and Longworth had been right all along, ft overruled hts second decision and upheld his original position.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N, C:,

Temperatures will average four to eight degrees above normal through Saturday. Little day to day change, except for powslbly cooler Friday and Saturday. Widely scattered afternoon showers along coast Tue.*day; otherwise, chance of showers 'Thursday averaging two-4'nthi of an inch.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

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Monday, Juna ft,THE DAO.Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINE

SDMOND HAMILTON

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Kirk Haminond was a man alone.

He had been chosen as the first man to swing around the Moon in a satellite and return safely to Earth. Strapped to his seat in Explorer Nineteeft, he bad been launched into space from Cape Canaveral.

The third stage of the rocket misfired and Hammonds cozy endo-6ure seemed certain to be his tomb. It went on past the Moon into the deeps of illimitable apace, and a%hole 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.

Hanjmond slowly sensed he had been frozen instantly in death, then revived by intense heat caused by the friction of Explorer Nineteen falling back to Earth a product of cosmic factors. He realized, too, that the missUe would soon burn up like a falling meteor. He ejected his plastic enclosed seat, hit water, then received a greater shock the stars he saw were impossibly, wrongly^ placed

CHAPTER 5

It was too ridiculous, too fantastic. Something like ten thousand years had passed since Kirk Hammond had last checked the northern stars.

There was swne aberration of the starlight, or something wrong with his eyes. There was no possible way in which such a vast period of time could have elapsed since he had taken off.

Hammonds angry mental repu

diation of what he saw suddenly received a check. An icy feeling invaded his mind. Maybe there was an explanation that be hadnt thought of, a stupefying one.

That frozen sleep, the ultra-hypothermia that had gripped him in suspended aninmtton in the satellite bt had assumed without thinking about it that it bad been comparatively brief in duration.

A few days, perhaps even a week, but no more. But bad he any reason fen: assuming that?

The absolute cold of space, gripping every cell in his body when he opened the hatch out there, was a changeless thing. It could have held him frozen a year as easily as a day. A year or a thousand years.

How long had he lain in frozen sleep?

The glittering hands of the vast star-clock answered him, but he could not accept that terrifying answer.

And yet it would explain the thing that was otherwise incomprehensible. the return of Explorer Nineteen to Earth. When he bad opened the hatch to avoid a torturing end, the satellite bad been beyond the Moon, on its way out into space in a vast elliptical orbit.

He had calculated that it would return on that orbit in many years, and that after returning many times in many centuries it might fall into the gravitational field of Earth.

If that had happened, if the star-clock told true time, for a hundred centuries Kirk Hammond bad sat frozen in the sphere until at last it swung so close to Its parent planet that It was pulled down into the atmosphere, where frictional heat had revived him.

Hammonds mind recoiled from

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Veneration

4. Tibetan monk

8. Went down

12. Thought ,

15. Salad green

16. Merry

17. For

18. Dutch commune

12. By

20. Wager

21. Wings

28. Forbid

24. Commotion

25. Pikelike fish

26. Wild animat

26. Draft animal

29. Speak of

30. Along

22. In force

32. First even

number 24. Plant from which linen is made

36. Beverage

37. To deflect

38. Side of a triangle

29. Compaai point

40. Male child

41. Type measure

42. Vase

43. Spiritual meeting

46. Denial 49. Body joint 60. Variety 51. Turf

Down

1.Pleying cird

2. Gained the victory

Solution ef taturday'e Puaale

3. Make preeioui

4. Reside

8. American humorist

6. Myself

7. Silvery

g. Pigpen

9. Three-toed sloth

10. Short letter

ll.Twiatf of ribbon

13. Lateral

14. Swiss river

19. Tiled roofing

20. Prickly seed cover* mg

21. Gone by

22. Negligent

23. Large

handktr*

chiefs

24. Swamp

26. Write

27. Swine

29. Mingle

30. Acknowl* edge

31. Incline the head

32. Sack

33. Outdoor game

34. Dapple

35. Citrus fruit 37. Floating

conveyance

39. Sin

40. Party

42. Indian

43. Title of respect

44. Soft murmur

45. Finish 47. Neon

symbol 4|. Accomplish

9AI fWU M MIN.

j WESTINGHOUSE DESILU PLAYHOUSE

EDDIE ALBERT MARGO SIDNEY BLACKMER

THE NIGHT THE PHONE RANG"

ir ,'f

the thought. He could not believe it. If that were tn, countless generations had risen and died on Earth since he had ridden the r(rlng flames up from Cape Canaveral.

If it were true, whole races and empires could have flastod forth and blown away like candles on the wind during that frozen coma that had seemed so brief to him And if it were true, all on Earth whom Kirk Hammond had known were dead for ages, their dust dispersed and their memory forgotten.

No. There was some other explanation, there had to be.

He peered toward the land with an increased tenseness and urgency. The dark line of the coast was thicker, higher against the starlit sea. Presently he made out af spectral white line below it and knew it to be surf.

A sharp alarm Jabbed him as he thought oft he bobbing plastic sbphere being hurled against rocks.

His alarm increased when he came nearer and could make out the irregular blacker blots of Jagged rock around which the surf was creaming.

He unloosened his straps and made ready to scramble out and swim, as the long swell bore the sphere forward in a smooth rush.

There was no shock of impact. The surf sucked the sphere in between two craggy boulders and deposited It on a little beach of sand as gently as a mother would put down a child. Hammond had the sphere open instantly.

He Jumped out and fell on his face, filling his mouth with wet sand. His legs could no more support him than a pair of wet strings.

He had forgotten how many hours he had sat cramped in the satellite not to mention how long he had remained rigid in frozen aleep out there in the gloom and glare of space.

He lay in the sand unable to move. He gave up.

Then the cold flood of the surf washed over him and he was nerved to effort again by the shock of the chill water and tiie fear of ^ing swept back into the ocean.

He still could not stand, but he Crawled and floundered further up the beach until he reached a towering rock with rough eroded sides that he could cling to.

After a few minutes Hammond got hold of the rock and hauled himself up to a standing position. His legs were steady enough to hold him if be leaned against the rough stone.

Thus leaning, he turned his head vo peer again at those incredible northern constellations.

But as he turned his bead, he glimpsed the firefly lights.

They looked like that three or four fireflies flitting about far out over the starlit sea whence he had come. They seemed to dance and waver, to spin and mill and spread out in a pattern of increasing area.

He knew that tiiey could not really be glowing insects, so they must be lighted planes of some kind, but they did not look or fly like any planes he knew.

Without warning, a powerful hand grabbed Hammonds right wrist from behind.

What the devU!* he exclaimed. starting to whirl around.

He did not complete the movement. His right arm was instantly drawn up into a painful ham-merlock behind his back. Unable to break free, Hammond wildly squirmed his head around to look up at his assailant.

The man who held him was a big hulking individual In loose dark Jacket and trousers. He topped Hammond by at least a foot. He had short-cropped, bristling black luilr partly covered by a tight turban over the back of his skull. But what made Hammond gasp in astonishment was his face.

It was a massive, battered-looklng face that reminded him of an oldUme boxer's, not at all un-likable even though his narrowed eyes wer glaring down at Hammond with hostility and suspicion.! What was odd about it was the color It showed In the starlight. The mans face was pale blue. Holding Hammond like a child, the blue man pointed with his free hand in the direction of the distant firefly lights and spoke harshly.

Hammond could not understand a word he said, it was not English or any other language he had ever heard.

Standing there on what should have been the familiar American coast, facing this man of a race and language be had never know, t^re fell upon Hammond a terrible convteUon that the hands of the star-clock had told true time and that his frozen sleep had indeed carried him acrosi an age.

(Coatinaed Tomorrow)

MONDAY

5:00Life of Rtiey 6:30Popeye

6:00Count of Monte Cristo 6:80Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug lawards, CBS 7:00Deceinber Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tune. CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00I^mny Thomas. CBS 9:30^Ann Sothern. CBS 10:00DesUu Playhouse, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre TUESDAY 6:30RPD Nine 6:55WeaUjerman 7:00RPD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS ^ 8:15Capt Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Homer Bell 9:30Bums Jk Allen 10:00On The Go. CBS 10:30Sam Levenson. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar. CBS 12:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman 12:15^Debnam Views the New.s 12:30Swrch For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The Wqrld Turns, CBS 2:00For Better or Worse, CBS 2:30Llnkletter's Houseparty, CBS 3:00Medic

3:30Verdict Is your.s, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS

4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge pf Night. CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye

6:00Huckleberry Hound 8:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Inwards. CBS 7:00Sea Hunt

7:30Zane Grey ThMtre, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:80Wyatt Earp, ABC 9r00Bold Venture 9:30Spotlight Playhouse, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

6:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Target 7:30Buck-skin, NBC 8:00-i^stless Gun, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:Cannonball

10:00Arthur Murray Party, NBC 10:30Dial 999

11:00New*. Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC Tl^SDAY 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Film l^ature 9:30American Literature (10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Front

1:15Weatherwise 1;>Channel 7 Reporter 1:80Hoepitallty House ^2:00Queen for Day, NBC 2:30Human Relations, NBC 2:00Young Dr. Malone, N8Cl 3:80Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

4:80County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Hc^es 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30McKenzies Raiders 8:00Steve Canyon, NBC 8:30Jimmy Rogers Sixcm, NBC 9:00Californians, NBC 9:^0Bob Communigs Show, NBC 13:00David Niven Show, NBC 10:30Ccmfidential File 11*00News, Weather, Sports Il:l5-Jack Paar Show, NBC

Report Cracking Narcotics Ring

TOKYO (AP)-Japanese Police said today they have cracked a narcotics ring that smuggled an estimated 278 million dollars in drugs from Communist China to Japan during the past 10 years.

A spokesman for the metropolitan police named Wang Han-Sheng. a 37-year-old Chinese under arrest on dope trafficking charges, as the king of the ring." It operated through Hong Kong, he said.

Police had been shadowing Wang for eight years.

hoIline

SAN DIEGO, Ctllf. (AP)Mrs. Laverne King of rural Pallto-oc^ told Court Clerk A1 Pern to,,keep calling if her telephone was busy when she was needed for Jury duty. Her reason: She's on a 10-party Une.

Deeds

3. Roderick Harris Excc.), al to Lena Q. Karris $10.00 Norfolk Southern Railway to Janie Davis Griffin, al $10.00 i The American Tobacco Co, (quit! claim) to Greenville Tobacco Co.

Chester Worthington, al to Willie O. Allen Jr. $10.00 Marion C. Savage, al to James L Savage $10.00 E. F. Dennis, al to Roy M. Sutton. al $10.00 Elisabetib Sutton Griffin, al to James L. Savage $10.00 Edward M. Bartholomew, al to Leon L. Moore Jr., al $10.00 O. S. Klttrell, al to A. B. Klt-trel! $10.00 Preston J. Tracey, al .to Sonia Lee Adams, al $10.00 Ivep F. Moore, al to J. H. Waldrop, al $10.00 William C. Monk to Juanita S. Morgan $10.00 /

S. C. Ives, Tr., al to Caddy

James $1.00 Thomas B. Brown, al to Frank E. Jones, al $10.00 Donald R. Mathews, al to Van D. Hatch $10.00 J. W. Higgs, al to Joseph Higgs Goodson $10-00 Lizzie 8^ Faulkner to Mark T, Frizzelle $10.00 Caddy James to Walter Wade Carson, al $10.00 J, H. HarreU. al to Thomas B. Brown, al $10.00 Homestead Develop Corp. to John Albert Williams, al $10.00 E. H. Taft Jr., al to OUie Har-rtogton $10.00 E. H. Taft Jr.. al to Homestead Develop Corp. $10.00

BIG PROJECT

EDMONTON, Canada (AP>A 16-foot cabin c^iser built by retarded childrerv at the Provincial Trainmg School at Red Deer was displayed here. The boat Is valued at $3,000.

Haifa is Israels princii! seir port and industrial center.

HEADACHE POWDERS

i^afowoBis

Don Mix. now living in Bristol, Conn., made the first contact by radio from the Arctic to the United States when he wai aboard the Arctic-explorlng schocmer "Bow-dom" in 1923-24

For a complete line of home lighting fixtures visit . . .

!!he Fixture House

HOME OF DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING F1XTURF.S"Over 400 Fixtures On Lighted Display1S04 Dickinson Amnsf Greenvill*. N. p.

FIRST

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TABLE VALUE TRIMMED BEFORE WEIGHING & PRICING

MORE MEAT LESS WASTE

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PORTERHOUSE

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QttanUty Rlghta BasarvaJWc Will Be Cloicd Saturday, July 4th Plan Your Food Shopping Early

In Greenville Store Only Tenth & Clark Street*

PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Mcmday, June 29, 1959

&oL ^7Sluff

Ry. DR. ED HIRSHBERG

Back home again from vacation

In Ahape for tli M8 North Carolina Contfciit. We think it' pretty goodthe review, we mean

wl*tr iCVlCTWj TT^ ltll74iil* .

and glad to be herewell bore j-he GIRL'S HANDBOOK

Ula t*.rrar%f I _

you With only one bit of urgent edvlcc: If youre vacationing with children. Don t drive fast and Dont drive far . . , On our

By Ov/en Davenport Double Day and Co, Inc.,

New York. 185 pages. g3.50. |

It 1 a well-known fact that

travels we niiiced up some gems, mature more quickly than

, I ti Wi/vH . . . .1 - _______

huincrou.s and otliorwLse, which put w'hen the young f'^malc

we pass along; In Saratoga, N. Y adolescent continues to "shoot up a radlo-TV store 1 called thcp,^j^|, vipat Is considered average "Sight and Sound Shop and a 1 height, it creates problems which j childrens clothing store is labcll- a,jd often do, turn into seri- !

ed "Kid Stuff. And in Pidaiid

('U.S nne.s If not handled carefully.

N. V., a real iQvveu Uavetiport, herieli extreme

ivtwgrii A/a V w, v crs.*

ly tail for a woman. In THE TALL , GIRLS HANDBOOK explain* the hP IV irviiiff to p-^mjui expcrleneea a young girl

HIRSHBERO

he cs trying to sell; "A. Golden Opportunity.

, , . In Ashtabula, Ohio, a trari.sportalion company advertises, 'Let us Make Vour Next Move Together," On our way li o m e. In West Virginia, a garage on the out-hkirts of town advised, D u nt CU.HS

iiid a ni<e vorlaon on "Stop and Shop" somev.here in Ohio is a "Pick II Buy" fctore ... In

(an sulfer who stand "well above tlie crowd, and oifer* wise sug- | gestiona on how to alleviate, and poii.Hibly corect, some of tbe.sc^ problems.

Being quit* tall myself I can fully appre iate this book i(ir Its worth, becau.,e only too well do I remember that pamful period^ when I was "all arms and legs" Clothes didnt look good on me; I was too old for the younger style.s tnat^ actually would have | ht me better and too young and "lunay for the more mature fash-See u " I ions. Perha/m the crowning blow * ' was the fact that I towered over nil the boy* girls too! In my age!

No Matter What You Call

It, N. C. Budget Is Bigger

By NOEL YANCEY

RALEIGH tAPi The budget adopted by the 1959 General Assembly for the next biennium was

the State Personnel Act. This will

average about Sti per cent. In addition, funds are included for normal merit and automatic increases averaging 2.4 per cent

AT:aaaLraj va ", va v.* - - r~-

given all sorts of descriptions or a total of 5 9 per cent for those

when It was being dclted.

Administration spokesmen rallied supporters with the cry that It was a go forward budget. Those fighting for bigger spending declared that it was a hold-the-llne, a standpat, even a reactionary budget,

Whatever you call it, the gen-

under the Personnel Act.

The General Assembly gave state-supported colleges sufficient funds to give their faculties pay raises averaging 10 per cent. However, the educational institutions were authorized to apply the increases selectively. This means ttiat some faculy members will re-

i,^rh,.Zt ( th. 7 two raise, of more than 10 per

"e.rf for may receiv. no In-

'more than 58Ha million dollars *

THE PAST UNEARTHED Here U a section of the ancient and hig hlf developed elty of Moenjo Daro being excavated on the bank* of the J

WoUbU feature of the thrre-lhousand-year-old city is Its complete lack ef ferUncatleifc

Return Of State Shintoism In Japan Feared By Church Leader

Ptniio^yivanUi. passed ort of frcake

group In hurt, I felt ,h it I were | , By KENNETH ISIIII

or near live towns Paradisc, Inter-tour.-iC, Elghiy Four, and Gump

This book 1 written In eight fhaptcr* and Include* helpful

la wed by Japans postwar const! TOKYO AP) A Christian tutjon," leader has expressed fear that

f mporcr gystem, which was out- rtlcle 20 says "no religious organization shall receive any privl

irnui,. iiBiii - a,. w.rav, jrof. Tomottobu Yanagita of St.

"'7 -.....^ Shintoism is rallying for University said the impell-

town. 1,1 New York, wc htoppecl in on make-up. what tlie tall,..o^^^back, and that If this hap- jng force of the Shlnto-nationallsts

' -...... 'pens civil and religious liberties ..... - -----------

In Japan will be curtailed.

The anxiety was voiced by J,

f-pecul'rition to eat and in West Virginia we were near tlie town of Filnderatloii but didn t daie to enter . . .

More Obhlruetioiis

An J our job of trying to a

girl should and should not wear, and even goe* m far an to Include a list of siiops which only sell (joiheH for the girl 5'7 and over.

I think the book 1 valuable also (hr narents of tall girls. Many

m'l ii uui juiA U ww iM... I. , . i I ^

audrnu to write and spi at g ) i V Krl develoiied com-Faigllhh weren t hard ('OtiuM wr P'Xfs due to unnecessary and

roiiBtamly come acroJ. ob t ic iMiinus cruel leasing. It I* not lions to good English in lU viy e, y hr an adolescent tn be "dli-

day use ali over the place LhsI "*^ L

V.eek we imined some and Im hinfn l.s a great deal taller

are a few tnoie In Cleveiami, th^> l'i peers, she may very easl-Oliiowhere (hey ought to know b resent her height, and nick-betterthere v.erc i.arldgan I loiineH .such as "Rhortle , Bliin,

sweaters on sole In one .shop and "'d Long 'Iftll Bally i crtninly

"Bpinlt puiiiof. offered In a nm.slc 'arent rondticlve to a healthy at-

ston. Hccordlng to the signs . . i tdnde about the sltuat.on; there-

Elsewhere n Ohio another big jbe taken on he

Newlancl Piaff, president of the Japan Bible Christian Council in I lie English-language edition of the nation-wide newspaper Yomi-

uri.

How disappointing to see in Japan the deliboraU: eforl* o certain ultra-reactionary religious and political leaders who seek to; further advance their already well-developed efforts towards the ie-| mIAMI. Fla IAPi-a'couple to storatlon of late fhinlo and etri" Sunday will spend a sheltered peror worship as the renter oL honeymoon In an underground (fif.nnnta iffi-ti natioiial life, -

leges from the state, nor exercise any political authority. Officials at Shinto Shrine Ad-

------- . ministration headquarters in Tok-

within the Liberal - Democratic yo say such concern Is unjustified, party committee on religion was official figures place the num-fomed last January. ijp,. Shinto believers at 79 mil-

One issue committee Buddhists at 44 million and

o ficial Is whether ofpclal recog-jchrlstlaas at WH.OOO. nltlon of Ise might not clash with; exceeds Japans 90 million

the po.twar constitution whose. p^pm^tmn. but officials explain

I that almost everyone who has

Plan Mnnkxx/mrknrfe I visited shrine is automatically A litn Iiviiicyniuuil * considered a Shintolst, and that it

lion dollar* during the bienniun:

an increase of better than Uiret million over this biennium. Th* State Department of Public Wei fare said that even with this in crease, its case load is growini so rapidly that it will be neces sary to cot welfare payments b: 5 to 10 per cent. Admlnistratioi spokesmen denied this. They saic no cuts would be necessary.

Althougih the general fund budr et calls for spending of about 581H million dollars during the biennium. revenues during the period are now estimated at only 566 includes the 271%

an increase of more than 71 mi! ^ton dollars, or 14 per cent, above spending this biennium.

Of this Increase, more than 40 million dollars will go for education public schools and state supported colleges.

The budget contains sufficient funds to give public school teachers a 5 per cent pay increasej If the State Board of Education decides to use it for that purpose. It also provides that teachers can receive up to 5 per cent additional If revenues during the biennium exceed estimates sufficiently.

For state employes, the budget will provide a one-step Increment for all workers who come under

million. This -----

___million dollar windfall expected

Left out in the cold with no in-during the first two years Uie

JUclv vuV ill WtIC WAVl w*v*s asw *** ii a j

creases were the non-professional i withholding plan of collecting in employes in the pubHc school sys-1 dividual Income taxes is in opera^ \ tion. A credit balance at tr^ enc

tern, _

For public welfare, the budget calls for spending nearly 21 mil

of this fiscal year is expected U make up the difference^___

Radio To Return

A Little Comedy

Gasoline Truck Explosion Fatal

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

North Carolina and matchinf^ names with jobs. Then there wil. NEW YORK (AP)There are 5g five nostalgic minutes witfc

111 ... ...... .J m ^AlAvrl. A IV______* w

ST, MARY. Mont. (AP)

still more radio sets than television receivers in this nation, and CBS thinks that radio listeners might like to mix a little laughter y^'lnto a pretty steady diet of five

huge gasoline truck hurled out of

control down a mountain highway for a half-mile Sunday, crashing at the edge of this resort town in a spectacular explosion.

The trucks driver, Floyd B. Cole,'28, was killed.

Both trailer. of the 36-ton truck, carrying 6.850 gallons of diesel fuel, exploded as it smashed into

_____________ a row of gasoline pumps-

f AD L. L. la order for a Japanese Deputy Sheriff W. E. Stillwell

In Pk tjOmDSnCltCr to be both a Shlntolst and Budd-Lsaid the truck's brakes apparently

Jiipanese official Pfaff wrote

.iga ugge.^tHl, "iji'ta roller skate nitrly ' Another advertised "Liter fluid and a barber .shO|> announl-td that .Blx barner" worked there we dldn t go In . . . There wa* nl;;o u "Biee?:y Hites store tn W'e.st V)ir;lnla and a nursery "mtideh " was (,n sale. In Fennsyl-vanlrt a garage offered to have

part of the parent t<, prejaite the ; unusually tall ghi to accept and ; be proud of her height |

THE 'IALL Omi/H HAND- I HOOK 1?. not fl diiflrult hook to read. MI,.h n,TVenport write* hi | a (iear, frank, and oftentiuies , humorous miinrur. I thcrougliiv enjoyed reiuiing It, aiai I h'-iirtily : recoiTUuetid It. The Uliisiranon.s | fire heiiiitiruHy done by holly

bomb shelter for the greater glory of civil deferuse and shelter-Shlnlo official* deny this is the i jnannfaeturers case. ' Then theyll have a more ortho-

Pfaff's fears stem largely irom,dox wedding trip at the expense of moves by som members of the bomb shelter manufacturers who

Induced them to spend their first two weeks together 10 feet below .North Miami Kelley Geiger, 25, a Unlver.sity of Miami Ru.ssian major, and

your car "Buiety chekd And to ti'P it all oif, we were relaxing by leadinR a popular magazine I HoUan

on sporu-part of tlw illustrious |

Tmiii-Llfe fhuln, where editor* are -

supposed to be right on the bah | m

an 1 came acro.H* thhs rilstres.slng I flQ,|T I CLITIOH

Bv Alice Anne Horne

senlence: "Who was calling whos bluff /' (lue.is we ll go bark to our Hhakespetue . , . Well also keep worryinK atiout grammar while the

To Argentina

ruling Llheial-Democratlc party to restore official recognition to the Ire Grand Shrine, nucca for Shiti-tolsts. In central Japan.

Ise - seat of state Shintoism, ^

vh(h the mlIitarLc .s us.-d ^ J* -sing,-. plan to climb down

fccUvciy t(i build through the hatch of the 8-bv-l4

, ic I worship and ultra-national-, concrete shelter

bm c nr,brines the Mrlt of tbe,

mvitlc il sun goddess Amalera.s r ; cotiiforUs of home bHow will

Japans emporers were V'include bed.s. a variety of canned

.sum lo be (lliet tly desc cuided from powdered milk, drink-flavor-

Amatera.su, supreme dlety of the checkers and cards.

Japanese* nation.

The Ifip ahlrinc' IciM official back. ^ drainatlze civil defense.

tng when occupation authorities ^ ^ ______________

abolished state Shintoism after the

Geiger said something ha.s to be

war.

Costly Loss In

But Pfaff warned that an ana- ......... 1 The Greeiivllte Congregatinn of j lysis of recc'tU developments lead} -

We,St. Virginia Road Comml.ssloii jppovnh's WJlnes.ses was told Frl-us to tielieve a gradual but LurnDCry3^I*Cl r ITC

drops >(u ,i little note saying. A brief ch lay .ncl one-way tratfU; 1*

riPics.sHiy ...

l.fK-al Bank* and Hrene

.lu.u out Is rilF. GAIIOIJNI-ANH by .) m< Barry, ahoul what hapjieued duiing I lie Ainerieun nevtiluiion to a l.oyallsi family hviiiR m the (Jai'oliUu.'t . . . From the Gliapel Hill Pre.'vr we have

day night that tlie sect has been neiiled Ihelr eonstitultcmnl rights of free B.s.srmtaly and worship tn Argent Inn

A vole of (Uotest was taken and ptaii.s dlseu.'.sed to petition the Argentine H*'public to cnrrci t the rest rl( tkms

W, K. Manning, the local eon-Kic*Kntion presiding minister, -aid that in spile of manv lllrernl

finite curtailment of civil and religious liberties will be the re.sult, S well R.S a return 1o the old

news that Manly Warle Wellman advancenient.s nmde hv the pre-vill come out in Hei>i<inlwr withlseid goveinment that on?.led Pe-H hl.'loiy o( Wiuren County, lo|r(n, a few rellglouH groups debe called 'IHK C(H)NTY OFiclaied illegal during the dlelalor-WAHHKN NOB IM C ARC )I,1 N A, i ht I regime have yel to be rc*( eg-f,86-l!il7 ' And to tlie lo. al : >>y the eon.MItutIcmal presl-

, fin,,'deni. Auturo Frondlzl.

fhic'nm this week (lune.s tlic- tllin _ _

vcr.ion of one of our fuvorlfe

Teaching Boys To Play Craps

minute newscasts, many minutes

of record playing and very occa sional interview shows.

Thus, tonight at 7:00 p.m. EDT, the net* work inaugurates a daily hour of comedywell, 50 minutes

Bunis and Allen,and finally in the old Ed Murrow news spot Bob and Ray offering such products as a worry-free old ag kit to trusting consumers.

It all sounds like a pleasant change on a warm evening.

hist at the same time.

I failed.

Bob Hope recently remarked that radio was the easiest of all nour 01 comeuy-weu, inrur, the show b^ln^s because there a couple of news-1^be hardest. casts in there, too. Anyway, the j obviously concurs, with his boffs will begin with 10 minutes of;decision to skip Person to Pereod good, gray Amos n Andy, fol-|?od limit his season s

lowed by Andy Griffiths (of No'broadcasting activity to his daily Time for Sergeants and Destry j show and perhaps four eve-

Rides) dipping into such import-1 television specials. Person to ant matters as girl-watching in |

JACKSONVILLE. Fla AP) ...... ...... .............

William WHNhingtoii. 52, an cm- pllal, three more were treated on

GREENSBORO AP" A raging fire In two lumberyards here Sunday caused an estimated $100,000 in (latnage At least 17 firemen were trented at hospitals for" .inoke and heat exhaiustlon The fire in 9.5 degree weather affected many others A physician snld for every man sent to a hos-1

found to replace adequately the vacationing Edward R. Murrow. will be sorely missed from CBS fall lineup.

I Odds and Ends; Orchestra lead-ier Stan Kenton, insisting hes not ! biting a hand that feeds him, I.says tha*t jazz music really isnt !for television: Like all arts, its .supported by a minority group theres no art thats acceptable to the mas.ses. Even with great television exposure you wont make people jazz-conscious, partly because It doesnt enjoy the pseudoprestige of classical music.

Rip Torn keeps explaining that, honest, his isnt one of those made-

up, actor namas. The perfumer was born Elmer Tom and ac-

SIBERIAN'SIGHT Baikal seals check their new home In I.ondon, Eng., to* after arrival by jet plane. Fresh water specimens are from Lake Baikal in southeast Siberia.

ployc of the Negro Boy* ParentaF the scene lloine, was aiiest.eci at tlie Instltu-I The fire destroyed the lumber-ttoii on chiuges of Contributing toiyaid of the New Home BuUding the delinqiieney of minors- I Supply Co. The fire skipped aero..

Sniit. Do/ell Varner told officers la railroad track and did damage! Wa.slnngton was teaching the boys| In the lumberyard of the Charles how to shuot craiis. D. Roberts Co

book.s, GHEEN MANBIUNH, Mar-ling Aubiey H pburn and Anthony Perkin* . . .

loday'ii Review Weir piivlledged to offer you rommrnlv on a reeent. book by Miss Greenville lierHclf her flirt published book review, she tell* US, written durtng Per current arduous program to get herself

E. L. White Dies Saturday Night

WILMINGTGN. N C. (AP) E. I, White of Wilmington, HU year-old inrml>er of the .State Higluvnv Ci>mmi.Hslon and a funner mayor of Wilmington, died In LInvlIlr Saturday night,

While was In Llnvllle to attend the annual Singing Un The Mountain Ha was aliiekcn In a hotel room

n was during While's first term a inavur in the late PMOs that Wilmington's now* famou. A/alea Fc.stivtt! WH.s umnginateil,

1 he owner of a diurv coininuiy. While v.as a louiider of the North I'.irolina l)au\ Poundation, Uc Biso wa.s a meinbi'r of the Slate Houid of Higher Isdnealion He wua aiipomied to a four yi'.ir term on Uu* Highway Comnu.s.sion tn 19,7, when the old Highway Com mission orgiinr/ation wa. reorgan l/.ed

J Mi'lvllle Broughton .Ir , chair man of the Highway (ommission who wa. with White at Llnville, said The state Inns lu.sl one of Its most devoted citizens. He had experienced knowledge of the ! needs of North Carolina and be cfiuse of that, he was ablento make a lasting contnbntion^ln helping to guide the state In its development program

Survivors include two daughters. Mrs, J a m e s Clmdbourn Bowles of Charlotte, Mrs Isaac B Grainger Ji of Burlington, and a son. Elvle Llnewood White Jr. of Grepn.sborn,

A large proportion of the nickel produced gnps into the making of

mmm

quired the nickname of Rip while still in diapers . . . Joanna Barnes, right hand to investigator Dennis Morgan in CBS 21 Beacon Street (are we In for a lot of place names in title. after the success of 77 Sunset Strip?) t a Phi Beta Kappa from Smith (class of '56) where she edited the colleges literary magazine ... incidentally, this promises to be a big year for the name Dennis: A show cal^d Dennis the Menace is scheduled, so is the Dennis OKeefe Show a situation comedy arriving this fall, plus the aforementioned Dennis Morgan.

TOMORROW ONLY-LAST DAY

CLOSE-OUT SALE

Tomorrow, we are closing out the greatest sale in our history! This is your last chance to make the deal of the year on the 1959 Chevrolet. Dont mi** thi* opportunity. Hurry down tonight or tomorrow, urel

1959 Chevrolet

BISCAYNE

ONLY $359. DOWN

For Qualified Ruvrr

$&2 git Per Month Inchiding Life InMirance

N.C. Sales Tax Ixira

1959 Chevrolet Broohwood

4-Dr. Station Wagon

$2309qo

ONLY $409. DOWN

For Qualified Buyer t4!72 per Month Includlnf Life Inauranre

N.C. Sales Tax Extra

1959 Clievptlet

Apache Vz-Ton Truck

j1709oo

ONLY $309. DOWN

For Qeslifted Beyers 144 Zt Per Month Bnsiedlaf Ufs Inanraaes

N.C. Beles Tse Bxira

Open Tonight And Tuesday Until 9 P.M.

Whit Chevrolet Co.

West End Circle, Greenville

Dealer License No. 2644

Phone PL 2-3134 or PL 2-3135

Mondar* 20, 1980

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVIUIE. H. C

PACE ElXVlff

Twins In Home * Just Routine

ST. LOUIS (AP> - Mrs. Gerald E. Hendrickson didnt have time to read a news story about a woman who had given birth to four consecutive sets of twins. She was too busy caring for her own four coiisccutive sets.

Mrs. Hendrickson was unimpressed yrhen told that the odds of such a thing happening were about 100,000,000 to one. I thought it was routine. she said.

The Hendricksons have 12 chil-dien. He is a chief petty officer in the Navy.

Doorstep Baby Began Surprise

OLNEY, m. (AP) Mrs. Rob

ert Murray answered a midnight knock and found a baby on the doorstep in a basket.

Such things happen, she knew but this must be a Joke. It was.

Out of shrubs stepped her daughter and son-in-law, home early Mn duty with the Armed Forces in Germany.

Surprise mother! shouted Mrs. Judy McKinney.

It was Mrs. Murrays inbroduc-iion to her 3-month-old granddau-gflter.

FOR RENT

BRICK DUPLEX 4 ROOMS, baths, equipped for washer. Nice yard near college. Pour room houce. porch, big yard, equipped for washer. Near collide. PL 2-4086. 27-3t

FOR RENT

TO COUPLE. 4^ ROOM HOUSE.

Has blinds and gas cook stove, piped for automatic washer. Frame bouse beyond TV station. Apply block house in rear. 27-2t

Jai Alai is the most popular sport in Havana.

FOR RENT

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, SOS 13TB StreetContact Trust Department, Guaranty Bank At Trust Co.. or phone PL 8-2264. June 6-tf

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment near college. 140 a month. CaU PL 2-6123; night PL t-1332. Juna l-tf

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village Nice yard, conveniences. Apply Carolina Grill.

June IS-tf

MODERN FIVE ROOM DUPLEX apartment. 1900 E. 3rd Stnet, near college. Recently redecorated, automatic beat, hot water, piped for automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, insulated. Front and rear entrances. Reasonable rent. CaU Ed Griffith. PL 1746. June 11-tf

TWO BEDROOM NICELY PUR-nished apartment. Watf* and lights furnished. Close to college. Couple preferred. CaU PL 6-1436.

27-4t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and rw> Olgerator liintished. College View Apartments. PhoM PL 2-4110 after 2:20 p.m.; altar 6:00 pm ceJl PL 1-6ME Pah f-tf

SO08B8. APARTM8NTS.

rooms and buslnssa property for lnt CoDtact Ofier Rental Agisnqr. Ottfce toeated in Room 21. Rime BiUlding, 200 Evans Street, which

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex apartment on Myrtle Avo. Phone PL 2-S210.

May 20-tf

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 104 Columbia Street. $45 per month. CaU PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.

29-6t

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartmentHot and cold water, clean and In good condition. 1.0-cated 1402-A Chestnut Street. Mrs. W. J. Saddler. 29-3t

FOR RENT

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duptex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210, June 24-tf

is upsuirs over Chamber of 0n-merca. Telcphona PL 2-8700. doaad OB Wedneeday aftamoocw. tf

NICE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.

Pactolus highway. $36 a month. CaU PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.

23At

HELP WANTED FEMALE.

FOR SALE

HOUSEWORKERS BETTER Jobs for you. Work In New York homes it $30-$50 per week, free room and board. Tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Employment Agency, 163 East 116 St.. New York City. 29-It

3 PLY AND 4-PLY TOBACCO twine. BaUs 56 cents, rolls 54 cents. Electric Suppliers, 619 South Pitt Street. 18-lSt

FOR RENT OR SALE

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, BACK yard fenced in. Located on 407 W. Village Drive. Can be seen after 7 p.m. Vacant first of month. T. A. Whltfleld, 407 W. VUlage Drive. 26-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

DRY CLEANINQ $5.00 AND over, you get a 10 per cent DISCOUNT. Wyatt Browns Cascade Laundry. 704 Dickinson Avenue. For FREE pickup and deUvery service caU PL 2-2155.

Junt 12-1 mo.

NOTICE - WE WILL BE CLOS-ed July 1 and July 4 for inventory. Pttt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 27-5t

DO YOUR CHILDREN HAVE THE new Tether Ball game for the backyard? For backyard fun shop at Edwards Hardware. Free pamphlets on How to Fix up your backyard. 29-6t

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE

Gearanteed jobs, S30-$50 weekly, best hones, glamorons gay town. Tickets advanced. I'nl-forms, room and board free. A-l Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempatead, Long Island, N. Y.

29-St

BEDDING

Sleep your green tobacco labor economically on army cots, cot pad mattress and springs. Also bunk beds. Pgieed to sell. Ken Furniture Shop, 927 Olckinfoo Ave. 26-6t

Secretary Wanted

Shwthand and typing required. Good salary, extra benefits and excellent working conditloaa. Send resame of qnaiificationa and experience In own handwriting to * Secretary, Box 408, Greenville. N. C. AM answers held strictly confidential.

20-St

lielp Wanted Male-Female

TWO LADIES OR GENTLEMEN With automobile. Good salary, plus commission. Phone PL 2-7781 or PL 2-5777 for appointment.

Jui)e,26-if

EXPERT SERVICE

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER $ BED-room tick house with big den. dishwasher, and two baths. 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred*. Phone PL 2-7008. 27-Sfc

LAWN MOWERS! aendce is what coiinui ^When you purchase a mower we intend for you to have ft on our salea 2 hp CUnton engine. $49.60; 2Hi hp Clinton engine, 169.50; 8 1-4 hp CUnton engine, $69.50. Why not trade today? Hendrlx-BamhiU Co.

May8-tf

FOR SALE: JUST COMPLETED five room brick veneer house oii Umstead Street in CoghUl subdivision. Has three bedrooms, Uv-Ji.g room with fireplace. Tiled bath, knotty pine kitchen and dinette. Closed in garage. Other houses uuder construction. Earl

Spain. PL 2-4402.

23-5t

BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED

black Poland China Boar, son cf Midway Special. Age 18 mo. Weight restricted. Reasons for sale: to prevent in breeding. Priced to seU. CaU W. A. OUsson, PL 2-798. 27-21

EI.MHURST 3-4 BEDROOMS, double insulated Glatex finish, interior decorated. Laige kitchen, furnace. atUc - has Ughts. Water for two rooms and bath expansion. Beautifully landscn^ ed. $14.200. 1708 Elm Streit.

Phone PL 2-5393. 25-t2t

ONE BBATIMQ

CompleU beating and air o<mdl-tloalng qrstems. Wa make eom-plete installatlQiis to new or existtof homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment neceaaaxy.

GENERAL HEATINO A AIR CONDITIONINO Oa W. 8th St. Ext. PlMBe PL t-fftl Phh l-tf

FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom frame house with living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room. Located on East Third Street. Priced to tell at SlOiWO. Only $800 down payment including all closing costs to any FHA-qualified buyer. General Insurance Agency, phone PL 8-1183, 314 Evans Street. 23-6t

FOR SALE: MODERN FOUR

bedroom Colonial. Large recreation room. Excellent financing to quaUiied buyer. Reasonably priced. Phone PL 2-2625,

June 23-Mon., Wed. A Frl.

Save

T-Bene Steak Me Ih.

dlrioto Steak ...... 86e Ik

Round StMk ...... 76e ik

Club Steak ...... Me Ik

Rib Si^ ..........Tte Ik

Chuck Steak .....48a Ik

Chuck Roaet ...... 4H Ik

Skeuldcr Roast .... Me to.

BumI Reeel lie Ik

Stew, Bonelcee ...... ite to

Ground Beef ...... 48e Ik

Rib Stew .......... 44e Ik

Cold Storage,

Inc.

208 W. 8th St.. OrueavMu Jnne 22-1 m*.

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain trying to protect yonr shrubbery and trees from insect damsge. Call ua We are equipped to take care of your every ipraylng need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. June 17-tf

WISCONSIN AIR - COOLED HEA-vy duty engines for farm, home and industrial use. See us for parts tnd factory-approved aer-vice. R. F. McLawhon k Sons, Bethel Highway, phone PL 2-3286.

23-61

METAL TOBACCO LOOPING

racks. White they last. Free delivery. Low cost. Also one iron safe Call PL 2-4794. June 27-1 mo.j

UPRIGHT PIANO. NEEDS'^Rfe- pairs. Will sell cheap. $30. Call PL 2-2081. 27-3t

Classified DUplaF^

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE.

C'slL George H. Clapp. PL 2-2658 A . 27-t

8 FT. DRINK BOX IN EXCED lent condition. AJ, Cox, 1312 N. Greene Street. 25-6t

Lovely Gifts for tho

BRIDE

and f any oceasloB.

Soo our SpeeialB JOHNSON'S At FIvo Polnta Dial 8-tt7t 18-124

ROOM AIR CONDmONERS-650 and up. Good assortment of used refrigerators, fuUy guaranteed. (1)1 used home freezer. AJso gas end electrU) ranges (used). VA> Mer-rti sod Sons.

June 10-1 mo

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need quick eash? Ceutaet Secwrlty Loan Corp.. supervised by N, C. Siato Banking ComniMiott. 11$ Dickinson Avo., Greenvillo. Phmie PL 2-3880. 6-81

ROBBERY REPORTED YOU-re robbing your car of the service it needs. Bring it to Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evan* Streets. 23-6t

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING.

finer Interior painting, strlppling, glazing, highlighting color mak-mg a specialty. Also exterior pamting. W. D. Boyd, PL 8-1463.

SWIMMING POOLS, BASEBALL GLOVES AND BATS. GYM SETS. CROQUET SETS, TENNIS RACKETS. SKILL SAWS AND FERTILIZER. COREY HARDWARE, PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. June 3-1 mo.

HELP WANTEDMALE

MEAT CUTTER WANTED. SOB-er, honest, dependable. See or call Van D. Hatch, 4646-Ayden.

26-3t

WANTED: EXPERIENCED LIN-oleum layer and formica cabinet top man. Must be a killed mechanic. J. A. Collins k Son.

29-8t

INDUSTRIOUS MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business in part of Pitt County. I sell In Greenville and will help you. Hundreds of families, thousands of dollars. See

Lormle Hathawsy, RPD 1, Box

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wall-te-Wall and Boom Site Carpeting

Inlaid Linoleum Linoleum Tile

Felt Base Linoleum

CALL US for FREE

Eailmatea

Qunn-Mler A Stroud

Phone PL 2-2638

516618 Cotanehe Si.

. Juno 17-1 mo

Raal CarMtea RoHtag CMpiiy Jehe Appliei FtauwuO

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. Offlee Freetar Hotol Offleo Fkeoo FL S-6161 Bwidemw nuHW n. 1-8321

RESORTS FOR RENT

REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, 125-150 weekly DOW available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles east of Bsth. Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-8257.

Jday 27-tf

147, WinUrville, phone Or. PL 2-7878, or write W. T Rawleigh, Dept. NCF-442-324, Richmond, Va.

8-15-22-29

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDS (75) Tralneet or experienced. Gnaranteed better la better homes. 530-558 weekly. Quick service. Free room, hoard, TV. Write addren. name, phone of references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, $06 W'est 40th, New York. 29-lt

FOR EXPERT mSTALLATION and maintenance service on Lenox Heating and Air Ck>odition-ing equipment: Also: Roofing,

Bonded buUt-up roofing and gutters 5 all type*. Contact; Riddle Roof-11^ and Heating Company, 1602 N Oreene Street, Phone PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451. 15-2 mo.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Teiephuoe Numbe* in Greenville PUca 2-6IM r$!.OQ minimum charge for IB words or less for first toscrttmi) Insertions ............... 2 1.71

3 Insertions ..............6 IM

Insertions .............81.76

One Month ................814jM

DISPLAY WANT ADO (llJtt per column inch per insertion.)

Week ....................I 676

1 Month ...................its 00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads nnaxUnf on consecutive days. I

DKADUNl No new adds, kill or oorrecUone accepted after S p.m. the day befofe publication.

BUIOR0-OM1M1OIM The OaUy Reflector will be responsible only for the first tocorreet et omitted tosertlon ef any advertlae-ment to these ootumns end then only to the extent of e aake-food insertion. Brrun which do not lessen the value of the advertlae-merit will not be corrected by e make-good fijMnrUon. The pubfish-cr reserves the right to rwlas or reject any ecpf

SAVB mOKKt

inHt your ad to nm etx Ohm; Uv cost hi less per day. Wtms you got desired reeolta. call PL 2-4UM and step iha ad You pay for only UM Bksr of days yow ad

vmat

NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attention. No Job too big for us to lake in

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tio Beach. 194 East Bogue Street. Each will sleep eight. 855 a week. Call D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Flemlnt at PL 2*7487.

May 26-U

FOR BENT: NICE LARGE COM-furtable bouse at Atlantic Beach. Five bedrooms, electric equipped kitchen, oining room tnd large Uving room. Available July 12 and part of August. Mrs. W. H. Smith, phone PL 8-436 . 27*3t

1957 88 OLD8MOBILE. Two-door sedan, Hydramatle Drive, radio, heater and good rubber. One owner.

1955 PONTIAC CATALINA, Two-door HARDTOF fully equipped Ineludlug aatemaite irsnsmission, power steering and power brakes. Better-thjua-average coadltlMi.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co*

PL M816 PL 2-StM

N. C. Dealer License Ne. Ml

29-It

BOATS aod EQUIPMENT

SACRIFICE SALE!

1958 model ibright 14 ft plywood boat and trailer. Equipped with windMileld. stering wheel, speedometer and several ether scces-series. If interested eall PL 2-032L June 28-t#

GYM SET VALUES! LARGEST SELECTION OF OTM SETS IN GREENVILLE. EIGHT MODELS IN STOCK. PRICES BEGIN AT 515.HI. B08TIC-8UGC* FURNITURE CO, 568 SOUTH EVANS STREET. 29-44

BOAT IN8RANC1-84.00 PER

hundred and up. Call HOOKER it BUCHANAN. INC.. phons PL 2-6186. May 27-1 mo.

16 FOOT SAMPSON CABIN CRUI-ser. Sleeps two. 60 horsepower 1958 Star Plight outboard motor Cox trailer. Complete $1395. Jen* kltts Motor Company. June 1*1 mo.

RESORTS FOR SALE

Beach for aalel

stride. Drive in if Its only for free nice FOR BOY'S AND GIRLS

air or water. Get acqusinted with ojT aim to please service. Carr Aliens Texaco Station, next door

to the post office. We give S&H Green Stamps._

FOR EXPERT JOB ON FLOOR sanding and finishing, dial PL 2-5244. L. H. Whitehurst.

acout club Cottages, residential grocerr store. Year round fishing, cribbing, shrimping, boating. pic<

June 25*1 mo

WORK WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren for working mothert. CaU PL 3-7422.

n-12t

WANTED

WANT FAMILY TO MOVE ON farm to help hjgrvest tobacco crop. Dial PL 8-1246. 234t

FOR SALE

C. L. LUPTOH 00. *Tegg Cwslurt Is Owr

PbM Pt S-StSi

Awtongs. ahimlnum cv eanvas, storm windows and doors, Jalou-sles uod screens, vsoetiaii blinda

recorded and taped, porch tocios-arts paints and hardware, roofing and tidlnf materlala If

TRANSISTER RADIOS BY CHAN-nei Master, portabls and table n.odels. Light weight. tensiUve and economical to operate "9^ carry a complete line of fresh '^stterles for ail type portabIe.^]H It M RadioTV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL $-2436

June 16-1 mo.

ulcing. Vacationing for aU famil

ies. HunUng: deers, bears, turkeys, ducks, geese, quill*, 6 miles off 17 highway at Chocowinlty, N.C. EMy term*. See John Lewis, Blount Creek. Bridge Grocery Store. Address Blount Creek, N. C. . 27-21

REAL ESTATE

OWNER TRANSFERRED -MUST sell. On year old brick veneer home on corner lot. Three bedrooms. two full iMiths, built-in > cooking units. Pay equity and assume monthly psym<K)ti of $66.761 Ur 19 years No closing costs. Phone PL 2-3661. June 25*t

Claesiliwd Display

SPECIALS

0 0 0

1967 CHEVROLET. Slx-eyl-loder, strmtfht drive and heater. Light turquoise psint. One owner.

1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON. Six paseenger. Eight-eyliw-der engine, straight drive, radie, heater aod whitewall Ure*. White and green paint.

1957 RAMBLER. Four-done sedan, alx-eylinder engine, straight drive, heater. Light green paint.

1954 FONTIAC STAR CHIEF. Four-doer sedan, Hydramatle Drive, radio, heater and whitewaR Urea. Solid beige paint. One owner.

White Chevrolet

Wat End Ctrclw

H. e Dewier Na 2644 29-lt

UPRIGHT PIANO AND 8IN0L* Hallj-wood bed. Call PL I-45W.

26-St

ELECTRIC FANS-53 50 Up, Buy Uim at Eltctrie Buppiicrk. Ill frato Pitt BtmL 16-1

Save up to '5.00

Let us Install a new FoMwCe Maffter en your esur toe only

Alimiitixcd LUsfuafe

$14.73 Ux includwd

Theeo triple-area pod mufflosw wsrmslly long. This speetwl ends Juno M.

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Uid Cstr Dpt.

N. C.

PhiMM PL Miie

Dewlce Na. 7M

M-M

MCE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

rjonday, June 29, I9S9

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK AP)-Stellpaced Kennecott Copper .........104%

Local Lions To New York Meet

Thou*nd< of Lions and their families from throughout North

Ordination Rite Held Here

Libby Owen Ford 01 75%

Liggett ii Myerg .......... n

Lockheed Aircraft Loewi Theater

Lo-Uiard A Company Louisville ie NaahviUe

a sizable stock market advance early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

Pivotal issuea rose from fractions to about 2 points. The market was higher from the start and widened its gains in brisk dealings as steels took over the leader-1 Magnav^x Radio *hip. j McLean Trucking Co

Lukcns jumped about 3 points Montgomery Ward

while U.S. Steel and''Youngstown Motorola Radio ......

Sheet rose more than a point each.. Murray Corporation

Bethlehem and Republic Steel National Biscuit -----

were up about a point. National Cash Register

American Motors added about 2 National Dairy Product in active dealings. Chrysler was National Distllieri

Koreiger Company ........ 28V> Carolina will attend the 42nd An

nual Convention of the international Association of Lions Clubs 30% I in New York City, June 30-July 3 Attending the convention from' iGreenville will be Mr. and Mrs.:

83%

Larry Averette. Mr. and Mrs. John

i Biggs, Mr.^'snd Mrs, A. Hartweil

Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. McDon-

; aid Carr, Mr. and Mrs. O. E, *2;* I Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E, Withers - I Harvey Jr., Mr, and Mrs. George

1%, wilkerson, The Rev. and Mrs.

Percy Upchurch, Mr. and Mrs.

^ ^ Richard K. Worsley, Mr, and Mrs.

ahead about a point. National Uad ............A, Saylanrf will represent,

Raytheon, benefiting from en-|New York Central ..........TaVi'iu* Tinnr*inh

Isrsrment of th. Hawk miaaU.' Norfolk k Weat ............. -k , w- a '

contract, advanced another 2 North American Avia w v ^ fu

points or so. (Northern Pacific .......... .54%:

Texaco starred in the oil sec-^ohio 0 Company .......... 41% worn of the Manhattan

while Pacific Gas it Elec .....

tion, gaining more than 2 while pacific Gas A Elec ......... .lOg

Superior Oil of California also paramount Pictures ....... 47%

added a couple, Penney J. C, Co .....111%

Other gain.s of about 2 points:Pennsylvania RR ......... lil%

were made by Liggett it Myers, pepsi Cola ...........>28%

Goodyear, Eastman Kodak and phUco Corporation ........31%

Union Carbide. Up about a point: phjnipa petroleum ........ 47%

were New York Central, Balti-Pittsburgh PI G1 ............1%

more it Ohio, Lonllard, Johns-.puHmgn Company ........6.1%

ManvlUe and Radio Corp. pure Oil Co ..........42'/

The Associated Press average ofjpadjo Corporation ...... 66%

60 stocks at noon was up $l at'^^^pupuc steel ....... 77%

jm20 With the IndustriaU up R^yppi^g .............

$1.50. the raibP up 90 cents and gc^board A1 RR ............ 38%

the utilities up 20 cenU. Roebuck .......... 48x

ITS. government bonds drifted southern Pacific ..........73%

iSouthern Railway ......58%

........25%

fewer.

'Sperry Corp

Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)

North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, farm price 16 standard Oil N J,

to 17, niosUy 16%. Stevens, J.P. Co .....

Eggsprices paid producers for Texaco .............

clean, sized, minimum 80 per Texas Gulf Products . cent A quality: Raleigh and Char-j Texas Gulf Sulphur .. lotte steady, large 41; prices paid Textron Corporation on Braiied out basis: ' Asheville Trans A Western Air .

steady. A large 40. " i Union Carbide .....

RALEIGH, (API tNCDA) Union Pacific ......

Hog markets were mostly 2.5 to 501United Airlines .....

lower Tops of 16 (M) to 17 f>0 Wil-i United Aircraft ......

son; 16 .50 to 17.00 Nahutda; K-25 United, Corporation

to 17 fM Ktn.ston, New Bern, Hen-1 United Fruit ........

son, Mount Olive; 16..50 to 17.(K)| United States Rubber , Rocky Mount; 16.00 to 16..50 Hil's- u S. Snielting A Ref ., boro; 15,75 to 16 tl AlbcrUson, | United Staies Steel Greensboro, House's Mill, Lilllng-Vanadium Corporation Ion; 15,7.5 to 16 2f) Tarboro, Enfield, jVirginia-Caro Chemical Scotland Neck; 15.50 to 16,00 Beth-1 Virginia Elec At Pow .

el. Murfreesboro, E d e n t 0 n, | West Auto Supp .....

GriineRland, Sunbury, Harrells-j West Maryland ......

ville. Farmvllle; 16 .50 Clinton,; Western Union ..... Fayett,eviUe, Elizabethlown, Cas-1 Westinghouse Elec

. 53% . 46% . .50% . 32

. 82'4

. .34% . 20% . 25% . 21 141% . 14% . ,39% . 53% . 9 . 31% . 62% . 12% ,100 36%

Hotel, where Hubert Kanipe of Haw Creek and his committee will display North Carolina products. Tuesday morning the annual North Carolina breakfa.st will be held In the Astor Hotel.

Gasoline Theft Charged Youths

Eastern Carolina

News Roundup

APPROVE PAY HIKE KINSTON The aty CouncU on Friday night voted to grant a five per cent increase to the officials of the Recorders Court. The county will pay half of the increase and the city the other half.

Wilson would not permit re;no-. of the boxcar because of tl size.

MAY GET REFUNDS SNOW HILL Farm tracTr owners in Greene County are eligible to claim a refund of fedsrul WHILL HAVE TAX CUT tax on gasoline used on the far;n. WILSON Regardless of what The claim may be filed by fl 9 the countywide tax rate is set at owner, tenant, or operator of a by the Wilson county board of farm, xhe person filing a claim commissioners, taxpayers in two most operate a tractor or other of the 10 townships in this county gasoline engines on the farm.

will experience a tax cut. Taxpay-} -

crs In Taylors and Stantonsburg; CASWELL POOL OPENS townships who have been paying

a school supplement since the sup* KINSTON Caswell School s

plcmcnt was voted in the early ^

1930s no longer will be required the first time this week,

m 44 iThe pupils will use it by groups

__ !and on a rotation basis. It Is 25

BOXCAR ABSENT I by 75 feet, with depths from three

GOLDSBORO The Forth and to Eighth boxcar wont be attending the Veterans of World War I convention. The famous boxcar, one of those given the United States by France after the war, was to

AFTER ORDINATION SERVICE ton, nd Dr. W, I, Wolverton.

W. I. Wolverton, Jr.; Mra. Wolver-

Two teenaged Chfcrry Point

ifhi I'-''!" wolv.rlon Jr. wa.

T. f.nm .... deacon In the Eplacopal

.7. hTii nITof. M Chufch In aervioea held here Sal-

ii* ".urday at ll:im a.m.

j Ordination was performed

According to srrcsting officers,, by the Rt. Rev, Thomas H. Wright, Prancl.s J Di-Luzlo. 18. and John Bishop of the Diocese of East Caro-L, Epperen, 19, both -of Cherry.while the ordination sermon Point, were taken into custody was preached by the younger Wol-ufter aomeone reported -seeing a verton's father the Very, Rev, Ca-bfty entering cars on the Tenth non Wallace L. Wolverton. Dean of St ! Divinity, St. John's College, Wlnne-

.^Coliege offirers were asttisted in peg, Canada, the arrest by city police.

Other chgrgymen taking part in W. I. Wolverton is a member of the service were the Rev. John the Greenville Parish and grada-W. Drake Jr. rector of the local

W. WAR I VETERANS MEET GOLDSBORO World War I Veterans met in Hotel Goldsboro this weekend to swap memories of be transported from Wllson yester-|the war 41 years ago. Saturday day and placed on display in Her-1 night a banquet in the terrace man Park through tomorrow. Con-iroom honored Blrs. Alma Jones, vention officials said yesterday of Mt Olive, a Gold Star Mother that the highway commission in of both World War I and II. Sun- -jday memorial services were held.

Colored News | Mr. WilHam Lewis

Dies Here Sunday

The Colored Civic League of Greenville will meet Tuesday

church who presented Wolverton for ordination: the Rev, Charles A, Taylor, of Toocoa, Ga. who read the Preface; the Rev. Don!

ted from East CaroUna College and!at York Memorial AME the Church Divinity School of Church for the election of

Pacific in Berkely, California. Lfficer.s and other Important busl-Wolvertons ordination to the dea- ness. All members are expected to conate is a step toward the attend.

Raby Edwards, of Havelock, who priesthood for which he will bcj .. .........

acted as Latanist; and the Rev. j eligible next year. j The Artistic Social Club will

Charles Edward Sharp of Beaufort | He will be located at St. Phillips meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock who acted as Epistler. j Church in Fayetteville and will be- ^me of Mrs, Della Keel,

WalUce, son of Dr. and Mrs. | gin his duties In July.

117 W. First St.

Mr w.Tf.'fcL" Three FirsU For Pitt 4-H Entries

Mrs. Mnyne Ivrs Wwilard. widow of WiUlam H. WonlHid, died Bt her home, 652 Cotanrhe fitreet, Monday morning at 4 o'clock. She "lix bad been critically 111 ten montiis.

34% , 30x 89 .36% 91

Funeral servi'^eN will be held at 'he Wilkeroh Chapel 'Tue.ndav at 6 p m, by her pastor, Rev, W. J. Hadden, assl.sted by Dr. H. O. j Haney, a , former pa.stor. Burial I

fie Haytie, Burgaw, Goldsboro; 16.0(1 at Rich Square, Smithfield; 15.75 Siler City; 15 50 Dunn. Clark-ton. Laurel Hill. Clayton, Wingate, I Four Oaks, Whiteville.

Wilson cash cattle prices, Irregular Steers and heifers, choice 26 (0 to 29 25; good 24,25 to 26 75, commercials 21 00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 18 (K) 20.50; heavy cut

ters 16.00 to 18 00; bulls, llght-wfiight* 16.75 to welghU 18.75 to 22..'iO.

Winn - Dixie ............. 4].% 1 will be In Plnewood Memorial

Wool worth A Co'!.!........! 55% Pfk.

Zenith Radio ......... 126%

Approx, sales to 1 p.m. I.670.(KX)

Marriage Licenses

Beven marriage in eases were i*.sued last week by Die Pitt 18.7.5, he av y Gounty Register of Dpd office, running to 54 the number of 11-.ensea Issued Dietn thus far dur-

NEW YORK (AP) 1 pm.

slocks:

Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical A Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg.

American Can ......

American Enka ......

American Motor*

American Smelt A Ref American Tel v Tel American Tobacco

Ashland Oil ........

Afchlson, Top A SF ,,

Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Avi'O Manufacturing Baltimore A Ohio Bendix Aviation .....

Bethlehem Steel ..... Boring Airplane ..... Borg Warner ........

Budd Company ......

Burlington Indus .....

Burroiighs Corp ......

Canada Dry .........

Canadian Pacific .... Carolina Iower A Lt , Celiine.se Corp Ciiainplon Paper A Fib riosapeake A Ohio Chrysler Ccuporatiun CfKa Colea ,

Columbia Gas A Elec Cominrrrlal Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can ContlnentHl Motor

Continental Oil ......

CuriU Wright ........

Dan Hi ver .........

Dclawaie Lack A Weal

Douglas Alicia ft .....

Dow Chemleal .......

DuPont deNemour Kafiern Airlines .....

Fa.-itnian Kodak ......

Electric Auto Jute Firestone Rublier

Ford ..........

Pifeport Sulphur .....

General Eleetric .....

General h'oods .......

General Motors .......

Glidrirn Paint ........

Goodrich Rubber .....

Goodvcnr Rubber ....

Greyhound Bus ......

Gulf Oil .............

IllinnU Central ......

Int Nlekel Can

Int Tel A Tel .........

11% 118% 31% 43'i 41% 44% 46% 79

21%

30%

58%

46%

1.5

46%

.56

.37%

21%

1,5%

21%

29%

,38

41%

69%

147

21%

62%

47%

.5,5

11%

15%

4/%

fri

248

Mrs, Woolatd, daughter of the' late Bryan Hartsfiplrt and Jennie Sf an Ives, was born in Pitt County .August, 20, 1881, and reared in Pnmilco County near Bayboro. She wa.s married to Mr. Wooiard February 2.3, 1908, and had lived In | Gf-eenvllle since 19'20. I

Mr. Wooiard, before hla death on March 7, 1959, was president; rf the Guaranty Bank A Trust Co.

Bhe was a member of Eighth Street. Christian Chureh, active In

Ing the month of June.

rive license Uauert Uat week,all church work, and was a mem-went to whit* couples. They are!her of the Orernvtlle Woman's

Dennis R Bullock and Nurtla Alice Moye, txith of Greenville; Hobby Dean C^onway, Grrcnvllle, and Marrla Dean Fotbi's, Farm-viile; Kenneth Ray Hkinncr. Hi 1, Ayden, and Pkllth Faye Shackelford, Rt. 2, Farmvllle; James H Wooiard and Mary Lee Harrelsoti, both of Rt 1, OrlnjeKland; and Johnnie Mayliew Wigglu.s, Rt, i, Wa.shington, and Hhclva Buck, Rt, 3. Oreenvllle

Negro c(uples to whom liten.se were tsjsued include WllUe UM,ell Jones and Budle IjOUlse Green, bf)tb id Greenville, and Joseph Auliie Heinard, both of Green-liella Bernnid, both of (.ireen-ville.

Chib

Surviving sre s son. William H Wooiard Jr. of Greenville; a daughter. Mra. Roland R Modlln of Washington: five grandchildren Pnndra Tvcs Wooiard William V/onlard, Roland Rhnint, Horace Knowles and Bu.san Swan Modlln: two sls(er,s. Mrs Bessie Tves Vln-rent and Mrs, Iris Tves Wllllnm.s of Oreenviile: a brother. Swan C. Ives of Bethel

C. ^V. Mrkf^eig

Ote* In Farmvllle

FARMVIIJ.E - Mr.s, Be.sRie Humphils Morris. 67, widow of C, W. Morris, died st her home Monday morning after nine yeans of declining heiilth.

Funetal Hrrangement were tn-(oinplete.

Mrs. Mortis had been a resident

FARMVILLE St. John* Free Will Baptist Churchs Dally Vacation Bible School, with a gratifying attendance, <mded its sessions Friday evening. Gods Greatest Gift to Man was the theme. The teachers were Mrs, Irene Dickens, Miss Beatrice Whitfield, Mrs. Annie Armstrong, Mrs, Mary Taylor and Miss Mary L. Parker was supervisor.

The Ladles Social Sorority Chib will meet at the home of Miss Rosa Moore, 1609-A W. Third St., Tuesday night* at 8 oclock.

Funeral services for Mrs, Dollie Council, who di<l in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday after a long Illness, will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church, with Rev. J. E. Tillett officiating. Burial will be In Brown-Hill Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, James Council of the home; two brothers, Lenie*Reeves of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Ephrian Reeves of Greenville; and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Lyla Reeves of Greenville.

All member* of the Court of I Calan the are asked to please I meet at cornerstone Baptist t Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. for the funeral of Mrs. Dollie Coun-^cil.

Mrs. Lossie Mayo Lewis, 70. owner and operator of the Carolina Dry Cleaners, died in Fltt Memorial Hospital at 10:20 Sunday night. She had been in declining health several months but died suddenly from a heart attack. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Mrs. Lewis, daughtef of the late Mr. and Mrs. James E Mayo, was bom In Pitt County near Belvoir, and spent most of her life in Greenville. She was married to Vailiam Edward Lewis, who died in 1925. She had been in the dry cleaning business since 194.3. She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville Chapter No. 149 Older of Ea.stem Star, and the VFW Auxiliary of Greenville.

Surviving are a son, Walter E. Lewis of Greenville: a daughter, n. Dewey Elks of Oreenviile; ve grandchildren, and a brother, Jesse W. Mayo of Plymouth.

The United State* makes a

100.000 bill, but. It Is only by the Federal Reserve Board and the Treasury.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

YOUVE HEARD ABOUT IT ON TVI

SAD

HORSE

CtfiemaSeepcColor

DISTRICT CONTEST WINNER

Alex Corbett of Farmville with his

Pitt

tobacco plant-bed display it one of three first place winners from

County.

Two Arrested For Shoplifting

Iwo Negros, oue a I.l-yrnr-olrt (,f FhiiuvIUp 31 ypr nnd was a Raleigh a*t Friday with all parti- H dub took first in the bee keep- Pactolus; Jimmy Dilda of Foun-b|iy, were arrested on ahophfttug meinh, r of the Farnivllle Baptist'rlpants from Pitt placing In theUng conte.t and Alex Corbett ofitain and Grady and Jerome (hargc* Saturday, according to of- church. ievent. jthe Parmvillp dub received a first Whitehurst of Fountain.

4-H>rs from PRt County took three first placea in the dl.strict contest held at State College in

first place in the Public Speaking contest, Carolyn Barnes of the Wtnterville-Greenvllle Four

Blue ribbon winners In the competition Included Ltl Dilda of Farmville; Mary Ann Main of

fleers.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs,

Louis Armstrong Out Of Hospital

The 11-year-old youth allegedly I Erne.st Lee Jon** of Farmvllle; took a smali quantity of mrr-jone son. C. W, Moril*. Jr., U. S (hanril.se from Edwards Hardware Mr Force, Azores Islands: two l.s-on DIckln.Hon Ave. during the ters, Mr.s. George Iml of Kllza-

morning He was picked up a lath City and Mrs. Arthur Rogue,

diort time later by police. Hliawboro, N. C ; Dure brothers,

Clarence II. Powdl, 46, was also (nuland Morri.M, Moyock. Gaither pireslcd after he allegedly to<*k|Morrls of CurrltiKk eounty and SPOLKTO, Italy <AP) Trump-

a bottle of wine from the Colonial HH,vwod Mont.H of Norfolk, Va . eter Louis Arnustrong was dis .store on Fourth 81, .According to | nnd linee graudi hildren. charged from Rpoleto Hospital to-

luvestiuHtors. an employee of the I day, ptonounced recovered from

86% I firm naw Powell fake live wliu* I a Dis- attack of pneumonia.

4 ipnd tiirn calh'd oflUers , IxllCS iieia T Or j famed jazz musician left

ll.l'v The young teen-ager has bren'|^igg LBlUrH PoWclI Rf^Re. telling hospital aUeti-

lurned over to Juvenile authorities (lanUs he planned to do some sight-

...... Funeral services for MI.hs Laura Physlclana warned him to

Pourlt, who died Haturday after-unoii. at Hunters Nursing Home, near Apex, were held at Clarks Greenville Funeral Home Monday fl( 3 pm Rev Homer Stvrne.s,

pastor of Mt Pleasant chri.stian | thru Uv to New York.

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla t AP) if,"* Rurlnl was in

(heenwood Ceineterv 8he was

Tommy Braxton of the Winter-award for his tobacco de-. Red ribbon winners included vllle-Oreenville Pour-H Club took Linda Evans of Chicod and Par-

----- ^ winners will com-*ni^ Moore of Farmvllle.

jpete in the state-wide conte.st to' Over 300 boys and girls from five I be held in Raleigh during 4-H Eastern Nortli Carolina counties Club Week July 20-25. 'participated in these contests. j

ttH' t ' ^

5; * Polaris Missile

9.1'(

144-4

Tested At Cape

Dr. Alexander Schiff, Arm-sfsongs personal physician, said the mtusiclan and his wife would remain in Rome until Thursday,

fimi

It)!l%

49% A .smoke-belchUtg Polaris .

96% locket darted from the Cape to-!cnuuty. daugh-3g\|da.v in the Kith trial flight for this

i type solid fttel mi.sslle | .lame.s Brvant PnweU. For the

The 28 fool rocket, h.rerunner of i*"' the Navy'.H siibiuarine launched ^ P(*well of

ballLflr ml.<;slle, nmicri Kkyward ^Greenville Burvlvlng are at 1;42 a m. Innmt)er of niece snd nephews

TODAYTU LAD AT Rhnwt 3:30-7:60-9:66 Totiy rHlsHidnry I'oiller in

Defiant One

Rely On Tli* B**4 All Work Ovaranteed Prompt Expert Senrte*

At Mederat* PH re*

Saads Shoe Shop

ni Grande Are. Ft t-lttt

UNFORGETTABLE

ENTERTAINMENT!

W, H. Hudsons great romantic adventure of South America ... of a girl as mysterious as she is be-autliul . . . and of the Secret of a land unknown to man, the Green Mansions.

Soil! cos reportrd pi eliminaiT data Inriiealed the missile p(r-formed pcifecUy a.s far as major'! ohjectlvrs air concerned.

A break in the smoke trail aft er about .56 second. indicate(1 the burn-out of the fr.st-stage rocket and ignition of the .second. The ijuincd out first .stage tiunhled into the Allanlic.

The Nttvy sold main objectives of the flight were general ml.i-.Htle peifonuance, .s|Hr separation 1 (and strneimal inhgrtty,*'

JUST RECEIVED!

CARLOAD

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

LAST TIME TONtr.HT

mmm

wum a m mm

MART ASTOR

PETER GRAVES CONRAO NAGEL

Used Appliances

Electric Refrigera tor* And Gas Rangas. AM Standard Brands. In Good Condition.

Home Furniture Store

(orner f Mb fitrret A Dleklnaoii Avr.

GHEEN

Color By TECHNICOLOR

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

liiiU ItMiUf; Gi(|tur> I'rrk m rORK < 10| HUI,

SALE

Famous Simmon* Inntrspring

Mattresses & Box Springs

Regular Value $S9.fO Each

Sale Price

2975

Double or Twin Siae

I Shop Early On This Outstanding Vahw-

Taft Furniture Co.

*6rt Sor'xice t* Favlern Car Ifna*