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WEATHER

Cloudj, warm ajnd humid with ^ seattered showers or thundershowers tonifht and Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION"

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

.Vol. 129

No. 495

ASSOCIATED PRESS ancmlRR

GREENVILLE, N. G-. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11,1959

12 Pages Today Trice 5 Cents

Tobacco Damaged By Sudden Winds

NEW YORK (API - The Steel industxy said today it saw no possibility of a contract agreement to avert a strike at midnight next Tuesday.

In announcing this. R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, said there was no other recourse but to notify steel fii*ms later today to begin shutting down.

After an hour long negotiating session with the steelworkers union, Cooper said. I regret to announce w'e see no possibility of an agreement."

Cooper said no further negotiat-

PITT CROP DAMAGE Heavy wind.s and rain Friday morning from 1:00 a.m. to 2;30 a.m.

damaged tobacco and com in the Venters Cross roads-Haddocks Crossroads section of Put County, east of Ayden Many tobacco fields, like this, took on a drab look to farmers as the plants were blown and beat down by the high winds and heavy rain. No official estimate of the damage could be obtained although one farmer said he thought a neighbor had lost about 20 per cent of his tobacco.

Slightly Less Production* Of N. C. Tobacco Forecast

Steel Industry Spokesman Sees No Chance For Averting Strike

Escapee

An 18-ycar-o4d Greenville, Route 5, youth, serving a life sentence in a Columbia, S. C. prison fr murder, escaped sometime last night and is st^'at large.

(The Superintendent of the Prison Department at Columbia notified local officials of the breakout about 6:45 a.m. today. According to the Superintendent, Wayne Harris, 18, of Route 5, Box 19. Greenville, escaped by breaking through the rear of the building.

The South Carolina official said a ear bearing North Carolina license plates was seen parked outside the building just prior to the discovery of the escape.

Harris was tried and sentenced to life in prison for the murder of a Charleston ABC Store operator last year.

RALEIGH (AP) Less produc-1 August forecast.

tion from more acreage is the! xt __v

Tar Heel flue-cured tobacco fore-i North Carolina com crop

cast, as the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service sees it.

The agencys first estimates of

was estimated at 76,646,000 bush els. which would be 6.7 per cent under record 1958 production. Average yield was placed at 38

the 1859 season, released Friday.bushels, six short of last years placed the crop at 723,450,000 record, pounds from 461,000 acres. This

would be about 2 per cent, or million pounds, less than harvested in 1958 from 32,000 fewer acres.

Although flue - cured allotments this year are practically unchanged from last year, abandonment of the Soil Bank resulted in the planting of some 32,000 additional The forecast w-as based on con- acres, dttions as of July 1, and reflected' The reporting service said hot. the long, dry June. Rains during dry weather had reduced poten-the early part of this month re- tial yields, thus offsetting the in-

stai-ted in a large area of the, Eastern Belt. Generally, the crop is one to three weeks earlier than I usual. I

By belts, North Carolina produc-, tion. acreage, and yield fore- casts; I

Middle and Old Belts: 259-550.-000 pounds, 179,000 acres, 1,450 pounds per acre yield.

Eastern Belt: 372.900.000 pounds.

226.000 acres, 1,650 pounds yield. Border Belt: 91,000.000 pounds,

56.00 acres, 1,625 yield.

Chief Highway Engineer Rogers Resigns Oiiice

RALEIGH AP^W. H- Rogers Jr. Friday resigned as chief highway engineer rather than take an-

ing session was scheduled with union President David J. McDonald until Sunday morning, "but "but the outlook for an agreement is not hopeful.

The industry spokesman said, the companies again had asked: the union to extend labor con-j tracts indefinitely so bargaining] talks could continue while plants; remained in operltion. j

Cooper said the union rejected any further contract extension beyond the two-week truce expiring at midnight Tuesday.

The two-w'eek postponement of an earlier steel strike threat on! July 1 was granted by the union] at President Eisenhower's request: for more negotiating time. But the'

union last Wednesday turned down Eisenhowers plea for a further contract extension.

Cooper broke off the practice of joint industry-union announcements to meet the reporters this morning in announcing the industrys view that it now appears no strike-free solution appeared possible..

So far, it was reliably reported from both sides that the top dozen steel firms have stood firm on their refusal to raise wages or benefits resulting in any cost increases.

Instead, the industry bargaining team headed by R. Conrad Cooper. U.S. Stel Corp. vice president, has been insisting on

contract changes that would givei steel firms more leeway in mak-j ing w'ork assignments and otherwise slashing operating costs.

David J. McDonald, Steelworkers Union president, has pledged "no backward step" from present contract terms.

But the industry ha.s indicated it may come up with a money offer if the union gives ground on allowing more management prerogatives.

The bargaining was proceeding at an accelerated pace with many steel firms planning to start Sunday on the job of cooling open hearths and bl^.st furnaces to get ready for a possible Tuesday night walkout.

This is a costly operation tha the industry would like to avoU if it sees any chance of a peace ful settlement.

McDonald has called his union* executive board and 171 - mai wage-policy committee to meetini here Monday to consider cithei any settlement plan or strike preparations.

It was still imp(^ible to tell whether the stepped-up talki would avert a walkout of half a million steel unionists that would close down about 90 per cent of the nations steel-making facilities.

It was indicated the unions rock-bottom terms are about 10 cents an hour. Workers now earn about $3.10 per hour.

Herter Takes Off For Geneva With No Great Expectation Of Success

before, to negotiate in good faith, and equally determined to maintain our obligations td the more

WASHINGTON AP) Secre-i other top officiaLs. Herter's flight tary of State Christian A. Herterji.'s the first official use of the new took off today for the Big Four;craft. '

talks at Geneva with a pledge to Aides said the U.S. foreign af- million free people of

strive for "a reasonable agree-fairs chief Is not ruling out theiWest Berlin, ment with the Soviet Union on i possibility of at least a temper-1 "Before I left for the first series the problems of Germany and ary agreement on the cold war! of discussions In Geneva I said I Berlin. trisis issue at the second round of |had no great expectations for suc-

But, Herter said, he ha.s "no the foreign ministers conference, cess. Negotiations with the Soviet

great expectations for success" j Such an agreement could pave the jUniop require infinite patience

and that bargaining with the-way for a summit meeting later land Ipng labor. That remains my,

Russians requires "infinite pa- in the year. |view as we approach the second;and all Germany, competent

tience and long labor." i My colleagues of France and series of discussions. I sources said.

a in obtained a strong private in A cation from' the Kremlin Pridai that the Soviets arc ready to re- ^ spcct Western rights in Berlin ai least until early 1961.

It was the third assurance passed to the West that the Soviet Union is prepared to freeze the Berlin crisis if agreement can be reached on various "improvements to ease tensions In Berlin

"I am confident that the same' These developments, hitherto close unity among the Western;secret, clearly lay behind the con-Allies which brightened our work I fidence of Prime Minister Mao-

Herter spoke at Andrew's Air The United Kingdom and I will

Force Base, Md-, near Washing-]strive, as we did before, to reach ton, just before soaring away in]a reasonable agreement with the a brand new jet plane, a giant Soviet Union on the problems of

military version of the Boeing 7071 Germany and Berlin." Herter, ________ ^

airliner. It was one of three bought said in bis airport statement. !dent Eisenhower and other top, *^ reports said. Some

for President Eisenhower and' "We go to Geneva resolved, as,officials Friday, planned to make ^ London are guessing

his first stop in Ottawa today.

at Geneva wll again prevail-Herter, who talked with Presl-

millan's government that an East-West summit conference will

Tonight, A New

Miss N. Carolina

The Tar Heel burley crop, ^.^^er job he considered a demo- DURHAM. N.C. (AP)A love-, The winner will succeed Betty

In the Canadian capital he will confer with Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and Foreign Secretary Howard Green.

He commented in mentioning

that the first of a series of summit meetings would be held in Geneva in late August or mid-September with a series of rolling negotiations by foreign ministers on grave problems of Europe

the Canadian conferences between the aummit

"in the difficult period ahead the:sessions, continuing close friendship be-; tween Canada and the United States on the basic issues involved will be invaluable,

He will leave Ottawa at fi p.m.

grown in mountain counties, was forecast at 19,600,000 pounds from State Highway CommLssion

9.800 acres for an average yield Friday that with Rog-

flect an Improved outlook when-crease in acreage. Harvesting is of one ton per acre. Last year, resignation, effective July 31, the reporting service gets out Its!well along in the Border Belt, and production was 18,600,000 pounds! position of chief engineer will

ly new Miss North Carolina will Lane Cherry, last years winner!for Geneva via a fueling stop at be crowned here tonight, and a who is a judge here. A $1,000 Harmon, Newfoundland, and is leggy preachers daughter holds a'scholarship, a wardrobe and a expected to arrive at the Sw'iss

Three Demo Senators Join Batieras Swelling Critics

slim lead over the shapely field.trip to the Miss America Pageant

Lisa Melton. 18-year-old Miss at Atlantic City, N.J., await the

I be consolidated in the office of Roanoke Rapids, enters the final | winner. |

I Cameron W. Lee, assistant high-Judging as the only double win-1 Previous preliminary talent win-1

I way director. ner of the first thiee nights of ners were Adeline Geneva Brady, '

city at 9 a m. Sunday.

Reports from London said Brit-

Highway Director W. F. Bab- preliminary judging, cock, in a letter accepting Rogers; The long - legged Lisa swirled resignation, said it was felt thatJhiough an original ballet routine combining the jobs would give]from the overture of "Gigi" Fri-"an even closer and more effec-|day night to win in the talent di-tive operation at the administra- vision. On Wednesday night she tive level." 'captured her swim suit division

However, Rogers made it clear with her 33-23-31 figure, he felt he wa.s forced out. In a Joyce Lockhart of Greensboro.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three!fortunate." Democratic senator* added their voices today to swelling criticism of National Chairman Paul Butler for his attacks on party congressional leaders.

Sens. John Sparkman (D-Ala),

Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) and Gale W. McGee (D-Wyo) stoutly defended the course Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson has taken in attempting to tailor legislation to avoid presidential vetoes. Sparkman, Jackson and McGee are rated as liberals on most issues.

Butler will get a chance at an

Miss Columbus County, who played the piano, and Jane Newsom. Miss Chapel Hill, a singer. Judith Klippfel, Miss Randolph! County, was the other bathing suit! winner.

No preliminary winners are an-; nounced in the evening dress divi-i Sion.

Briuhlire Razes 28CanyonHomes

Strike To Cost Union 14S Jobs

into consideration the views of the this far and, in the second place, executive branch, Sparkman we havent completed our work said, "We would be wrong to Yct," he said, strive only for issues and to dis-| McGee said he thinks its fine regard the importance of enacting

Over $2 Million

Tn iho firct iv, A letter datcd July 6, he informed Miss GuUford County, captured

'TV,- n,.___ -I* * * I ifhfl * record of ^Babcock that he found unaccepta- Friday nights sw-im suit judging.

The Congress ls right to take;the Democratic Senate is good i,jg directors proposal for The 18-year-old Joyce who wantsi

me to accept a position in the lo study business in college gave].

department other than that I now the Judges a course in beauty |j| ^OilStrUCtlOri have so as to permit you to as- with her 33-23-314 figure dis-l ^ .

sign another person.-, as chief en- played in a solid white suit. ;

___ __________ ________________ _______aninPAr. Tpn finnliicts: will hp annniinppd A w* VAl

greatly needed legislation.

for individual Democratic sena-jgnineer. : Ten finalists will be announced,

tors to advocate progressive Both Babcock and Chairman J. prior to tonights finals. From;

MORGANTON, N C. (AP)-On hundred former strildng worker* of the International Chemical Workers Union will be recalled to work Monday by the Great Lake* Carbon Corp. plant here. Thl* gives the union 145 jobs less than it had when it struck the company April 30 charging a production speedup.

HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) Company officials announced Twenty-eight homes are known!Friday night that a new contract destroyed in a brushfirepossibly |^hh the union was executed, pav-

touched off by an arsonistwhich swept through 1,000 acres Friday in Hollywoods rustic Laurel Canyon.

Fifteen other homes were damaged. Three hundred persons were forced to flee for their lives.

"Just because the President and action and to propose long-range Melville Broughton of the highw'ay these, five finalists w'ill be picked,! More than $24 million in his advisers have chosen to play Programs. But he said the commission expressed regret at then a new queen. construction has been authorized

politics with the peoples w'elfarej Senates party leader has dif-Rogers decision to resign. j

does not make it wise or advisable j ferent responsibilities. Another top - level personnel

for a Democratic Congress to do] "The majority leader Ls announced by the commis-

likewise,

Sparkman said Butlers duty Is "to encourage, not to criticize

afternoon news conference to extravagantly; to help bridge dif-comment further on his previously trences, not to widen them; to expressed view that the partys work for party unity, not party

disunity, adding:

completely free to play politics, McGee said. He has the responsibility of producing legislation and. as everyone knows, is always a process of compromising."

congresional leaders are compromising with the GOP administration too often and thus are he ____ ______________

not welding a program on which | partiality when he should be im-the Democrats can win in 1960. partial."

Report Invasion

sion was the retirement of Louis _ _ * ^

W. Payne. 69, as assistant chief piainc HlTOOTGSS engineer for administration, effec- o

thati^^'' Oct. 1, and appointment of Ivan (Sig) Hardesty as his suc-

ing the way for the .company to publish new work schedule*.

The company also published the list of recalled workers, those subject to later recall and those w'ho were being laid off.

The 100 workers to be recalled

Within tha City liml^ darln, the

down upon it. It was destroyed.

A family in a 1959 auto barely escaped when the driver, blinded

first six months of the year. Building Inspector J.W. Wilson reports.

The exact figure as of June 30 is $2,.504,16l.

Wilson reported that permits

"By his unfair criticism of You. | D Amrrlerl Winrlft has demonstrated extreme i Tf 1I1U

Sparkman, the 1952 vice Presidential nominee, wrote Johnson that what he called Butlers attack "on the record of the Democratic Congress generally and on the Democratic leadership specifically is unjustified and most un-

Jackson said he thinks Butler used poor judgment in broadcasting on television an attack on the leaders. He said it was pretty late for the National Chairman to try to explain them away.

"If he had these complaints in mind the first place to air them MOB DEATHS was with the leaders and not over

BEIRUT (AP) A series of TV," Jackson said. "So far as I clashes in Baghdad during the know he has never registered any past week between Communist of his complaints with Democratic street mobs and Iraqi troops re- members of Congress." suited In more than 20 deaths and! McGee said in a separate inter-many injured, the newspaper j view he regards Butlers tactics DaUy Star, said today. as unfortunate.

. ,were issued during the month for, .

MEXICO CITY (AP) Cuban$133 300 jjj j^ew construction. In-iby smoke, drove off the road. The

because of a decline in orders and the fact that some orders were shifted to other plants during th# strike.

All cases stemming from vio-

ggsjSQr mercenaries planning an invasion eluded were seven residences valu-occupants fled on foot. FlamevS,during the strike which

Rogers, 63, was one of the last of $81.000; six residence addi-icaught the car moments later and g^ded June 30 will be taken up

top - level holdovers from thei^oast of the terntory of Quintana$12,900; two garages and car>set if afire. , , j, during a special term of Burke

wholesale reorganization of the Koo into a military the

highway department by the 1957 i newspaper Excelsior said today.

Legislature, at Gov. Hodges urg-i The report w'as in a dispatch ing. Rogers, a veteran of 27 years from Chetumal, capital of the ter-with the commission, was named ritory, by a reporter sent to check

chief engineer by the late Gov. W. reports of Cuban activities in the, were issued during the month Kerr Scott in 1949. area. 'were valued at $19,650.

Lee. 44, will become chief engi-! At least a dozen Cubans who There were a total of 21 permito

ports, $400; two residence altera lions. $3,150; two business alterations, $16,500 and two new business buildings. $39,500.

Alterations for which permits

The blaze broke out in two dif-

County Superior Court opening

Of Forty MPH

Wind.s as high as 40 mile.s per hour were recorded at the Greenville Utilities plant around 7:30

last night as freak winds played neer and assistant highway direc- landed on the coast of Quintana issued during June, according tolB- T, at the ridgeline of the Holly-1 signed the new contract and th

ferent places on Laurel Cpyon Monday, There are 44 different Boulevard and flared up minutes | ^a^rants involving 28 persons, in-later a mile away on Mulholland:gjn(jing five men charged in con* Drive-leading imemen to suspectipection with an attempt to blow a firebug. yp a substation feeding power to

Mulholland crosses Laurel Can-I^he plant, yon Boulevard, like the cro.ss on| The company Friday said it

about the county. I tor on Aug. 1.

The weather .station reported a] -

high of 90 degrees yesterday ndjp a low of 69. At 8 oclock this mom- j AXCl USC

ing it was 76 degrees. I , ix

Rainfall for the 24-hour period'F111111 iNlXOll lO

was 0.2 inches bringing the total;- ^ .

for the past thre days to 2.51 f |y %jyCt iblberia. inches. |

Tar River stood at the three-1

foot level this morning.

Navy Ships Said Tiring,

In Mediterranean But Do Their Job

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Reporter

NEW YORK (AP)The Soviets have refused Vice President Richard M. Nixon permission to fly acro.ss Siberia in an American plane on his visit to the Soviet Union, the New York Tribune said today.

Nixon, who Ls going to Moscow later this month to open the U.S. exhibition, wanted to return home across Siberia by way of Alaska, the papers Washington corres

Roo have been deported in recent; Wilson. He also made 41 plumb-

wood HilLs. The flames spread committee of Local 427 had signed

from Lookout Mountain Drive

weeks- The territory lies in south- ing and sewer inspections. He turn east Mexico along the Yucatan led over $355 in inspection fees to north through hills and canyons Peninsula on the Caribbean. ithe clerks office. crossed by two dozen streets.

but that the contract needed the signature of a representative of the ICWU.

Ayden National Guard Unit Recruiting Members

First recruits of Aydens newly- cf Warsaw; Executive Officer, Lt. Louis Dupree of Kinston; and' Interested persons are invited to

formed National Guard Platoon were sworn in by Major Clifton Herald- Davenport, platoon medical offU cer. at the meeting la.st Mondify night. Tlie new recruit-s, all of Ayden, are Fred Allen Crawford, | Thomas Woodrow Anderson, and Charles Whitehurst.

covering planes. In June the ship World War II ships are approach-James ^"warner^rai^ Interviewing and enlLsting for, .set a new mark for itself of morel ing the period in which they can] Soviets long have barred recruits for the Ayden unitj

than 1,500 airplane landings. Bv no longer meet requirements of foreigners from the Siberian Monday night,

cific coastline and the Interior offfom 8-10 pm. at the:

Col. Ferd L. Davis of Zebulon; Platoon Medical Officer, Major telephone Dr. Clifton Davenport Battle Group Surgeon, Lt. Col. Clifton Davenport of Ayden. of the Ayden Clinic at any timt.

the end of July the Intrepid will modern aircraft and weapons. v...v, ...^ ..........

have had more than 37,000 land- : Cmdr. Andrew' B. Connor bordering Clinic.

inKa siace her deck was angled Han.pton, Va,'the lairepWa ^a * : -We wl h to urge all Interested

and fitted with steam wTS^ca^iers^^are n^ar'^ >out!pa.,o tomeet wdl. us on Mou-I

coiiveislon Woild War II carriers aie near reported Soviet action, said day nights as It is urgent that we

that .so far as he knew the QHps-i .-ec-nit, ^ t-yff,dent number of men tion of flying acro.ss Siberia still month with which to get the

was in the discussion stage.

ABOARD THE USS INTREPID (AP)"This old tub, now in the Mediterranean, pushed to its limitsand so are most of the aging

ships in the -S. Navy. a modernization and

That sums up the opinion of program. 1954-19.57. Ing the limit of their ability to

p-.any of the officers aboard this; "I have a superb group of young handle new types of fast and 17-year-old work hor.se of the!men aboard, and they do a re-heavy jet aircraft. He and other

worlds waterways. But th e s ei^narkable job, savs Masterton. 'officers point to the Forreslal

tame officers Insist that the ln-| "The ship is old and tiring in class and atomic powered car-

repid, with all her aches and spots, but they get a lot out of ners as, forerunners of a modern' WAnfAfl

her." I fleet. '

To which Cmdr. William W Meanwhile, says Connor. "We Anxl Aaw/Iiim

Kelly, New Castle, Pa-, the ship's | have the best weapons system arir lofficer, aWs. * ari* ' co7^|>vliable meot emergwMsy

\inced that the ItitrepiU Is the best ship in the Navy. We mount more sorties, ateani more miles than

I anyone else. That can-do spirit in

wrinkles of age. is the best ship In the Navy, and the happiest Ihlp. She is aU aircraft carrier,

psrt or nkf'VS, 6A'Fleet.' The high morale aboard the Intrepid reflects the caliber of her key officersthe sUpper, Capt Paul Masterton of Paterson, N J

the executive officer, Cmdr Mai- the carriers makes up for the colm W. (Chris) Cagle, Knoxville, shurtcomlngs a.ssociated with the Trnn., and on down the line age of the equipment."

They are proud of the Intre- Even so Navy officers and some pid's record of launching and re- congressmen recognize that many

situation that ends up in limited conilict.

"We can and do serve effectively as a deterrent, to contain the enemy ac any spot where he wants to start trouble. At the same time our aircraft have the honiw. in retaliatory terms, of nuclear capabiUty."

unit functioning in Ayden fay.. Major Davenport. "If we can enlist at least 15 men, then we can art meeting next month in our designated quarterc in the Ayden R*rreatlon Building at the comer

}^r ThfAd tih& srtd\k' Hfr Jf.

The National Guard Unit la the

VIENNA (AP) A Romanian who spent four days in a sealed railway freight car, half Headquarters:

with thirst, requested Headquarters Company, First

here, police reported. RailwaymehjBattle Group, U9ih Intontry, wlihi w'ho heard a knucking opened I h.adquKriers in Kin.ston. Battle; the door and found the hauuard Group Coimmrnder 1 Col. K. L.'

refuKPP. "Vienna 8u\vliim, water, water."*was all he could say.

Guriinr of New Bf-rn; Urpuly; Commander, Lt. Col. William Buck!

SWEARING IN new National Guard reeruiti^

/ace twoTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Sahir^ay, July ti, 1959

Missionaries Seek Learn Indian Tongue

By FRED L. STjTROZIER

RIO DE JAl^mo, Braz (AP) A young missionary with an ear trained to unknown languages and a fine ability to mimic what he hears approaches the native chief of a savage Amazon tribe.

The cMei speaks, perhaps only a few guttural syllables. No facial expression shows the tenor of the remarks. The young white visitor responds, repeating the same sounds he has just beard, without knowing what they mean.

It is as good an opening as any. For the visitor has come to learn unwritten language of a remote tribe and reduce it to writing. His next step will be to train native teachers to spread knowledge of the language among the tribesmen. And iinally he Intends to translate the New Testament into the tribal language to help missionaries spread the Protestant gospel.

These inteprid pioneers sometimes live for months at a time in South Americas wildest jungles. They come prepared for the work by the Summer Institute of Linguistics which is associated with Wycliife Bible. Translators, Inc., of Olendale, Calif.

These linguists in 25 years have spread their work to Mexico, Peru, Educador, Bolivia, Canada, Alaska. Guam, Australia, and Viet Nam.

They art new to Brazil, where 45 of tbeir most scholarly are working with the Brazilian government's Indian Protection Service. The task is enormous. Bra-111 has 185 Indian tribes with 40 clearly distinguished Ian g u a g e roups already indentified. The ts work <mly with tribes

Grace F.W.B. 'Announcements

The Rev. Ralph McOilvra will eonttnue with us through Bunday night, July 12. Services are being eonducted each night at 7:45. The evangelist wlU bring the morning message. The entire morning serv-lee is to be broadcast over WQTC. Sunday school will be at 9:45. We welcome the parents with their children. A nursery is provided. There are classes for all age children, young people and adults.

The League will be at 7:00 p.m. Training is provided in the League for children, youth and adults.

The last service In the revival will be on Sunday night at 7:45. Come and bring the whole family.

Monday night at 7:30 visiting teams will go out on visitatlcm.

Tuesday night at 7:30 the youth choir will meet for rehearsal. The four circles of the Womans Auxiliary win meet at their usua> time Ir places to be announced.

Wedne.sday at 8:00 p.m. the choir will meet for rehearsal In tne new building. Also at 8:00 P'aver meeting will be held.

'The National Assoclatlcm of Free Will Baptist meets In Asheville July 13-16.

whose language has never been written.

Many times they are in danger from their savagQ hosts. Thby face wild animals, reptiles and threat to health from untreated water and food. In many Instances two young women worKng along form a team.

The work in Brazil has just gotten an enormous boost. The city of Orlando, Fla., donated a PBY Catalina amphibian plane for work in the Amazon Basin. The plane has just arrived and will be used in Brazil, Peru and Educador,

Orlando got interested because it has adopted the Brazilian town of Golana, on the central plateau, as its sister city.

The plane is named the Condldo Rondon, in honof^of Brazils greatest worker with the Indians.

It will add strength to the most remote work of the Institute, which already operates a plane service to places In Peru where no other modern form of transportation la known.

TThere is a nursery provided by the church wcanen for the 11 a.m. wprship hour.

7:00 p.m.Leagues 8:00 p.m.Evenuig Worship 8:00 pTm, Wed.Prayer lirvlce and Evangelism Classes 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Chorus and Teen Choirs 8:00 p.m. ThursSenior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Oail, choir director Mr. ^Robert Hesse, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. B. MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servia

Rev. Carlton P. Hirschl, pastor James H. Parnell, Director of

Music

PHILIPn CHRISTIAM -

Rev. J. P. McLaurlxt, pastor 9:30 asn.Sunday School, L.

9:45 a.m.Sunday Scho<4, J. Bedjamln Blount, superintendent

Mr.

Hooker Memorial Announcements

Sunday afternoon the church Is invited to attend the dedication services for the new Educational Building of the Farmville Christian Church. The time for this event is 4:30.

'Tuesday evening the Mens Slow Pitch Softball game will be at 7:00 followed by the Official Board meeting of the chuich at the Bennett Insurance Agency at 8:00.

Thursday evening the District Christian Mens Fellowship will be held at Parmvilie. Please see Red Hawley for tickets. At 8:00 the Adult Choir will practice. At 9:00 the Mens Slow Pitch Softball game will be played.

Chrieilan Science Society

The spiritual power of Christ Jesus teachings and example will be emphasized * Sunday at Christian Science services In the Lcs-son-Scrmon entitled Sacrament, One of the key statements of Jesus to be read from the Bible is this from John <6:83): It Is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing: the words that I speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are life.

Correlative citations from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy

MARANATHA F.W.&

E. 14Ui Street Extension

Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School. Melvin Sutton, superintendent . 10:45 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship' 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Adults and children of all ages

Daltn Higgins, superintendent Air Conditioned Classrooms Hymn-Slng in Assembly Clas.ses for all Ages / 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Air Conditioned Sanctuary Organ Prelude

Choral InvocationThe Lord Is In His Holy Temple AnthemI Love To Tell The Story, Pischer-Hankey Prayers

Reading of the Word Sermon Christianity, The Wav Of Life

Organ Postlude

An excellent Nursery Is maintained for small children over six months old.

6:00 p.m.M. Y.F.

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Bible Study a1 home of Mrs. G, W. Smith 8:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

are extended a warm welcome to President

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church. East 10th ^St. Ext.)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch

all our services.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy -B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude S. Blldd, music director

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9.45 s.ra.Sunday School, Carlton Cozart. superlntendwit

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlcs

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir director

ii.nA -1.1 I a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

8.oi'8owta ^Perlntend-

11:00 am.Worship 2Qd A 4tb

Sundays

4:00 pm.Biblical pour trd Sunday. A. P. Norfleet, instrckrtor 7:30 pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervlee 7:30 pm.Junior Choir P^-Uce 1st de 3rd Mondaya 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir hearsai 2nd As 4th Mondays

Re-

HOLY TBINITT Douglas Avenue

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 am.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship.^

BELLS CHAPEL CHIJBCB Rev. L. L. Davis, paste 9:30 t.m.Sunday School

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE P.W.a

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

SermonSowing and Reaping AnthemGod So Loved the World, Stainer (Church Choir) 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m.Training .Union, Arthur S, Alford, director 8 00 p.m.Evening Worship SermonThe Average Man

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship

WEST GREENVILLI PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Billy Moore, pastor _ Mr. Herman Nobles, Superln-

8:()() p.m. Wed.Prayer Mee*tlng

* 9:30 a^m.Morning Worship

ST. MATTHEWS F.W. R

Rev. Hattie Mae CoM>, pastor

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

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

7:30 pm.Worship 3rd As 4th Sundays

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

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 a.m. every first Sunday.

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC 2608 East Fourth St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Pri.Masses the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 Ae 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 2606 East 4th St.

10:30 a.m.Sunday Schodl

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

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

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev. William J. Haddon Jr.,;TrooP ^52 minister 9:30 a.m.Church School, Mr.

Louis Gaylord Jr., superintendent 10:30 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Fel-

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. E. C. Thornburg, pastor . 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8 lOO'^p.m.Evening Service Hymn Singcongregational favorites

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer i Meeting In Annex Building i 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible | Study I

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.-Boy Scout

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

. GOOD HOPE F. W. B.

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

day

WARREN CHAPEL P.W.R

Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Mailboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastdr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. WilUs Isler, superintendent 1,1:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Ywing People's H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meets.

WATERSIDE F.W.R

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Robert L. Blount, euperintendent. Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Meeting

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES F.W.a W. Perry Street

Rev T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd As 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.a Lincoln Park

Rev. F. L, Dixon, * pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. J. L. Armstrong, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sundays

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Eider M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pm.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Uneobi Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 pm.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaUace and Wahnit Ste.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunaay Scnoui. Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Ab 3rd Sundays

Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd As 4th 'Tues. Choir Rehear^l 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST. STEPHEN A. M.S. HON Rev. E. E. Louts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.'-Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays

HOLY TEMFLE CHURCH * Salntsville*

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday octiuol, Mr. Rogers Whltak**r_ superintendent 11:3C am.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundajrs

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street Re. Zachariah Pierce, pastor, 9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

ST. PAUL CHRIS'nAN

ZION HILL f.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L, Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday. Prayer service every Friday.

ZION CHAPEL F.W.&

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

MORNING STAR HOLT

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

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Woiahip 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Wormlp 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.TiU., J. B. Lowry, director

7:30 pm.^Worship 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Sundays

l<>wship, ChHsUan Youth Fellow-wlil Include (25:28-31): Implicit

4.. -n...u.. 11 +v, Rho (Intermediates)

7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Fri.Boy Scouts

faith in the Teacher and all the emotional love we can bestow on him, will never alone make us imitators of him. We must go and do likewise, else we are not Improving the great blessings which our Master worked and suffered to bestow upon us.

The Golden Text l.s from H Corinthians (13:14):

of the Lord Je.sus Christ, and the love of God. and the communion cf the Holy Ghost, be with you all.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Florence Scott, choir di-

Cbdie^to Cfwtrrfi

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:30 p.m.C.YJ. Youth

SEVENTH DAT ADVENTISTS Colonial Heights, 10th St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

10:00 am. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am. Sat.Wwihlp

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST too ArliBfKm Street Rew. Mark Owena, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Xi. R. Stox, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:00 pmYoung People' Pel-lowdiip :tO pm.Training Union T:tO pjiLRvening Worship t:fO pm We(LPrayer Meeting A xuireery is provided by the rtmreJi for an eerviee.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Klncy Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitatlm 8:00 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service A nursery is providecL

CHURCH OF GOD " Skinner Street Rev. J. H. Daniels, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmie Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:46 p.m.Evangelistic Ac Healing Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all services.

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

THE SALVATION ARMY Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.y.P.L.

7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mens Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Ladles League 7:30 p.m. Fri.Band Practice

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sts.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. Visitors welcome.

Colored Churches

CALVARY BAPTIST 1604 N. GrMB* St.

lUr. Jack W. Finch, pastor

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashle Kennedy, past( 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmie Spain', superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Message by Rev. Ralph McGll-vra, broadcast WGTC radio.

7:00 p.m.League, Stanley Pea-den, director 7:45 p,m.Final Revival Service

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Crossword Puzzle

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. Indian ' weight 14. Distinction IS.Shrmbark I 16. Careless | mistska 4 IS.Independ* * ent Ireland to. Sunburn tl. Political group 23. Seed capsule

27. Vestmenll

28. Stride

29. Vase

30. Grande

31. Cheeks

32. A lifetime

33. Conger

34. Away from windward

25. Kiln 36. Gave way suddenly

38. Consecrated

39. Sewed edge

40. Wild hog

41. Hangers on 45. Artificial

language

48. Mutieal work

49. GJ.beds

50. At present

51. Gr. commune

52. Divert

53. Solidify

Rolution of Yesterday's Puxxit

DOWN

1.Wide inlet

2. Literary fragments

3. Plane curve

4. Tale

5. Deep affection

6. Beverage

7. Stfighteit

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9. Follow

10. suffix of ordinal numbers

11. Place

17. Dept store events 19. Possessive pronoun

21. Peels

22. Foreigner

23. Having cut timber

24. Trembling

25. Persuades

26. Concerning 28. Art of

controversy 31, Plays tricks 35. Palm leaf 87. Aspect 38. Domineering

40, Beet genus 4LLegu^

42.copyat'-

43. Alcoholic liqupr

44. Full after

46. Femal*

. rabbit

47. Nocturnal bird

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL. The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

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

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer Awarding of Boy Scout Eagle Badge to Tommy Smith

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sta.

Rev. C. C. Cribb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.-Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., F. D. Sledge, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarks Funeral Home Chapel Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlc*

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charjle L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.EvangelLstlc Service 7:30 p.m. Thur.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Minister Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeAndnte Religioso, 'Thome OffertoryThe Lord Is My Snepherd, Whitlock SermonRev. W. M. Howard Jr. Organ Postlude"Allegro, King 6:30 p.m.M. Y.F,

8:00 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludeO Lord Most Holy Franck OffertoryLargo. Smart SermonRev. Howard Organ Po.*!tludePrayer, Wex-ley

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group T:30'Piitt.

8:00 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 10:00 a.m. 'Thurs.-Prayer Oropp 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m, Fri.-^W^ebelos Cub Scout Den

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tillet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st e 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.B.T.U., Milton Can-Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m, 1st & 4th Tues. Program Committee-

SEL VIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street .

Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ds 3rd

Sundays __

8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Se 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

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

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpson

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST I

Simpson I

Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. ^ Clemons, superintendent |

7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs,Prayer Service

ST.

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

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

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Grlshwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd e 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonGod Is Able To Keep Us Till the Day of Redemption 3:00 p.m.Rock Spring choir and congregation will accompany Rev. Hereby to Lewis Chapel.

8:00 p m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at Arthur Chapel.

YORK MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION

Rev. W. C, Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday ..School, Mr. Joseph Godette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent

ST.

JAMES METHODIST Foreat at E. 6th

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. H. Warren, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, L, E. Hardy, 'assistant superintendent

ll;(k> F

* * .li. II II ,111.

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. E. ZION MISSION 410 Howell St.

10:00 am,Church School 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sunday.s Revival begins Bunday, June 14, at 8 p.m., Rev. Hattie M. Cobb, evangellati.

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship -7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.Service 2nd A 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION

Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST

p Rev.

^;30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie B. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 ain.rWorship every . 1st Sunday ' *

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. a

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

The sight of a child playing in the sun a reflection of Gods goodness I

At such moments, children seem like echoes of Gods love. In their own boundless joy, with their unquenchable enthusiasm, they point the way to truth, love, faith and beauty.

It is a way all of us can follow. By turning to God with A childs simplicity, by seeking Him through the Church, we can emerge from lifes shadows and stand again in the full light of eternal truth.

Find your way to church this Sunday.

Coar'itfSf M, tmmtiti. v.

THE CMUnCM FOR ALL . . .

ALL FOR THE CMURCM

The Church it the grri**t factor on etnh for th buildinc of character and food cltiienthip. It it a ttorehouia of tpiritual values. Without a ttrong Church, neither democracy nor civiiixa' tion can turvivt. There are four sound rcatona why every person should at' tend aervicct regularly and support the Church. They t re i (1) For hU own take. (2) For hit childrens sake. 0) for the sake of hit community and nation. (4) For the take of the Church itself, which needs hit moral and material aupport. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible deily.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednewlay Thuraday Frida Satui

Book

Mattbc*

Ptalae

John

Jtttniali

Romane

I^bna

Psalma

Chaptsr Ttme

I-

14 SI

Sft

1-S

t-S

14-17 Ml

15-23 M 14

.........<V

This dcrles of ads it being published each week in The Reflector and it being tpontored by the following ndividualt and butineia cstabliahmantai

Pitt PCX Servioa Farmers Headquarter! Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank A Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 300 Evans Street Phone 21S6 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115

Home Savings and Loan Attii

408 Evans Street Phone 4681 ,i-.>. vv , Depoaita InauieA up to ^

Saturday, July 1!, 1989THt DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

Duchess Gets Into Swim

ROME AP)An Aristocratic Roman designer who made the bathing suit Into a thing of high fashion is giving the public a chance at her creations.

For the last eight years, Donna V:ttoria, Duchess of Scrra De Carsano. has made her bikinis and other swimming suits only to order. No two were alike. They adorned the noblest bodies and beaches.

Her customers Included many of Europes beat dressed women, among them the Duchess of Windsor and the American-bom Countess Consuelo O'Connor Crespi, of Rome, who tied with the American socialite Mrs Winston Ouest for best dressed woman of 1858.

Now Donna Vlttorla* 1? showing her one-piece, two-pi<we and three-piece swimming designs to I he public. Her presentation Is lor the press and buyers during the Italian spring and summer snowings.

The creations she offers are not mass produced. There may be three models of the same material, but that's about as far as she will go, for she limits each fabric she uses to six meters, enough for two one-piece suits and one two-piece suit. Her prices vary according to the quality of fabric used, but generally they are under 30.

Donna Vlttorlag maiden venture Into the public fashion domain Includes for the American market, one-plere models with elastic torsos and brief fillips of skirts starting low on the hip. Other one-piece suits are elas-ticized in back and draped gently In front to reveal the full pattern ot a flower print.

What else does Donna Vlttoria show?

Bikinis and bikinis, brief and briefer, some with orange ruffles from thigh to thigh, some with a band of thigh-high bloomers held up by elastic niching, some with a low-slung sarong effect In oriental gold, one with a minuscule flamenco skirt with a red-bordered white ruff. Matching pique Jackets and chemises are also shown.

Donna Vittorla, an ebullient dark-haired woman, claims that bathing suits are much harder to make than evening dresses. Her

BEAUTY AND 'THE BEACH . * . . Ladylike and flattering Is this one-piece swim suit and matching beach cape designed by Donna Vittoria, Duchess of Serra de Cassano, known for many years for her custom beach wear, including Bikinis.

i: swii

reason: swim suits start from skin

and conceal natures defects with difficulty.

She favors the simple, functional suit with a fresh, gay air over sophisticated beachwear load

ed with high collars and heavy

furbelows. After-swim wraps, she feels, should be sweet and coquettish, and not all covered up and buttoned up to the chin.

Social Calendar

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.^Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

8:00 p. m.Smlth-Wadklns wedding rehearsal at the Ay- ' den Free Will Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mts.

Wesley Wadkins and Mrs. Bonnie Ruth McCormick will entertain at a cake cutting at the McCormick home for the Smith-Wadkins wedding party and guests.

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

4:00 p. m.Smith-Wadklns wedding to be solemnized In the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

5:30-7:00 p.m.Moo.se Lodge buffet for members and guests.

MONDAY 4:30 pmA picnic will be held at the home ot Mrs. W. C Hollowell, Bethel, for tlie WMU members and children. 6:30 p.m.RoUry Club 7:00 pm.Lions Club 7:00 p.m.The Pilot Club will meet at the home of Miss Elizabeth Wilson, 430 W. Fifth 6t.

7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,

Loyal Order of Moose. TUESDAY

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet.

8:00 p.mA. A.a meet In their iHiUding on Farmville Highway.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Pitt Co Shrine Club will meet at the Moose Lodge.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

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

SATURDAY

8:00 o.m.-ll;00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY

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

6:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet .;upper for, members and guests.

Skewered Scallops Steal Show

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP NewsfeaturiM Food Editor

'-reeze Corn When

TRUST A MAN to know What is good to'ceqk.

And trustNa tired wife to encourage him.

One of the best dishes ever prepared for us by an amateur male cook is scallops en brochette. Only he didnt give the affair its French name. Nevertheless his method is the same as that of the fanciest Parisian chef.

Any man who wants to do likewise had better first round up his scallops. These are two sorts bay and sea. The bay are small and expensive; the sea are about the size of a walnut and easier on he wallet. So lets settle for the seafresh or frozen.

Next bag some mushroomsnot too small, not too big. These are' going to be put on skewers with the seafood and should be about the same size as the scallops.

Bacon comes next, with each slice cut into four neat squares.

Now, in this order, insert a mu.shroom on a skewer, then a square of bacon; add a scallop, another piece of bacon and another mushroom: sprinkle the

scaUop with paprika. Go on with this ritual, filling your skewer. Dont push the bacon tight against the scaUop; give it room to crisp.

Right To Eat

RALEIGH If you want good frozen corn, freezing cannot w^ait for your convenience. Freeze corn when its right to eat. In our southern climate com stays in its prime a short time. Freeze while tender and sweet.

Winter Fashions Turn Toward Classicism In Rome Showings

ROME (AP)Seamstresses are working in sizzling summer heat to put the final touches on suits and dresses Italian couturiers are preparing for next winter.

The results will be unveiled at high fashion showings in Rome and Florence starting Thursday.

The designers Insist they are working in secrecy, but, as usual, an idea of fashione-to-come has leaked out of the attic workshops. The word is that the trend will be toward calm classicism with an emphasis on manly tailored suits for every occasion.

ready are" moving Into Rome, where the Italian showings start. They continue here through July 19. The next day the scene shifts to Florence, where other designers will show through July 23.

When Italian showipgs are over, the European fashion focus shifts to Paris. Rumors filtering through the frontier emphasize the trend toward the simply tailored suit-

Designers are generally evasive, but several hints have been dropped. Fontana, for one. is featuring the suit from breakfast to midnight supper. Gattinonls suit jack-

If you freeze corn on the cob, try Seneca Chief variety. It has a small cob, and corn cobs take up storage space that can be used for other food.

According to Miss Nita Orr, frozen food specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, there are three ways to freeze sweet corn:

Whole Kernel Corn Scald cleaned ears 6-8 minutes. Cool quickly In cold water. Cut kernels from the cob. Pack corn into con

tainers. Close, label and freeze.

Corn on the CobScald cleaned ears 6-8 minutes. Cool quickly in cold water, package, label and freeze.

Southern Style Cream CornCut off tips of cleaned ears. (Make another thin slice, if you like.) Scrape cob. Add enough water to keep corn from sticking. Bring to a boil and let boil four minutes. Chill quickly. Package and freeze.

Remember to get corn from the stalk to the freezer early in the morning. Work with small amounts and work quickly. Put in home freezer with air space around each package. After 24 hours stack packages In the storage place in freezer. These things pay off in good frozen corn, Miss Orr concluded.

;.00 Years Ago Tomato Was Considered Poison

RALEIGH Do you know that 100 years ago the tomato was but a garden curiosity, considered poisonous?

Such a trend is a logical se-jet is lengthening, as well as the quel to the shirtwaist dresses of suit skirt.

spring and summer styles. Buyers and fashion writers al

Sodai TlieA

Mrs. Edward M. Vaughn Jr. of Fort Bragg, the former Miss Anne Wilkerson, visited her mother, Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson, en route to join Lt. Vaughn who is temporarily stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.

Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson new to High Point Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. H. Proelich.

Mrs. R. H. Wright will arrive Sunday afternoon to spend a few days with Mrs. James L. Fleming l>efore returning to New York.

ITALIAN SWIM STYLE . . . This one-piece, skirted bathing suit Is dwigned by Donna Vittorla, of Rome.

Lt. and Mrs. W. G. Scott Jr. and daughter, Pamela, of Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. left yesterday for Monterey, Calif, after visiting their parents, Mrs. Florence Scott and Mr. and Mrs. John Timber-lake. Lt. Scott has been selected to attend a military school in Monterey for the next two years.

An October Wedding Planned

MISS BILLIE SUE STOKES ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming Stokes of Stokee, who announce her engagement to James Pierce Nqrnian Jr.. son of Mr Norman .of Green.%bor,o and the^ltg Mrs. Norman. The wedding will take place in October.

De Barentzen probably will emerge with a loose-waisted two-piece solution with wide and flat shoulders and hips. Irene Galit-zine, whose thigh-low jackets appeared ahead of the times last season, undoubtedly will show more of her hip-hugging peplums.

In fabrics, smooth-surfaced materials are likely to be more important than last years whiskery wools. Rock red. burnt-sugar brown and forever-black are the colors spied the most so far.

Today, over three-quarter million acres of tomatoes are grown in the United States. More acres of tomatoes are grown yearly in the United States than any other vegetable except white potatoes and sweet corn.

Danger! Throw Away Plastic Bags

OUR TECHNOLOGICAL age Is

constantly making daily life'^easier and pleasanter, but sometimes an improvement brings with it unexpected dangers.

It Is self-evident that power mowers carry with them the possible danger of getting a foot or a hand injured. Almost all power tools arc made with safety devices built into them, and customers are warned to avoid misuses which might result in accidental injury.

But that plastic bags could be dangerous comes as a -tragic surprise.

Dry cleaners recently began to deliver cleaned clothing covered with large plastic bags. These bags are certainly practical for the purpose for which they were designed. They are light in weight, their transparency makes the contents visible without destroying the covering. The plastic is airtight, it is dirt and moisture proof. Because of their many advantages the dry cleaning industry is rapidly adopting such bags as routine packaging.

Peril to Children But these clear, thin, transparent bags must not be given to a child to play with. The child may put the bag over his head. If he does, the plastic will very likely cling to his head and body and cut off all circulation cf air. The child, realizing he cannot breathe, begins to claw at the bag. The plastic, however, is tough and doesnt tear; the more the child pulls at it, the closer it cling.s to the skin. The child become.^ terrified, struggle.s and screams. His violent evertions rapidly use up the last vestiges of air inside the bag In a few moments the child suffocates and, unless someone Is right there to pull the bag from his head, he sinks into a coma and soon dle.s. ^

gcod/ many _ jsuch" Urrlblc fltnsi'gedrt' wt 'Tf^terte^ ln the last few months. There have been reports of mothers usli^ this material as a cover over a crib mattress. A child wiggling around in his bed looseps the plastic from the niattress and Is all too likely to bury his face in Its soft folds with disasterous results.

For best flavor and color let tomatoes ripen in a dry place. Ripen at temperatures between 55 and 70 degrees. Ripen in light or dark, but never place on a window sUl. Bright sunlight will cause abnormal, uneven coloring. Green tomatoes should never be placed in refrigerator, ripening stops and they become watery.

According to Miss lola Pri

tchard, food conservation and marketing specialist fo^MLhe N.C. Agri

cultural Extension Service, tomatoes may be canned whole or cut. Pickles, relishes and chili cauce jare other ways to preserve them, i Fruits and tomatoes are of high lacid content and can be canned in the boiling-water bath (212 degrees).

I Use only perfect, ripe tomatoes I for canning. To loosen skins, dip into boiling water about one-half minute; then quickly Into cold water. Cut out stem end and peel tomatoes. For further information, contact your county home economics agent.

For delicious tomato juice use ripe Juicy tomatoes. Wash, remove stem ends, cut in pieces. Simmer until softened, stirring often. Strain, Add 1 teaspoon salt to each quart of juice. Reheat just to boiling. Pill jars with boiling hot juice to one-fourth inch of top. Process at 212 degrees for 10 minutes.

You can dip a pastry brush theyre usually on hand at the ranee or grillin a little melted butter and swab the mushrooms and scallops. Or, in the range broiler, where theres a pan for the bacon to drip onto, you can brush the mushrooms and scallops with bacon fat as It melts.

The Important thing, whether you broil these scallops in the regular range or over charcoal. Is not to overcook them When we bril them on our electric rotisserie we place the skewers close to high heat becaase the seafood oozes out a lot of water If the cooking 13 slow. (Six to eight minutes of high-heat cooking about doe.s it.) High heat plus paprika gives the pale scallop a pleasant glow.

+ Births +

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of 1213 Charles Street, a

d.aughter, Lou Anne, on July 1 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Siroia

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Conrad Sirols of 103 Northwood Ave., a daughter, Michelle Jane, on July 10 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ews From Ayden

Mrs. Woodrow Tayloe of Au-lander was a local visitor last weekend.

Iwith Mrs. Fannie Dali.

Ronnie Tripp a Carolina Summer School student spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp.

Mrs. Melvin Morris of Richmond Va., recently visited her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Noble.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Noble and family of Richmond, Va', spent the weekend with Mrs. C. R. Tyndall.

Mesdaines Marvin Baldree, Sr Marvin Baldree, Jr., Becky and Bill Phillips, L. B. Willoughby, and Barbara Cannon spent Wednesday In Durham.

Miss Ann McGlohon and Mrs. Joyce Jackson left Tuesday for j Durham where Ann will represent Pitt County in the Beauty Pageant.

Mesdames Leo Venters, Bill Everette, N C. Tripp, W. L. Jenkins and Dalton Gardner spent Wednesday in Durham.

Burt Tripp, a student at Camp-Lell College, spent last weekend V 1th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert* Dail of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips Jr. and family of Columbia, S. C. spent the weekend with the Phillip's family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Baldree of Williamston were local visitors over the weekend.

Hatem

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nirron Hatem of 102 Davis St., a daughter, Edna Elaine, on July 10 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FANCY FREEPut scallops, mushrocuns and bacon on

skewers and broil; or add tomatoes and green pepper for a deluxe version.

Scholarship Winner

AYDEN Miss Peggy Wood, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Wood and the late Mr. Wood of 422 E. 'Third Street. Ayden, has just been notified that she la the winner of one of the ten scholarships awarded by the Veteran.* Commission of the State of North Carolina,

This scholarship entitles Miss Wood to free tuition, room, board and such other items of institutional services as are embraced within the institutional matriculation fees, as well as other special fees and charges required by the rohool she chooses to pursue the course of study she selects, with the one exception of book fees.

The scholarship extends over four academic years If the standards of the school she selects are met.

Miss Wood has chosen East

Carolina College for her tralnii^ and the credentials have been filed with East Carolina's Business Manager, F. D. Duncan.

This is one of the highest honors to come to a 1958 graduate of

News From

Ballards

Robinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Robinson, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son. Timothy Burroughs, on July iO at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Harold Smith of 307 Lewis St., a daughter, Krista Lynn, on July 10 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Broil crackers that have lost their crispness until lightly brown; or spread with butter, and toast in the oven.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Perry of Washington D. C. were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Verna Joyner.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and childien, Mrs. Annie Flanagan, Mrs. Bill Gillette, and Miss Marjorie Flanagan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Worrell at a cook-out supper In Rocky Mount Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozlngo 'and son Jerry of Newport News, Va. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, iNoah Barber during the weekend.

Brian Joyner and Gilmer Nichols, Jr., were Goldsboro visitors Thursday.

Mr, and Mrs. Helhoskie of New York were Friday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Joyner.

^ -f -S

; ft

Ayden High School and the Ayden Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary is very proud to have this honor come as one of the projects in which the unit has been interested.

Msnning-Hendersoa

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conway request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Dorothy Conway Hendwaon to

Claude T. Manning on the twenty-fifth day of July at four oclock In the afternoon Red Oak Christian Church Greenville, North Carolina

Miss Suzanne Taylor, a student at Carolina Summer School, recently vi.sited her parents, Mr. and iVlrs. J. R. Taylor.

Mesdames Irma Belle Collins and Luey Mae McGlohon are spending the weekend in Durham. Lindy Dunn a student at Carolina, recently visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn,

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Baldree Jr. and family returned to their home in Hampton, Va., after a visit with their mother Mrs. Letha Baldree.

Mr. and Mrs. Riely Tripp of Florida are visiting Mr, Leiv Tripp.

Mrs. P R. Taylor is a patient at Pitt Me,morial Hospital, Greenville.

Who could guess that such an attractive hatmless-looklng object has wiihin the power to do so much narm so very quickly? Warning to Parents Nevertheless such 's the case and all parents need to be warned to keep plastic bags away from their children.

Other industries beside dry cleaning have been using plastic bags to cover large enoughetaoi bags to cover their merchandise bags large enough to do damage to children. Pillows, curtains, blankets are more and more being marketed in plastic baga.

The industries involved have been as horrified as the general publis to learn of tha occ^.sional death caused by tlielr^plastic bags. Doubtless before long each ba^ will carry some warning message telling people not to ..let chiUlrea ptit tnetr heads,

but in the meantime parents should guard against possible risks involved in letting a child play \^ith a plastic bag large enough to go over his head.

The safest practice is to tic the bags hi a knot and throw them away immediately after delivery.

Woody HeHath has been a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. James Anderson is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs, John L. Goff Jr., and family of Gastonia, have been guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Goff.

Dr. and Mrs. Prank Sherill and family of Havelock spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joimsou.

Mrs. S. J. Worthington is visiting in Aulander.

Tom Worthington is a patlont in McPhersans Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. J. L. Hufham and children oi Wilmington spent la.st week w ith Mrs. Letha Baldree.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington and Laura spent Sunday in Plymouth.

. Rev. and Bob Harris and son Gentry spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Harris.

Mesdaines Chrhstine Jack.son arid Charlie Tripp Sr., spent the Nuitolk-.. .V-

^ Mrs. Lulu Tripp Is rislting tives in Haw River.

Mr? and Mrs. Joel Wingate and family ahd Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Connor are ispendlng the week at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Norfolk. Va., Is visiting Mrs. Charlie Tripp, Sr.

5 DAYS ONLYl BEGINS MONDAY

Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby

PIN-UPS'

AOI LIMIT 5 YiARS

Oqc or two children in any one family will be photographed singly at 49c each for the first picture. Each addition

al child under five, $1.50 for the first picture.

Choose any one of sovoral complotoly finishod photofro|ihs.. oil In different poses . for eViiy 49g. You will not bo urgod to buy/ but If you wish you con buy the romalnlnB photoprsiph t only 1.3S for the first, $1 for the 2nd and 95^ for ony odditionol pkturoi bought In the store*

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOUESr^*

9:30 io 1^:00

iiOO to. 0:g0<i. <'

Except Wed.

9:30 to'12:3b

Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively at PenneyU

PAGE FOUKTHE DAay REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, July 11, 1959^

Saturday, July 11, 1989

New Tax Rate Reflects The Need

Pitt Countys new tax rate of $1.23 for the curre fit fiscal year reflects the continuous growth of Pitt Countys needs and the burden placed upon local government and local taxpayers to provide for these

needs.

The 15c increase over last years rate represents the largest single jump in the countys tax rate since 1949 when the rate was increased to 90c from 70c the year before. It also is the highest county-wide tax rate for Pitt County since 1930 when the county wide rate was pegged at $1.35. In only four of the past 32 years has Pitt had a higher county-wide tax rate than it will have during the current fiscal year. Those w^ere the years from 1927 through 1930 when the countys tax rate fluctuated between $1.29 and $1.35.

A recap of the countys year-to-year tax rate during the past decade shows the strain which has been placed upon the local government and local taxpayers to keep up with local needs. In the five years from 1949 through 1954, the county maintained a constant tax rate of 90 cents with the exception of 1954 when ^the rate was dropped one cent to 89 cents.

During this period, however, needs of the county were increasing as were annual appropriations to meet these needs. It was possible to keep the tax rate constant simply because the growth in valuation of taxable property in the county each year was sufficient to

Attention Is On interoretation

Bj LYNN NISBET

CONTROLLING? A number f Ui9 people around captol aquare have expressed keen in-toreit in one interpretation placed upon the appropriation bill enacted by the recent General As-aembly with respect to the item 9 the Governors salary.

Qovornor Hodges had urged the salary be increased to $25,-

000 Irom the present $15,000. He cannot b^iefit by the raise, but he wanted it applicable to the next Governor. The appropriations oommittee approved the idea and the bill which was passed included an extra $5,000 for the six months period January to July ( 1961. But the Assembly failed to amend the statute which fixes the chief executive's salary at $15,000.

What interests the other State officials is the interpretation by the Department of Administration that the line item in the enacted appropriation bill is sufficient and controlling, without additional implementing legislation. The opinion prevails that if the appropriations bill item is controlling and mandatory in that instance, other items must be regarded as controlling, too.

That suits me," quipped one agency head who has had past allocations cut from amounts set out in the appropriations bill. If the appropriations act is regarded as inviolable, and neither the budget bureau nor anybody else can change the allocations.

1 will be able to do much more efficient long range planning. Ill know how much money will be available.

Several lawyers have que.s-tioned the interpretation, and hold that the only way the next Governor can get $25,000 salary wUl be to have an authorization act passed before he takes effice-^which means a special session^

UNLIKELY Majority opinion hereabouts is it will take more than a prospective boost In the next Governors pay or seal for constitutional revision to Justify a special session.

Scouts report substantial sentiment around Charlotte and other Piedmont areas in favor of a special session to deal with court refMin. The idea there seems to be to limit consideration to that phase of constitutional revision. However, as has been pointed out many times, the Judicial article is just one of many in the constitution and except for minor amendments it cannot be revised without consideration of legislative and executive articles. A great many people believe that undue emphasis on courts and reluctance of court Informers to recognize importance of other provisions in the basic charter of State govern

ment was largely responsible for the debacle during final days of the recent session, which resulted in no improvement in the constitution.

A special session of the 1959 General Assembly, if or when one should be called, would find the .same members with the same ideasthe same prejudices, if you pleasemanifested in the regular session. Majority opinion Is that very little could be accomplished. On the other hand there is prospect of opening up a Pandoras Box of troubles.

Only three special legislative sessions in modern times have stuck to the purpose for which they were convened. Each of these lasted about one week.

A special session in December, 1937, enabled the State to participate in Federal aid for unemployment compensation. Another special of that same assembly in August of 1938 qualified the State to share in Federal funds for public buildings. Then a special session in 1956 submitted constitutional amendments implementing the Pearsall Plan for public school operation.

WITHHOLDING Two paragraphs in the front page Tax Report column of Wednesdays Wall Street Journal have special interest for North Carolinians. One reads;

North Carolina is one of a record six states that have passed laws this year providing for tax withholding by employers of employes pay. Its action, with a similar move in Oklahoma, brings the number of pay-as-you-go states to 18 of a total 35 that levy individual Income taxes. Other states enacting tax withholding in 1959 are Massachusett, New York, South Carolina and Utah.

The other item; The Minnesota legislature boosted corporate income taxes an average 25 per cent and personal income taxes about 15 per cent to help raLse some $71 million more revenue for the states two-year budgetary period which began July 1. Lawmakers, however, balked at adopting tax withholding, one of Democratic Gov. Freemans top 1959 tax planks.

WESTWARD, HO! Maybe because July is a good time to go to the mountains, and maybe because the far western counties are regarded as holding the balance of power between the much publicized industrial piedmont and agrarian east. Whatever the motivation, Terry Sanford and John Larkins, both seeking the nomination for Governor and C.V. Henkel, interested in the No, 2 post as Lieutenant Governor, were all cruising among the hills west and south of Asheville last week. Scouts report they successively avoided collision.

keep pace with the, need for more tax revenues.

Since 1955 the increase in property valuations of the county has failed to advance annually in sufficient amount to compensate for the^necessary annual increases in appropriations. The result has been that the countys tax rate went to 95c in 1955, to $1.00 for 1956 and 1957 and to $1.08 for 1958.

This year another rate hike of 15 cents has been necessary to meet the needs of Pitt. Eleven cents of this increase has been earmarked for retirement of hospital bonds approved by voters of the county last September.

Though the tax rate in Pitt has risen sharply in the past two years, the increase has been necessary to keep pace with the demands, of the citizens that the county government maintain and in some instances improve the services it provides for its people.

While most residents of Pitt are aware of these reasons for the increases in the county-wide tax rate t^ese last twa years, citizens of the qounty and their elected officiyis should carefully guard/against a continuation of Ihe spiraling tax rate. The county can ill afford a continuation of the trend which has seen the county-wide tax rate go up 23 per cent during the past two years.

Franee And Its Allies Can't Afford A Split

Is the relationship between France and the other Allies deteriorating?

Is the NATO defense of Western Europe against possible Soviet aggression being weakened by Frances attitude tow^ard the stockpiling of allied-made nuclear weapons on French soil?

The answers to both these questions would appear on the surface at least to be affirmative in view of the decision of the United States to withdraw from France three fighter-bomber wings that hav, been stationed at French bases.

Whether President Charles de Gaulle will retreat in his determination to have France control any atomic weapons stored on French soil remains to be seen. It is highly doubtful the United States will change its law to enable France to have control of American-made nuclear w^arheads for weapons.

de Gaulles increasingly independent attitude toward NATO defenses is a matter of concern to all the Western Allies, because France, in its position, should provide a key to the defenses of Western Europe. Moving of the fighter-bombers from Frailee to bases in Britain and West Germany will reduce the effectiveness of the overall NATO defense deployment. And as tactical nuclear weapons become more important to ground as w^ell as air defenses, the French attitude will present more of a problem to the NATO military picture.

France needs NATO if it is to be adequately defended against a possible Soviet move in Western Europe. NATO also needs France as a full and effective member of the alliance if an adequate defense s>^tem if to be built up in Western Europe.

Frances attitude already has created a crack in the NATO dyke in Western Europe, and unless the crack is repaired quickly, it could grow into a gaping hole in the Western European defense system. Neither France nor its allies can afford such a break in Western European defenses.

Sec. Herter Hac. A Word For

Brief Translation

OF SRO/AVKOl^ FIRST 4PEECH AFTER TALK$ RESUME AT GENEVA.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Post Office, OreenvUle, N. ea Moond elena meU matter.

30c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrfer Waak

(BY MAIL, Payable in Advanca)

Three Months ____________________________4 3.50

Six Months ...........................$ 6.50

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mcimiB AsaociATEii racss Iba Aasodstcd Preaa la exclualvelj entitled to use f(a publicatloo sU eewa cUapetcbea credited to It or not otbeiirlaa credited to

fiscal

pnbllestian of apsdsj dlspatcbea bara ara also raaerved.

HAT10NAL AfiVCHTIgING KCPSESIiNTATIflCS Tbomaa W Clarfc Co.. Inc., New York. Chicago, Atlanta Member Attdlt Beraae of Circulation.

Bv HENRY HOWARD

Why Not REALLY Relax?

The old man slowly, almost tediously, made his way into the restaurant and carefully slid onto a stool by the counter. Coke, please, he told the waitress in a low, raspy voice.

The waitress brought a small glass of ice and Coke. The old man gazed thoughtfully at the glass for a long moment before gently laying a nickel and a

penny on the counter. The young waitress briskly scopped up the two coins and dropped them into the cash di'awer.

Then the old man slowly fingered the glass for some time, as if trying to decide which side of the glass would be best to drink from. He raised the Coke to his dry lips and tilted his head backward to allow the cool liqu-

Other Editors Saying New Kind Of Cigarette

All ftCFcrtisinc copy muat bt rcodTcd at least om day befara publlcfttian cmlA

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Christian A. H^ter for a secretary of state is a very frank man. His feelings as he returns to Geneva for talks with the Soviets, he says, might be unfit to print.

Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who prides himself on being brutally blunt, never outdid that one.

Twice at hLs news conference Thursday his first since becoming secretary of state Herter tried to say he.w'as pessimistic about success in the American-Soviet talks which resume Monday at Geneva.

He didnt actually say he was pe.s.simistic. He just said he wasn't optimistic. Just a short time ago at Geneva he finished six weeks of talks with the Soviets and got nowhere. This next go-round may last weeks, too.

Then one of the 190 newsmen who crowded into the State Department auditorium to see him perform where his predecessor. John Foster Dulles, had held forth so often asked him near the end of the 40-mlnute conference:

Mr. Secretary, if you could use only one word to describe your feelings as you head back toward Geneva, what would that one word be?

Herter grinned. Twice he had used lack of optimi>m a.s a eu-pheinism. He seemed to search his mind an instant for tliat one word to describe his feelings. Then he said; It might be unprintable.

That was a directness alien to the mind of Dulles, who died May 24.

The late secretary, a highly .successful lawyer, talked like one. He used his gi^eat legalistic skill in getting across American viewpoints, stating policy positions and floating trial balloons. He handled his news conference like a stage manager.

But his sentences and hLs Ideas and this was the lawyer working were Interwoven with jcatlpi 'snA' Implications that sometimes had to be dug out like shrapnel* from under the* skin.

He wa.s k ma.ster at leaving the back door open in case he had lo-ietirat.

Yet. unhkc the rambling, di.s-ronnrclrri. broken sentence.s and unfinished thoughts of President

Eisenhower at a new's conference. Dulles sentences were always, despite twists and turns, gramatically sound and flowing.

So is the sentence structure of Herter, a proper Bostonian from Harvard. But Herter is easier to follow. His sentences are shorter, more direct. He has a simplicity Dulles lacked.

Dulles ran the State Department out of his hat. Often he

gave an impression of arro

gance. Herter, who depends on teamwork, seems a less complicated man of good nature and good will.

He was relaxed Thursday, although crippled by arthritis. He smiled easily, was unpretentious, and it was clear he had done his homework in the three

years he has been in the State

Department.

The 64-year-old Herter was named under secretary late in 1956. He didnt become secretary until April 22, In between those dates he vas completely overshadowed by Dulles and probably thoroughly Ignored.

So he had time to learn his job. It showed Thursday when he knew detailed background of American problems In Europe and Asia. Neverthele.ss. it was a pretty drab news conference.

Herter for the most part and particularly about his lack of optimism on Geneva simply was re.stating what he had said or implied before.

His ea.se in handling the new.s-men Is no guarantee he will be a good secretary of state. The proof of the test lie before him: He has 18 months in the job before the Eisenhower admiiiLst-ration ends. *

' So far he ha.rjihown very little sign of forcefulne.ss. But that proves nothing yet. Hes not the type anyway to come in with a roar. He has a choice; Follow Dulles policy or try to break new ground, j Dulles policy was frozen and in many ways unimaginative: He just followed the Truman-Acho*-son policy of stiff-arming the Soviets on all fronts. That work-- a so vlons i as; line Soviet Union was comparatively weak.

It Isnt now. Aiwcrican policy may have to prove far iqpre ilex-itale to meet the changing time.s, new situations, and Incrca.sing beligrrrnce of the Sovio.ts Hn-t^r ha.snt had time yet to show himself or prove himself.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Is there a practical idea for North Carolinas cigarette makers In what Governor Hodges found on a visit to a Russian cigarette plant. It could be.

Hodges found in the Leningrad plant the Soviets are turning out a new sort of fag. It is a short cigarette attached to a long cardboard holder. The report do not go into detail, but apparently the holder and the short cigarette are produced automatically.

The past 10 years have seen marked changes in U.S. cigarettes. We first had the introduction of king size. Then new processes enabled the use of every particle of the tobacco plant, even parts which once were discarded. Latest marked trend Ls to greater use of the filter-type cigarette.

Repeated cancer scares, growing out of charges excessive smoking may be a factor in cancer, may extend the filter type stiU more.

Lately some complacent au

thorities have urged the smoker to throw away the cigarette before it is smoked up. This, the theory is, would by a natural process strain deleterious materials out of the smoke and deposit them on the cigarette itself to a degree.

Our guess is. however, that the Russians make this cardboard holder cigarette not so much as a health measure as a way to conserve tobacco. They get a great many more cigarettes out of less tobacco, even though the consumer may be cheated on the amount of tobacco he gets in his fag.

Would introduction of the cardboard holder cigarette attiact American consumers?

The same report from Leningrad says that our Governor Hodges did a lot of preaching of the merits of North Carolina flue-cured tobacco.

Hodges can be persuasive when he argues a good product. We shall not be surprised if Luther the Lion Hearted may come back with some sort of Russian offer for some of our surplus tobacco.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LIFE MUST BE SHARED Ail who Joy would win must share it;

Happiness was bom a twin.

Biologists tell us that cells grow by division. All through nature there runs the principle that what we give away grows, and what we clutch and hold to for dear life withers and dies. The seed grows by first dying as a seed, decaying, and thus preparing itself to grow first into flower, then into an abundance of seed. The things in life really good can never be monopolized. Try to monopolize them and they soon deteriorate into something not worth possessing.

Happine.ss was born a twin.' We can no more imagine a happy

man locking himself in an ivory tower and devouring his happiness all alone, than we can imagine a trumpeter locking his trumpet In a closet and refusing ever to take it out and blast forth notes of triumph and exultation. The only way to enjoy happiness is to share L The only way to keep anything for ourselves is by giving It away by double handfuls to others. The only way to make anything out of our lives i.s by throwing them away in an utter abandon of good will and helpfulnes.s.

When Christ fed the five thousand. the miracle appears to have occurred as he broke the bread and made ready for its distribution. This was not only a miracle but a parable. Life is made to be shared, not hoarded.

Movie

Censors

lOSing

id to flow down a dry throat.

Setting down the glass, he paused a moment to enjoy the new feeling created by the ice-cold, bubbly liquid. The tingle felt good to him, for he more quickly raised the glass to his lips a second time.

After pausing once more to take a look around at people and things surrounding him in the cafe, he drained hU glass, ounce by ounce, set it softly upon the counter and slowly made his way into the street once more.

In our modern-day world of rapidly - changing times and events, nearly everyone we see is constantly in a dither.

We re so busy asking; How much will that cost me? or How many millions will we spend next year? or Wholl be the first man on the Moon? or even. Whats the price of eggs in Russia?

We become so involved In an endless array of questions some very sensible, some not so much so that we seldom remember what we can enjoy for so little if we try.

Naturally, a world like ours today involves many more questions and answers about many more things than the world of our forefathers, A situation like this is a certain sign of great progress. It still remains, however, for todays busy people to find time to REALLY relax once in a while and get the most for their money. Maybe wed be healthier people.

Perhaps its well-advised for us to get some of our frets and worries at times and enjoy a small thing like a soft drink not swallow the whole thing In a gulp as a habit, a means to wash a sandwich down in a hurry, or what-have-you - but for what it is.

Maybe its worth thinking about the time when we can sit down and calmly enjoy something like what do they call it the Pause that refreshes for A nickel and a penny 1

Quote...

To dismiss lightly the existence ot the subversive threat in the United States is to deliberately commit national suicide. In some quartets we are surely doing just that. J. Edgar Hoover.

As long as capitalism remains w'e cannot live in peace. In the end one or the other will triumph a funeral requiem will be sung ever the Soviet Republic or over world capitalism. Nikolai Lenm.

By ERNARD GAVZER AP Newsfeatures Writer

Censorship of movies once an undertaking occupying censor boards in 90 cities and eight states now Is limited to four states and no more than 20 cit* les.

Successive court decisions have steadily hammered at the crumbling structure of official censorship. The latest was a U-S. Supreme Court decision which upset a New York State ban of the movie, Lady Chat-terleys Lover. The court said the ban violated rights protect ed by the First Amendment.

While the high court decision does not doom the New York censor setup, opponents of censorship say it will have considerable effect In removing the heavy hand of official censorship of films.

Placing motion pictures under the pa'otection of the Constitu-marks a long step for the i|>reme Court. The first time it considered the question, in 1915, the court decided movies were purely and simply entertainment and censoring them had nothing to do with Constitutional rights.

Basically, censorship is one of the answers man has devised to solve a problem that has long confounded him: how to deal with the obscene, the indecent, the subversive.

Those favoring censorship say that without It liberty would overflow Into license and the moral fabric of our society would de-ay.

Opponents say there are adequate laws dealing with obscenity and immorality and that in a democracy no man should decide for another what he should be able to see.

While censors have been at work since antiquity, it wasnt until the advent of motion pictures that they became strong in numbers and' power. The medium reached the greatest mass audience in American hks-tory and brought to the hinterlands a view of life that may have been acceptable in the sophisticated confines of Broadway but certainly could not be duplicated in Mendota, HI-

Resisting the impact of these films, censor boards were set up. They were not concerned with the artistic merit of the work but rather with questions of morality, obscenity, sacrilege, violence. Censors viewed movies and had the power to ban them In their entirety, delete certain portions, or limit the film to adult audiences.

The pattern for pre-censorship of movies was designed in Chicago in 1907. On Nov, 4 of that year, the police were empowered to deny a permit to any movie W'hich is immoral or obscene, or portrays depravity, criminality, or lack of virtue of a class of citizens of any race, color, creed, or religion and exposes them to contempt, derision, or obloquy, or tends to produce a breach of the peace or riots, or purports to represent any hanging, lynching, or burning of a human being .

Under this code, the censors were able to ban a newsreel which showed police attacking strikers at a South Chicago steel plant in 1935, an old movie based on the life of gangster Al Capone, a portion of a Walt Disney movie showing the birth of a buffalo.

It was in Chicago that the five-foot kiss was invented. This was a rule that a movie kiss could not last for more than five feet of film, or approximately three seconds-

In the 1920s, faced with a noisy outcry for national censorship, the movie industry decided to tend to its own house and named a czar. William Harrison Hays. The organization, now known as the Motion Picture Assn. of America, was popularly called the Hays Office. It subsequently set up a code of standards. In recent years, the code has been relaxed.

Those opposing censorship agree with those favoring it that there must be some kind of control. But they dont want the power in the hands of any of-fical agency. They say that if a film is obscene, let the producer and exhibitor be brought into court and tried by a jury on such a charge. And they say there are many rating groups which can advise people on what sort of movies to see.

Fixed Income Folk Pay Heavily

By ELMER ROES.SNER

Inflation is a tax on savers, pensioners, annuitants and others with fixed incomes, as most people have been told many times. It also levies on other people, not as a tax but as a facade for sharp deals and swindles.

Its long understood that the way to protect ones wealth when infiatio threat^ed was to convert it into tangibles.

Stocks, if not strictly tangibles, represent a share in tangibles. Real estate, gold, jewelry, paintings, sculpture and stamps arc some tangibles .ftequently used as hedges. They tend to rise in price ;, as vaVug snone-y. Sadlsi/ v-;,. In many instances, they have, proved perfect hedges. Many times in the past two decades values of stocks have doubled while the value of the dollar fell to half. In some Instances' they produced windfall profits as well. Real estate values have often gone up as fast as the dollar

has .fallen. In some cases they have gone up even' faster because of the population growth and the demand for living room. BAIT FOR SHARP OPERATORS

These truths are constantly being used, by swindlers.

Operators In boiler shops in Canada and the United States phone prospects and, after an exciting refresher on the hazards of. inflation. Invite investment in shares of doubtful value. In some cases the value Isnt doubtful: it's nonexistent beyond doubt.

Promoters of underwater and otherwise unpromising real estate frequently use inflation to scare and snare prospects. They tell that,

have a buying power of only $5,000 after 10 years, a not in-redlble statement. But. they add, the same sum put Into real estate may be worth $2(KUOO In 10 ycar.s. That can scarcely be true if the land is almost worthies.^ to begin with.

GOLD AND OBJECTS D'ART

Gold for centuries has been the perfect hedge against Inflation.

Shaip dealers have taken advantage of that, too.

They offered gold coins far above their actual worth. A $5 U.S. gold piece is $8.75 worth of gold. If It is in good condition, it is worth more as a collectors item, and collectors Items are the only kind of gold coins you can invest in in the United States today.

But gold coins worth $15 to collectors are frequently sold to gullible purchasers at $25. The buyers are victims of the fear of Inflation.

Similarly, gold jewelry, pre-

are ..

constantly being foisted on the fearful at prices rpuch above their true worth.

In many cases the United States would have to have twice as much Inflation as It na.s today - the dollar would have to drop in buying power from its present 50 cents to 25 centsbefore many

of those hoodwinked can break even. Even then, they would be out the Interest on their money had they left it in a bank or in bonds.

Your dormant money may be wasted away by inflation. But be fore you plunge in gold,, paintings, real estate or stocks, havq an unhurried talk with your banker, lawyer or other advisor In whom you have confidence. AUSTRALIA SHIPPING LAMBS, BEEF TO U.S.

Live lambs are being exported by Australia to the United States. The first shipment of about 30.-000 lambs is due in San Diego in a few days. They wlU be fat-Vened. in

days and then slaughtered. The exporter expects to ship about 200,000 lambs a year.

Australia is also exporting frozen beef to the U.S. Three ships with a total of 925.120 frozen pounds for We.st Coast, Chicago and New York markets left at tht end o May.

Saturday, July 11, IM#

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAC pm

McLish And Minosb Help

Tribe Grip On Loop Lead

By HUGH FULLERTON JR.

V Cal Mclish and Minnie Minoso, a couple of players who have had their ups and downs perhaps more of the latter than the former-over the years could take the bows today for saving Cleveland's American League lead.

McLish, a veteran Oklahoman who broke Into major league baseball as a Dodger whiz kid some 15 years ago, recorded his llth victory of the season against three defeats Friday night as the Indians turned back the second-place White Sox 8-4 in a ra^ delayed game and* increased their lead to two games. Minoso was the leader in two rallies that ruined Early Wynns hopes.

It was a rather important victory for Cleveland. It not only doubled the Indians' margin over Chicago, but it enabled them to gain on the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees, who were getting too close for comfort.

The Washington Senators, held homerless and shut out twice by Baltimore on Thursday, unleashed their power again Friday night, hit four homers and downed the Orioles 7-6. The Boston Red Sox, with Bobby Avila and Ted Williams again leading the way,

knocked off the Yankees a second time 8*5.

The Detroit Tigers, also double sRtout victims on Thursday, ended a six-game losing streak when Jim Bunning pitched them to a 5-2 decision over the Kansas City Athletics-

Dick Stuarts 17th homer of the season, with two aboard in the llth inning, capped a* four-run splurge that brought* the Pittsburgh Pirates a 7-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The St. Louis Cardinals, scoring eight in the sixth inning, beat Philadelphia 9-7.

McLish, a 6-1, 200-pound husky who won 16 games for Cleveland last season, had to have help from Gary Bell in the eighth Inning Friday night after rain had cooled him off twice. He lost an early 2-0 lead but bore down and took charge until A1 Smith singled and scored in the eighth to bring Chicago within one run of a tie.

Minoso, Tito Francona and Rocky Cblavito were the Indian hitters who handed Early Wynn his sixth defeat against 12 victories. Minnie hit two singles and scored twice, Francona had four hits and drove in three runs and Cola vito knocked in three runs

with three hits.

Washington blasted starter I^n Fisher early and hard, gaining a 7-2 lead on homers by Ken As-promente. Bob Allison, Harmon Killebrew and Roy Sievers. But the Orioles got to Camilo Pascual and Tex Clevenger for four runs in^ the eighth before Billy Consol snuffed out the rally with a leaping one-hand catch of Albie Pearsons liner.

Yankee Manager Casey Stengel took a chance on starting Whitey Ford in Bostons Fenway Park, a trouble spot for southpaws. Ford found the trouble in the fourth inning when Avila and Williams contributed singles and the Yanks contributed three errors to a five-run Boston outburst. The Yanks came back to' make it 5-4, but the Sox got three more runs on Marty Keoghs pinch double, singles by Avila and Jackie Jensen and a double by Williams.

Williams now has hit safely In 8 of his last 13 times at bat.

Bunning allowed the Athletics only seven hits, including Jerry Lumpes two-run homer that tied the score at 2-2 in the fourth, but Ted Lepcio sewed up the victory with a two-run homer off reliever Bob Grun in the sixth.

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Jordan Defends His Welter

Pct

G.B.

Cleveland .....

.577

...

Chicago .......

.550

Baltimore .....

.524

New York ,....

.506

5^2

Detroit ........

.494

Washington ..,

.469

Kansas City ...

.443

W/i

Boston ........

.438

Saturday Games

New York at

Boston

Elks Blank Modse To Win Crown

Playing In Jaycee Tournament

-A X 't I

Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland (N) Baltimore at Washington Friday Results Cleveland 8, Chicago 4 Detroit 5, Kansas City 2 Washington 7. Baltimore 6 Boston 8, New York 5 Sunday Games New York at Boston Kansas City at Chicago (2) Detroit at Cleveland (2) Baltimore at Washington Monday Games New York at Boston Only game scheduled National League

The Elks wrapped up the Tar Heel loop for the second straight time yesterday as they lcked the one-hit pitching of Tommy Smith for a 2*0 w'ln over the Moose.

The win gave them their second crown as they finished the first half of the season in a tie with Greenville Tobacco Company. They defeated the Tol in a playoff game.

Smith^ was in complete charge yesterday as he pitched a near no-hitter. He ran Into trouble in the sixth when he allowed two walks and then Hubert Evans broke his spell with a sharp single. Smith retired the next three men in order to sew up the game.

Danny Keel also did a good job on the mound in a losing cause. Keel gave up only two hits in the tilt but both came in fourth as the winners picked up an insurance run.

The Elks scored their first run in the first on a base on balls and an error.

Elks AR

Mullens, lb ......2

Moye, 3b .............. 8

Clai>e, ss ............. S

Smith, p .......... 3

Cain, c .............. 3

R H

LOCAL GOLFER!} will set their sites on the Stale Jaycee Tournament next week In Kin-, ston. Above, Brooks Beddir.gfield, president of the lockl Jaycees, presents the local champion, Bobby Thomas, with a trophy donated by Pepsi- Cola. Chappy Bradner (far left) and Dallas Clark (far fight) also qualified for the tournament and make their bidi next week. Rick Sauve also qualified for the tourney but was absent from the picture.

W. L. Pet. G.B. Fleming, If ............ 2

Titlein ConvincingDisplay

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)Tough Don Jordan of Los Angeles defended his w'elterweight championship convincingly Friday night. He now looks toward middleweight Ray Robinson for his next bout.

Jordan, a punishing body puncher. rammed solid hooks into the ribs of 19-year-old Denny Moyer, and uppercuts to the face as he scored a unanimous 15-round decision over the young Portlander In a nationally televised bout.

There were no knockdowns.

Several times Moyer appeared about to do down, but each time called on some hidden resources to stay upright. He still was dancing gamely about at the end, flicking left jabs at Jordan.

The jab was his main weapon against the aggressive Jordan. It became apparent early that his right caused Jordan no fear. It was like a destroyer against a cruiser. Moyer was willing, but lacked the guns.

For Jordan It was his llth straight victory, his third since winning the title. It makes his record now 46-11.

Moyer, who had hoped to become the youngest champion on record in the welterweight division, suffered his first loss in 21 bouts.

Of the possible fight with Robinson, Jordans co-manager, Don Nesseth, said, We have been offered a lot of money to fight Robinson.

He said the offer came from an Eastern promoter, but disclosed no other details. Robinson recently was stripped of his middleweight title by the National Boxing Assn., but is recognized as champion in New York.

Two pre-fightTncidents stirred interest in t the bout.

One was Jordans failure to make the 147-pound weight at his first weigh-in. He was VA pounds over the limit, and had to sweat it off by exercising. Ninety minutes later he qualified at an even 147, but there was speculation the process might have weakened him.

If he was weak, Moyer would hate to face him strong.

The other was discovery that Mickey Cohen was in town, and

had paid a 1 a.m. visit Friday to Jordan, This brought police into sudden activity, for earlier Nesseth has said the underworld was trying to get control of Jordanand the police suspect Cohen of having underworld connections.

Nesseth is scheduled to testify before a federal grand jury in Los Angeles July 14 on the reported attempts to take Jordan away from him and his partner, Jack McCoy.

Nesseth was noncommltal about Cohen's visit, but told police Chief William Hilbruner he was satisfied no threats had been made

to Jordan. I

Ben Harris, Portland Boxing Commission chairman, said hei saw nothing wrong with the bout.i and said purses would not be held back.

Ptomoter Tommy Moyer, Dennys uncle, reported the gate was

San Francisco . 48 3.5 .578

Los Angeles ... 48 37 .565 1

Milwaukee ..... 44 34 ..564

Pittsburgh ..... 45 39 .5.36 3>2

Chicago ....... 39 43 .486 84

iSt. Louis ...... 39 43 .476 84

Cincinnati ..... 35 47 .427 124

Philadelphia .. 30 50 .375 Wt

I Saturdays Games

St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh I San Francisco at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Mwaukee Friday Results St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 (11 in-

Gaskins, 2b ............ 2

Green, rf .............. 2

IiiMosier, cf ............. 2

Totals .............. 22

Moose AR

Williams, ss ........... 0

Kelly. 2b .............. 2

Evans, lb .............. 3

McGowan, c .......... 3

Hudson, 3b ............ 3

Webb, cf.......... 3

Keel, p ............... 2

Godwin, If ............ 1

$44,390 and attendance 4,813, Moy-^^^ss)

er earlier said he had expected San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 6 (11 a crowd of 10,000 and a gate of inningsi

$100 000 ! Angeles at Milwaukee, ppd.

This fell short of the $70.000 that I rain Nes.seth said had been guaranteed

R H

0 0 0

Willie Mays Back In Form, Off On Late-Season Spurt

By HUGH FULLERTON JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

Willie Mays Ls looking like the old, carefree Willie again and Q that may be bad news for the 1'teams that are trying to topple

ning and then barely choked off a ninth-inning splurge by the Phillies to win 9-7.

Mays 15th home run of the sea-'Sam Jones (11-8) ^on was the climactic'blow of San I pitcher.

the San FYancisco Giants from their newly won place atop the National League standings.

Up to the All-Star game last Q week, Mays wasnt doing especial-

and a sacrifice fly by WiUle KM land brought him home, thl made Pena (3-7) the losmr *aw| the winnlns

Franciscos victory over Cincinnati, but it wasnt his most important contribution. Earlier in the game he had hit two singles and had stolen three bases. And

Pittsburghs 11 - inning game ended just about as sensationally* The Cubs had scored three runt in the first half of the Inning t'a break a 3-3 deadlock. Then m

the Giants already had scored the I fielder's choice and a walk ptit

Cox, rf ................ 0

Totals ............. 19

to Jordan, but there still was to come the money from the television.

Sunday Games

Chicago at Philadelphia (2)

St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati San Francisco at Milwaukee Monday Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) Only games scheduled

Washington Swimming Team Has Heavy

?nm.c.on rf............ 1 o o Iv well-if you think hitting .3111 le-breaking run in the llth before.Roman Mejias and Bill Virdon on

rf ............ } n a good performance. Now he Wilhe connected. jbase. Hank FoUes singled Mejik^

............. i o apparently is off on another of It wasnt a game to make the home, then Dick Stuart blastea

lithe late-season spurts that have managers proud. Eight pitchers|one of Don Elstons pitches ovei marked his major league career-!went into action - five for the.the center field wall for thre It was Willie who produced the Giantsand yielded a total of 24 more runs to win the game, winning run Thursday as thejl^Its, including three homers by| gack-to-back homers by Geiit

Giants moved into first place each team. . Oliver and Hal Smith highlighted

ahead of Los Angeles and Mil-1 The Giants pt off ahead on Or-1 Cardinals big inning against waukee. It was Willie again last ando c:epedas tlmee-mn homer Phillies. The Cards sent 13 night providing the highspots of|In first. But Ed Bailey con-j^^gj^ ^ ^|^g pjj^^g against thre

San Franciscos 11-inning, 8-6 vic-joected for two Cincinnati hornerspj^jjgj.g inning and mad

tory over the Cincinnati Reds that and Frank Robison hit his 19th|pjpg gpgj Owens (4-8>

increased the Giant margin to a I i his fifth straight defeat. But Vine*

OK Inter-Loop Trade Proposal

CHICAGO (AP) Inter-league

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The Eastern Invitation age group swimming championships continued here today with the Congressional Country Club team of Washington holding a commanding lead.

Congressional stepped out in front in the boys ? division Fri-

Finals Tonight

The finals of Uie Table Tennis Tournament, now in progress at the East Carolina College Union, will be held tonight with the starting time slated for around' 10:00.

The first such event held at East Carolina and In this section of the state got underway early this afternoon with the juniors division.

A large field, consisting of state champions from South and North Carolina and Virginia, were on hand this morning for registration and the tourney was hailed as the biggest Invitational Open Tournament in the state.

The finals will be held at the College Union and spectators are invited.

Moye Aiid Bynum Faring Well With Kinston Club

Kinstons American Legion cHib will wind up a mediocre season next week when they close out with a doubleheader against Jack-aonvUle.

The Kinston club has had its ups and downs throughout the summer but a couple of Greenville products, Joe Moye and Merrill Bynum, have carried much of the load for the club.

The duo were standouts on the Rose High outfit this past spring and had little trouble working into a starting role on the legion club.

Maye was the regular first sack-r and Bynum doubled as an out-

day with 77 points and ama&sed 108 points in the girls bracket.

A 14-year-old splasher from Atlanta won three events to become

In the llth, Felipe Alou led

full game.

trading, a measure which could \^^s*^Ancel2*MilwaukeeS-i^^t^ ^ double off Orlando Pena

nH ..n ...... B sacrifice by Jim Davenport

vhird inning was completed, drop-| ing each team another half game behind the winning Giants.

The Pittsburgh Pirates came one league to trade with clubs of out on top in another 11-inning another from Nov. 21 to Dec. 15contest of homers and errors, without waivers.

the seventh. 'That made it 6-6, jgar Bend MIzell got into difficult

find top stars being traded from one major league to the other, was approved Friday by the American and National leagues.

The new rule allows clubs of'

ties in the ninth and the Phils got three runs before Lindy McDan* iel fanned Harry Anderson and Carl Sawatskl to end it.

Yesterday s Stars Dairy

Major League Stars

Vernon Cara wan received the meet', only triple champion.

Lynn Pierce won the 50 - meter day wUh the bases ^

freestyle for girls 13 to 14, the nvir the

100-meter freestyle and the 200- out a 2-1 victory over the

meter individual medley. VFW.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sof tballer 8. Play

Po7'exame7 the New York|^''L"oul?!caXlb pV togethe^i, Bunnln^^^ Toniffht

ankees couM trade Mickey Man-1an eight-run raUy In the sixth in- ((T,SifL 1 OlUgm

Yankees

a tie to San Francisco for Willie Mays without getting waivers on Mantle from the seven other clubs in the league.

The rule first was passed last December but Commissioner Ford

Wilson Again Is

5Set^ Wthe con-;~ lurLMSsSSSS?. I paflinfl I pannp

SSL^1corrsefter Stie*s I'M the btittom half of the seventh|name ^ It was ts^ "feVe LCdyUC

meet record of 1:09.1 in the 100-1 with two walks and a single by DOjn ^leagues fa\or,_ the^ Amerl

meter freestyle for girls 15 and over and 2:35-9 in the 200-yard freestyle.

Benny Hooks. The VPW cut off one run with a fielders choice

Mcan 7-1 and the National 5-3. Frick named a seven-man com-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wilson took over the Carolina

struck out eight and walked onlyi two as he pitched Detroit to a 4-2, Carolina Dairy, member of tht victory that ended a six-game los- Greenville Industrial Softball Lea-ing streak. gue, will be In action tonight a

Hitting Dick Stuart, Pirates, they take on a strong outfit frona slammed an llth-inning home run. j Fayetteville in Guy Smith fitadi-his 17th of the se^on. with Bill!Game time is slated for 7:30,

Virdon and Hank Foiles on base

to cap a four-run rally that gave | Pittsburgh a 7-6 victory over Chi- c^

cago.

that respective district last year in the state finals and Is cmca again tabbed as a strong content

eestyte. ,but Carawan. who had just enter- mittee to work wdh any group pHday night on the TutUm Is Taking ,

Threading boya winner wa-a'ed the tilt, drew his g,e-endlng;^jeklng to estabteh a thP-d mk-:Leart^^ ^dYuW^* drubblng lre'e5Craa had

onley Larzelere. _14,_ of the free pass. iwarren r.'ii n.iineai t.Greensboro gave to slumping Ka-; Canada VaCatlOn ,, J*',''"bJws ha^

Twonley

Germantown YMCA, Philadelphia, Pa, He won the 50 and 100 meter

Hits were scarce In the defen-i Warren Giles, National League iH ,

sive tilt as the winners collected Present,__Joe^ Cronin, Amje^^^ red-hot Greensboro team! cHAPEL HILL, N-C. (AP)

success

in their out-of-town games thuf far this season. They defeated %

ireefle"crfor o7a S oni; four bing.ea and the VFW; pre.^tdenU Roanoke

Rill Mpfiintv nf f*hnrlnt.tj fnnk i wer# nhlp tn manaee the same: oraves owner, isoD,______ ___ Kw T-r_i_____ji.. ___________loiblil earlier this summer.

Bill McGlnty of Charlotte took i w^ere able to manage the same the lOO-meter freestyle in 59 sec- number.

onds flat. He earlier set a meet record of 58.6 in the trials.

Team standings:

BoysCongressional 77; Atlanta, Ga., 494; Charlotte 38; Naval Receiving Station of Washington, D.C., 24; Reading. Pa-, YMCA, 22; Raleigh 194; Pompano Beach.

VFW AB R

Williams, p ............ 3 1

Joyner, cf ............. 2

VSThitehurst, cf ......... 1

Griffin, 2b ............ 3

Calloway, ss ...... 3

Fuller, lb ........ 3

Fields, 3b ............. 3

Owens, c .............. 3

University of North Carolina, is

in Canada for a weeks vacation

Fla., 14; Germantown YMCA of _

Philadelphia, Pa., 14; Greensboro! Highsmith. if . 2

12; Ginter Park Club cf Rich-1. . 1

mond, Va., 12; Ft- Lee, Va., 11, Norfolk, Va-, 11; North Carolina A-C. 10; Kanawha Club of Rich-Mond, Va., 9; Oak Ridge, Tenn., 6; High Point 6; Statesville 5, Keystone Club of Hunting Valley, Pa. 2.-

Girls Congressional 108; Greensboro 56; Naval Receiving Station 43; Atlanta. Ga., 40; Westwood Club of Richmond, Va., 154; KC of Baltimore. Md., 14; Ft.

Jackson, rf ............ 1

Totals .............. 25

i Carpenter. Philadelphia Phillies! nightcap by

TT nwnpr* Torn Ysiwkf'V Rn^tnn lIlfiprBSSiVC 12*5

" sox owner, and Arnold Johnson,! The Tola moved upwards from-whlcb will Include assisting In

Kansas City Athletics owner. i!

P bemg idled by rain for the second Allouettes.

straight night. To take up the! Tatum was accompanied by his

slack, a Wilson-Durham twin bill wife and two daughters. His son.

" Prescribes For Slumping Hoyt

is scheduled tonight.

Winston-Salem romped over Alamance, 9-2, in' the other Friday night game. The Red Birds fashioned five runs out of five hits, an error by Alamance, and two

Texaco

AB R

fielder and pitcher. Both boysjg^j^gg jj. chapel H1 10; Wat-

finished the season with averages well above the .300 mark.

The Greenville natives were popular among Kinston fans and Moye was praised for his defensive ability around his first base slot.

Bynum, a righthander, was the ace on the Kinston shallow pitching corps. He was also a key man In the outfield when n(^ pitching.

Both boys plan to enter college this fall and continue In the diamond sport. Moye will be enrolled at Carolina while Bynum will do his playing for Coach Jim Mallorys North State Champions at East Carolina. ,

local stars Joe Moye (left) and Merrill Bynum have

paced the Kinston American Legion club thi.s summer. Moye has been a regular at flr.st base apd Bynum has floubled a.H a pitcher and outfielder. Both boy* played on the Rose High club this pait spring.

Chung Lake, N.J., 9; Oak Ridge, Tenn-, 6; Pompano Beach, Fla-, 4, Keystone Club 4; Ginter Park 3; High Point 2; Country Club of Virginia, Richmond, 2.

W. Hardy, rf .......... 1

Gaston, ss ........... 3

Hooks, p .............. 2

McGlohon, lb ......... 4

Singleton, c ........... 3

Carawan, c ............ 0

Basnight, 2b ........... 1

B. Hardy, If ........... 2

Sumerell, cf ........... 3

Exum, 3b ............. 3

Totals /............. 22

VFW ............... 000 001 01

Texaco ............. 010 000 12

0 0

1 WASHINGTON (AP) Mana-

0 ger Paul Richards of the Baiti-o;more Orioles has prescribed tj' thVd'rniUng.'The Im

4 possible cure for his slumping 1 t impossible to get

H knuckleball ace Hoyt Wilhelm. l .u riinninc after that

Frank Carplns pitching and the

1 right-hander to throw a few more

breaking pitches and fast balls.

Jimmy, remained in Chapel Hill to play Little League baseball.

The Tatums will be guests of Douglas Clyde (Peahead) Walker, coach of the Montreal team.

Also assisting in the drills will be Frank Howard, football coach!

Sparked by Bob Moore, Browni# Tripp, Earl Tripp and Jerry Warren, the Dairy club has produced a strong offensive team and pac* the local league in the present standings.

at Clemson. North Carolina and:

Clemson will clash in their open-j ing game of the Atlantic Coast, Conference football season Sept. 19.

The Other Day

Western Opens Payoff In Power

PITTSBURGH (AP) Power looked today like the payoff in the Western Open golf championship.

The pace-setter, Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Pa7, is one of the longest drivers in the game. He putted for eagles at every par five hole on the second round of the ^urnament and made one as he blazed arbund the Pittsburgh Field Club Friday in 66 strokes for a two-round total of 133.

His closest competitor at the halfway point was powerful Mike Souchak of Grosslnger, N.Y., who

Johannson Says He Wants Fights

hitting of Don Lock and Dick Bo-

n been sLking hiS lofh victory fo?i tors In the second Yank triumph.

2'nearly a month, losing four in a! mnto^f^nrodu^'

row after winning nine straightlour hits. A fifth toning produced.^ got to talking about the prog-

O x.,------- 10 runs, included Locks tran^^portation. and It is

run homer and Bogard s t^^e* | ^^alize that the bl-

run double, for the first gamCj^y^j^^ example, was not in-

fivented until 1816, when to that The games tonight. Raleigh atj , vyvnHei nn# Vind to uronel

f/r-lbTXlarnr ,twSn""-inf4 Witbl*

(2). and Alamance at winsion ground. It wasnt

this season.

STOCKHOLM '(AP)Ill be a fighting champion,* World Heavyweight Champion Ingemar Johansson said today.

Provided Im still a champion after Ive met Floyd Patterson again, I wont hesitate to meet any worthy contender, he added.

Johansson wont let such things as heavy taxation stop him from lighting as much as he likes. He is determined to look upon his profession as a sport and fight his contenders as they come.

^ But he is a businessman, too, and will not drop any good chance

carded two fine 67s for a total

of 134.

Burly George Bayer, of Lemont. 111., whose booming tee shots have become almost a legend on the tournament circuit, was In a third-place tie with J,oe Campbell of Knoxville, Term-, at 138 strokes.

Helena, capital of Montana, was first named Last Chance Gulch.

to earn money. Presently he is

touring ^ Sweden exposing his mystery right to his country-

But One Catcher Left To PhiUies

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The^^' Philadelphia Phillies Friday night lost the services of catcher Valmy!

NAVY SOS

Thomas Tor an indefinite period,' NORMAN, Okla. (AP) After

leaving the club with only one oj^tog its official chart tel ing the comparative strides we have'

time for sunset and sunrise, the;

catcher, Carl Sawatski.

Thomas collided with Dick Gray of St. Louis in the sixth Inning. Thomas ribs were severely bruised.

until 1876, eighty odd years ago, that the first bicycle scwnewhat | similar to the ones we know today | was Invented. When we think of

b., GENEBAl

KRAFTREADS

men at a minimum price $1.000.

Friday Ingemar made his debut as a movie actor taking part in a film production.

Nebraska la believed to hat^e the largest underground water supply of any state in the nation.

Dividend Paying Policies

With Safetjr . Buy Mutual Insuranca 322 Evans St., Greanville, N. C., Dial PL B-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

Jim Reavis SUNOCO Service

Naval Air Technical Training 1

Center called the Norman Trans-ij" ~,oss

cript to find out the time to raise has been revolutlonanr. Is to gross-1

anri lower the flaa understate what has taken i

and lower the Bag. internal combus-|

tlon engine that operated on the | ; atmospheric vacuum principle was, also developed in 1876, so we see I that development of methods forj individual tran.sportatlon and mo- | tlve power practically developed .Ide by .side although from widely separated beginnings and sources, which In Itself is Interesting.

XraflTMd* orm tmtr^om by lb Kift xclwMv* willi 0Mral lira

d*olra

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FREE BEACH BALL WITH OIL CHANGE OR LUBRICATION

KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES AT COST-PLUS $1.00 AND RECAPPABLE TIRE

Introductory Offer ^ ^ PoUah Far Oiv Week Only

We Give S&H Green Stamps With All Purchases

CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE SAVES YOU MONEY

OIL 79c PER GALLON IN 2 GALLON CANS

Watch For Our Gala Opening

Guaranteed unconditioo-olly to deliver new tire mileoge

New tire stop-obltDyf

Quality coslngs

As you know, our specialization Is providing you with the very best transportation you can get, but our responsibility doesnt stop there. We feel that because of the complexities of todays engines and the large share of family earnings that goes Into transportation It Is a public duty and trust to serve you not only with quality, and skilled mechanics, but to do so on a j)ighly - ^ ri

No tubes needed in our tubelfss recaps '

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

4th A Cofanche Sts. Phone PL 8-2115

TAKfUPYO

3 MONTHS TO PAY

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Service Centers

1491 Dickinson Av*. Phone PL 2-6m

PACE SfXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, ti. C

Saturday, July 11, lf|l>

Stock And Market Reports

Pitt Scouts Home From PhilmontRan ch

The following bid and *'^ked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They de not represent actual transactions but are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these se-ctirities could have been sold < indicated by the Bid) or bought <Indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation, July 9. 1959. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Description

Air Control Prods. Amer Marietta Com Atlanta Gas Light Auto Fin. Com Bassett Furn Bay less. AJ.

Black Panther Bowater Paper Cutlers Inc. Com Camnon Mills Car Casualty Ins. Car P & L $5 Pfd Car Tel k Tel Central Tel Cerlist Diesel Colonial Strs Com Colonial Strs Pfd Commonwealth Life Copeland Refrig Drexcl Furn

Bid Asked

434

374

254

214

134

.65

7.59

164

100

iai

234

.75

2^4

164

184! 454' 40 ' 27 I

21 I

.80 7.98 174 614 54 103

.85

25,

254: 18 ; 3041

Erwin Mills Pood Mart Franklin Life Guard Cons Fin. Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins Inv. Div. Svc.

Jeff Std. Life Lau Blower Life & Casualty 'Life Cos. Inc.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores Maryland Casualty McLean Industries Natl. Food Nationwide Corp.

N C. Natl Gas.

Ohio State Life Peninsular Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl. Gas Pyramid Life Ins. Roses 5-10-25C Strs Security Life Security Natl.

State Loan & Fin Superior Cable Texas East Trans. Textiles-Inc. Com Tidewater Gas Com. Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins Wachovia Bk

184

824

234

275

292

854

884

741

224

244

184

194

304

33 j

284

29-4'

374

384

5^8

224

244

274

28^4

104

270

290

484

224

244

t.294

134

144

654

684!

214.

234!

884

204

214

G>lored News

Th Dixieland Gospel Singers of City.

Kinston will' present a spedial ------------

program of music at Browns i Regular services will be held Chapel Church, on the Belvoir Sunday morning at 11 oclock at road. Sunday afternoon at 3 Holy Trinity Church. There will o'clock. A business meeting will not be a service at night. The ba held at 2:30 p.m. The public is church is undergoing repairs. The Invited to attend the concert. pastor and choir and ushers will

.leave the church at 6:30 Sunday

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. night for Kinston, where they will

Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, I have charge of services at Faith

requests the members of the Tabernacle Holy Church.

Junior Choir and the Little Tots Choir to meet him at the church

THEY SHOULD BE HERE . . .^was the comment voiced by these scouts when they arrived and found no one to greet them on their return from Philmont.

Extensive County Survey Urged By

School

Board

An extensive study of Pitt County schools, recommended by

Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt.

Saturday night at 8 oclock for re- Calvary Free Will Baptist Church' a special committee to the Con-hearsal. The singers are to appear will ob.serve its eighth anniversary j ty Board of Education at its meet-cm radio station WOIC Sunday Sunday. At il a.m., the pastor, jing July 7, would give a general I ments other than those of an morning from 7:30 to 8 oclock. Rev. W. L. Jones, will preach, [overall picture of Pitts educa-1 emergency nature and those re-- ' . Music by the Oo.spel Chorus at 3;tional program in terms of exist- quired for efficient maintenance of

The Mothers Club of Fleming Pm. Rev. J. L. Reddick of Kins-jing physical and other facilities, existing facilities be made until Street School will hold a called ton will have charge of this ser-; needs for all-round improvement, ! meeting Sunday evening at 6 ''Ice. He will be accompanied by and possibilities for improvement, oclock at the home of Mrs. Mary:the Gospel Crusaders. The public jbe committee, consisting of W.

to make the proposed study aia final report from the proposed

complete county-wide project. study can be presented.

It was recommended by the group that no capital improve-

Moore, 1000 Tyson St.

is invited to all services.

Mrs. Carrie Rogers. R-6 Green-1

L. Lathan as chairman, Simpson, Leon Simpson,

' ,Eighteen Pitt County Scouts returned home yesterday with 61 other East Carolina Council boys from a 26-day outing to the Philmont Scout Ranch near Cimarron, New Mexico.

The Explorers and Senior Boy Scouts pulled into the parking lot of East Carolina Colleges Memorial Gym on two air-conditioned buses about 5 oclock and were greeted, for the most part by the outstretched arms of w aiting ^parents.

A few of the scouts looked in vain for their families who, evidently, were running late and had not arrived to pick up the waiting boys.

The scouts spent 12 days on the 127,000 acre ranch and 14 days on the road for the round trip.

Traveling to and from the scouters paradise, the group visited such places of interest as the Cherokee Indian Reservation, Oklahoma City, Amarillo, Texas, and the Grand Canyon,

The activities at the ranch included camping out, horseback riding, burro-packing, wilderness survival, trout fishing, archery and many other memorable experiences.

The boys collected such things as western boots, cowboy hats and belts. One lad was seen with a set of deer antlers and a partially dried deer head with antlfifs still attached.

Pitt County boys making the trip include; Joe Hunniecutt and Gene Carson of Bethel; Hardy Moye and Rickey Murphey of Farmville; Chris Heller, Erskine Duff Jr., Howard Hadley, Richard Taft, Tommy Taft, Jehu Taff, Stanley Bow'ers, George VanNort-wick. Jack Cox, Melvin Hoot, Joe Waldrop and Tommy Webb of Greenville, and L. F. Worthington, and Jimmy Wjmne of Red Oak.

A HAPPY HOMECOMING . . , when greeted by his mother, but this scout had a good time on the trip to Philmont Scout Ranch in New MexicO

Govm^t Plans To Again Try Mack, Whiteside If It Can

_________ . A pasenger bus will leave Albe-! pierce, and Leo W. Jenkins, made

ville, had as guests at her home i marie Ave. at 6 oclock Sunday a tw'o-day survey of Pitt schools

last weekend her children and ^^orning for Sea View Beach, near,the first of April.

grandchildren from New York Norfolk, ^Va..^ I Suggestions from the group In-

TW desiini S careful study of the I Students in courses In Home-'

couFses of study In the School-Community Relations and'

PL 2 4M5 Mrs ^esrie B Br^ schools from two compara- High School Administration of the

Death Ruled Due Natural Causes

ington, PL 2-2086^> or Mrs. Ida Mae Smith, PL 2-^1583.

tive points of view;

Attended Annual

WELDON, N.c. (AP) - The Bankcrs Meet

death of Mrs. A. W. (Hosie) Ricks was by natural causes, a Halifax County coroners jury found Friday night.

The body of the 43-year-old widow was found early Monday morn- Qj Ing in the bedroom of Winfield S

What should our schools ac- School heard addresses Friday on complish? and What are they Public relations for education.

I now accomplishing? i The guest speaker. Dr. James |

: The recommendations, with max- W#. Butler, East Carolina College! iimum educational standards as assistant director of public rela-| the ultimate objective, further pro- tion.s, told the first group in a

Public Relafions _

Need Is Stressed!'Buck Sergeant'

Rank Returns To

In the opinion of the committed there is considerable evidence that the superintendant and his staff have succeeded in instilling a desire for educational excellence

throughout the county. It was WASHINGTON AP)The gov- than 30 hours, spread oyer a particularly impressed w'ith the ernment says it w-ill try Richard week's time, jury foreman Robert work being done in science educa- : A. Mack and Thurman A. White- E. Burner reported no agreement tion, the report to the Board stat- ^'*^ i^it can. Their 14-week could be reached,

ed.

trial ended Friday in a hung jury'. They were charged with plot-

Judge Matthews then said she would rest from her marathon la-

Ea.st Carolina College Summer

ting to rig the award of a Miami bors for a few days before ruling television channel while Mack was on the acquittal motion. If she a member of the Federal Com-turns it down the way is clear munications Commission. White,-1 for the government to try the case side Is a Miami lawyer. 'again.

But whether the government i If she rules in favor of acquit-^can bring them to trial gain de-jtal. Mack and Whiteside are free pends on a pending decision of men.

Federal Judge Burnita S, Mat-| A Justice Department spoke.s-' thews. man made it clear Well try it

Before the case went to the jury again if the judges rules against defense lawyers asked for a di-i acquittal. Any retrial would have reeled acquittal. Judge Matthews, to wait until next fall.

lines.

The jury foreman did not say whether the 11-1 split favored conviction or acquittal. But three jurors, declining use of their names, told newsmen the one holdout juror favored acquittal and the rest thought Mack and Whiteside guilty.

I in an unusual step, reserved her

The government contended dur-

course directed by Dr. James H.

Crew, prominent Weldon businessman and farmer. She was the dauRhter of a former Roanoke Rapids mayor.

posed that careful attention be

'given to school district organiza-1Tucker, director of student per-Two men from the Pitt County tion. the tax structure, status and professor of education,

area have attended the 23rd an-recen high school graduates, and school ^lubllc relations is^a

nual Carolinas Bankers Confer-j^he reasons behind students drop-ence this week on the University out of school before graou-

North Carolina campus in , x,. .r.

Chapel Hill. i A joint study with the Green-

J. Curtis Hendrix of State Banki^i^e City ^hools was highly fav-

World War II veterans will and sent the case to the ing the triai that Whiteside had

Meet Tuesday On Salary Raises

FARMVILLE.

community to the purposes, pro-

. \^Uriio nenariA ox OlRlC ORIIK i ^ 'fyforvi nmKlAme tlic iUCdi XNcillUlXllX

Greenville committee l^order nvoltag parents:

anl W. L. Daws of the First-Clti-

Intereat excited by the stances surrounding the death was Grifton attended the week-long

Duded to by Coroner Rufus Brit-

ton when he admonished the six-' conference, which regis-i

man jury to pay no attention to i 158 person-s this year from treet talk or go&sip. iNorth and South Carolina, i.s

After hearing about 40 minutes spoirsored by the North and South of testimony, the jury filed out. i^Jarolina Bankers Associations, the Then minutes later, it brought in two State Banking Departments,; iU finding that death w'eu by the University of North Caro-natural causes. ilina.

Crew testified he came home --

early Sunday evening to find Mrs.

Ricks, clad only in a sUp. in the BUBrO Oil

Warm Welcome To U.S. Airmen

_______ _________ ________,^ , - -The Board of

notice a new rank in the National loaned Mack money and set him Commissioner* 1* scheduled to

Guard as well as the regular Army: ^^e jury had acquitted Mack up in favorable bUxSiness deals for meet next Tuesday night to con-

as being vividly iamiliar. ^d Whiteside, the acquittal mo-1 the purpose of influencing his'sider Mayor Charles Edw^ards*

. J As of June 1, the old rank of tion W'ould have, become unnec- FCC vote in a four-way contestimunicipal salary-raise recommen-ana Pr#c-; jj^,e.ssary. If they had been convict-Tor Miamis TV Channel 10. datlons.

ed, the judge then could still have They were accused of conspir-ruled on the motion.

But the jury split 11 to 1. re- mit to Public Service Television, portedly in favor of convicting the Inc.,-a subsidiary of National Air-two men. After deliberating more!

combination of ideas

Ifhe National Guard_ It has recent-tivlties lor educating people in the!'/ 7

Armys Iftt of ranks. Although the local

National

Edwards made recommendation.^ mg to swinji the vatoable TV per-i to the Board at its meeting July 7

to the effect of raising every salary

^Battery A Howitzer;! f

lhfXUon1partmeprt': unit. , announced the LOCal UelegatlOH

a Buck Sergeant, Mayo Allen,

whom the school has relationships, defining problems, finding objectives and plans of organiz-

TrkMorkM AD1 -rhax TT c d tcchniques for a pro-

LONDON (AP)-The_ .S. Au | yj iaUons,

Force population In Britain will:

increase by about 12 per cent over television are a part of

-I rnme s.v. the make education more

^t them all come, says the gtm productive of a chairman of a good will commit- ^

s7nterThV'gue57's^ake7"io*';h:P''"'/'' f .j''"' Greenville admini.stration group who heard i ? cf Gorp-

Dr. Butler discuss the public withir'-/^',.

tee near the big Ruislip base. Weve been getting along fine with the Yanks here for years. j His sentiments were echoed by* owners of village stores near the American Air Force bases dotted:

better system in America.

Pacifidst Gets

bathtub of his home. He said he had lunched with her Sunday, and I

was arranging for her to get aiv/lwV^ 001101 1x011 clerical Job In Washington.

James Kimmell, a Negro yard-1 Robert H, Bilbro. .son of Mr- and

worker, helped Crew get Mrs. j Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro of 1004 E.

Ricks out of the bathtub and'3rd St-, was one of 80 General TaHncr x,a,-xv

into the bedroom College students at the Univrsity , Taking care, ^ g

Dr. R. B. Blow of Weldon said,of North Carolina to bfe included meant,

Crew caUed him early Monday j in the honor roll there for the 1959 ' JOM JUlilvlItu

morning. The doctor said Mrs. !Pnng semester. ! ^

Ricks could have been dead *ix I Th^tudenfis. which Included only ajout de^^

or seven hours when he examined Treshmen and sophomores, ''ere come lo arii^^^ demonstration against a missile

the body. -Th^^^ a six| -

Pour empty beer cans and two *n;ster hours and received y should love it months federal ja sentence to the ^ ^ ii. rx .

tmpty vodka bottles were on the^srades of B or higher. who h. heP^ 22-year-old son of a Vermont con- CollinSA PrOCtOr

floor of the bedroom. Dr. Blowj - fS n v-vraaaiio, a i

said it was his opinion Mrs. Ricks I The Gothic Library of Parliament, rrnn Manhattan Kari i Sentenced to .serve the six

drank the beer and vodka. It in Ottawa is Canadas equivalent to' Thpi. biggestproblems will of $.500.

the weather and the currency. I ^

thought Id never get used to

Battery A unit has had since 1955.

Allen announced the following piomotions; To Staff Sergeant Sgt. Callie R. Smith and Sp5 Alton R. Sumrell, both of Greenville; To Sergeant: Sp4 Archie D. Roebuck, Greenville, and Sp4 Harry D. Ross, Ayden.

To Specialist Fifth Cla.ss; Sp4 Julian F. Pierce of Ayden. To Specialist Fourth Class: Pfc. Edward F. Bryant, Pfc. Kenneth S. Meeks. Pfc. William L. Grmond. and Pfc. Alton G. Vincent, all of Greenville.

Planning Attend Wilson Session

Greenville will be well repre-

Still Deslroyed In Friday Raid

listed on Farmville's payroll except his own and those of W.A. McAdams of the water and light department, J B. Taylor of the street department, and Police Chief L.T. Lucas.

The men not recommended for pay raises, accwding to the Mayor, are now being paid what corresponding personnel in similar-sized : tow'ns are paid, and, excluding him-A 60-gallon drum type still, com- * self, are within twelve months

fented at the 69th annual session Plete with copper condenser, was; of the retirement age 65 years

of the North Carolina Colored ! destroyed by Pitt County ABC old.

Volunteer Firemens Association officers and the Constable of Caro-j The Board did not act on the

in WiLson next 'Tuesday, Wednes-Tow'nship yesterday afternoon recommendations at its last

day and Thursday. State President the Wallace Store section of Pitt meeting. Edwards proposals were

Leroy Barnes of Greenville tabled until next Tuesdays meet-

preside * According to JM. Ward, ABC.ing.

The Red Hot Hose and Reel "ot in operation I --

at the time of the raid and no one was found at the scene.

One hundred gallons of mash A Ki.cinxxcc ,ni ux.1.4 found at the bottleg site.

!!\f!^!Both stiH and mash barrels were

Company of Wilson will be host to the convention at the First Baptist Church, Nash and Pender Sts.

To Private First Class: Pvt. session that;(destroyed by axes,

wood E. Bridgers and Pvt. Julius ^ ^ .1 Lctha Page, 39-year-old Negro,

D. Parker, both of Greenville. Toi_^ , ^ include Deputy of Route 1, Roberson ville, was ar-

Corporal: Sp4 Carlton R. Branch,North Caro-

OMAHA Nih AP) A nar.jfi f Thomas Butts, and Sp4 Gib-! ed to come to Britain from bases L^wfi'bon R. Fussell, allof Greenville.

equivalent

would have killed her, he added, our Library of Congre.ss.

tary of, the North Carolina State firemens Association.

Greenville volunteer firemen

.scheduled to attend the Wilson convention are: Leroy Bame.s, state president: J. H. Bizzell, state secretary: Heber Green, captain. At the KiwanLs Clubs weekly and Alfred B. Barnhill, .secretary

Report To Club

! A moreUmiSiL problem

be housing. An Air Force spokes- ^ Relations Committee, man said:

I Weve been building and buy-iing houses on the base or In the,., . ^

!neighborhood but we still don't! have enough for our needs.

Most of our dependent families live in rented homes.

The Air Force has been installing trailer homes on some bases.

An extra room is attached to each ^iler to make a second bedroom.

The basic montly allowance of $97 for quarters is adequate for British rents outside London,

The Air Force operates 21 i American schools In Britain, in-

..e;;-ing hi.s flrntSTn tblHoS:

dent John A. Collins and J. G.jHpri Company: E. H. Exiton, John Proctor, delegates to the recent j Cutterbridge, George Myle.s, Wll-Yoiinc Mpvpr was first nrrocta/t ^iwanis International Convention'Ti.om Hagan, James Hagan, Joe Lee last week When

pacifists attempted to enter the '

held at Miami, Florida.

He was charged with trespass-! Acting Secretary John o. Rey-'

ing and was sentenced to the jail made a report of the clubs;

term and fined. But

and fine were suspended x tu- _ , t. x x

eral Judge Richard E. Rbinson:*-i\Taylor was host at supon condition Meyer stay away ^ group,

from the site I Ki^anian Paul Toll led the

Meyer went back to Mead Allegiance. Jimmy

day with two others of his group. Isaid the invocation El-

He was immediately arrested and!singing of Ki-brought back before Judge song.s. J. B. Jackson won

jji.son. attendance prize. Guests of

The other two. Hiram C. Collins III,

Sun's Family Is Visible Tonight

NEW. YORK (AP)-AU 14 major bodies that revolve around the sun

rested by officers at her house ini^m ^e visible within *n hnnr the same section of the county|aove the SrthsTori?^

when officers found two and a gallons of illegal spirits in her!

"a?ged Of! Plan" tarium xayf ali X

non-tax-pald whiakey for the Pn'^ll!^nDo*an*hal^f*tho'''7^h*

pose of sale and recognized S^p Hp in

appear in County Court here July . 7 ^ ^ would be

21. strung in a gigantic arc above the

Expects Match

th^ spntpnr*^ directors meeting at f^nw A

ded by Fed- Club. Kiwanls Director! i^DiVl grVt)lllty^

American scnoois in ariiain. m-:. Evanston ill nd t Vw David Evans Jr. and xMi.s.s Donna

eluding two high schools. By daughter of Rev. Ri-

end of next year it plans to have . / . # ,uhard Gammon, pa.^tor of First

h4 new elementary schooLs for Z"

FIRST J _ ________ __________

View of the guided missile cruiser USS Long Beach, th^ U S. Navy's fintt nuclegr-pcwered ^urr-ire -l.ip, which will be IftUSehid at ii.ncv. July 14 Thi^ laum hina wtii take

ptfiep st fhe Behleh#m Sle-l Co. shipyard whirh bi ilt (lie vc- * i. Armaicept will Include the Talos and Tcrner mi.sc.iles. Tlic ship 14,000 tons. (AP Wirephoto)

3,000 youiiKSters.

Governors Given Big Reception

TASHKENT. U SSR. 'AP Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina and six other American governors got a big reception here Frfifey. ' ; :v*

I When the seven governors ar-!ri\ed here by Hii.-.-.ian jet aulmer, jeach received a bouquet from the large crowd. 'Fhe governors shook I hands with people in the crowd.

En routt to the hotel, the caravan was applauded and the Americans waved back.

The governors went on a Sightseeing tour Fridajr night.

appearance next week.

Kep Meyer, in Wa.slilngtun, said he was fully aware of his sons activities and in s.vmpathy with Karl's de.sire for world peace.

.Draws 15 Years For Espionage

! ANKARA. Turkey (AP) ~ A vTur.t^^, J .,.ccurt . .qmDtencei^

Ali Plt. r>6, father of .seven chiltliyn, to In yi-ar.s in jail fur spying for an unnamed Iron Curtain country He was picked up last year near the Turkish War Academy carrying a military map. He- originally wa.s .sentenced to Uealli but the court redured the penalty on grounds that no state o war existed. I

NEWBURGH. NY. (AP) Defense Department official says the United States expects, to match the Soviet Unions intercontinental ballistic missile capability by the end of this year.

Asst. Secretary of Defense Murray Snyder said Friday it w'ould not be a large capability numerically. but we believe approximately a.s large as what the Soviet Union will have.

BUILDING

BLOCKS

Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windowa Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

1727 Smith Street - Tel. PL 2-4000 - Greenville, N. C.

Officers taking part in the raid and arrest included Ward, H.B. Lilley and Walter Taylor, of the ABC office and W.T. Crandell, Con-stable 0 Carolina Township.

EMERGENCY IS OVER SEOUL (AP) South Koreas flood emergency was declared over today after a week of violent rain and high water caused 57; deaths and an estimated 74 mil-: lion dollars damage. National po-| lice said 3,251 houses were; wrecked or flooded and 7,029 people left homeless.

horizon.

Its simply that all nino planets, the moon, sun and the four biggest minor planets, or asteroids, are In the same half of the solar system, Dr. Franklin said.

Rely On The Best An W<Hic Oaaniiteed Prempl Expert Serrlet At Meerate Prlece

Saadis Shoe Shop

lit Grande Ave. PL f-lSSS

PITT

,STARTS FRIDAY

A %retit from THE LEGCxND if TOM DUOLEY, hIium lovB toijr becanm J

FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORSATURDAY AFTERNOON^ JULY 11,1959

r i

DRIVING THE TRACTOR was rated by both boys as a favorite occupation.Life On A Farm Proves To

Be Fun, Interesting To Boys

Life on a farm in Pitt County can be busy, in* teresting, and funespecially when two boys aged 11 and 13 are involved.

Ashley and Lon Pierce, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce of Rt. 2 Ayden, are the two boys pictured here at work and play. Some of the things that look like work, both boys classify as things they like to do best, such as drive the tractor.

During the summer the boys play baseball. Ashley plays on the Pony League Team and Lon plays with the Little League. Lons favorite sport is football, while Ashley says he Likes all of them.

Helping on the farm means rising early. The usual rising time is 6 a.m., but during tobacco season the family gets up about 5;30. Ashleys job each morning is to feed the apimals. Lon feeds the chickens each morning.

Another favorite pasttime of Lon and Ashley is going fishing. To hear them, it is the only activity that will get them out of bed at 4 a.m.

What do the boys like about living on the farm?

Ashley likes the things you can do on a farm, like riding the horse, driving the tractor, and having enough room to play any kind of sport. Lon likes to see things grow.

Ashley will be in the ninth grade in Ayden tiext year and he picked physical education as his favorite course. Spelling is the favorite subject of Lon, who will be in the seventh grade next fall.

DURING TOBACCO SEASON , . . the work horse has to be harnessed to pull the tobacco trucks between the rows of tobacco.

Ashley is a member of the Future Farmers of America and raised a Black Angus Steer this spring. In June he attended the F. F. A. convention in Raleigh.

Sometime in the future, Ashley hopes to become a rancher. Lon thinks he might like to be a bachelor and A doctor.**

w. K- a, ^

Text and Photos By MARTHA PIERCE

THEY LIKE TO HUNT ... and dvriag tfio summer when birds and rabbits are out of season, they hunt snakes.

WHOA-A-OA-OA ... With his shoulders bareir above the tobacco, Lon guides the horse and tobaeeo truck between the rows.

ILL BET HES JUST FAKING ... Lon attempts to ^et some actjon out of his brother who is taking an afternoon snooxe

MILKING TIME COMES EARLY . . . Lon and Ashly lend a hand wHIi the daily chores by feeding the animals and helping milk the eows.

rAQE EIGHTfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N] C

Saturday, July 11, 1959

-<!

TOBACCO GROWING

W* S. Boat andW. Z. Morton look over tobacco on Mortons farm.

Rains in this araa have helped the outlook for the crop considerably. This photo was taken earlier in the week by Greenville Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee.

Vandalism In County Schools Said Declining; Window-Breakage Costly

BROKEN WINDOWS ... the most frequent type of damage in county schools.

Seminar And Field Trip To End Summer Institute

Major events marking the closing days of East Carolina Colleges Summer Institute for High School Science and Mathematics Teachers will be a seminar on Current Trends and Problems in Science j

cal Education; Dr. R. E, Wilfong, Technical Superintendent of the Dacron Plant at Kinston; Dr. A.D. Bond. Director of Student Teaching In Science, East Carolina Col* lege: and Dr. Henry Shannon of Instruction Monday. July 13, and I Raleigh, State Supervisor of Scl-a three-day field trip this weekend ence and Mathematics tor North by biology students to study marine Carolina, life along the Morehead-Beauiort,

Cedar Island area of the North

Carolina Coast. . First Paint NoW

The Summer Institute, with 60 * *** * llUW

selected teachers of science and| A QAaIam

mathematics engaging in an inten-' /tl OrllSfl OiOIGIl sive program of study has been in i

progress since June 8 and will COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)A Co-continue until July 17. Presented i lumbia construction company re-wlth the idea of enabling outstand-1 ported a large paint brush stolen

teachers or principal, they may be charged for the damage. Highway patrolmen help scout

Recreation

Schedule

SATURDAY, July 11

8-^Pepsi-Solft vs Exchange, Little League, Elm St. Park.

8VFW vs Jaycees, Little League, Elm St. Park.

8-11 Senior High Teen-Age Club. Elm St. Park.

STRAC Planning Huge Cannonade

FT. BRAGG, N-C. (AP) The Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) planned a huge cannonade today in the final phase of exercise Dragon Fireball.

The massed firing by 2,500 artillerymen from this post and Ft. Campbell. Ky., was followed by a tactical air strike and a direct fire maneuver.

Rainy weather forced cancellation Friday of an artillery airdrop. Troops and equipment were moved into position by ground vehicles early in the Brig. Gen. William A. Harris, exercise director and commander of the XVm Airborne Corps, will evaluate the exercise for key personnel Sunday. Dragon Fireball assumes a brushfire war in a Mideast c o u n try and tests STRAC's counteroffensive speed.

I MOURNED

FORT PLAIN, N.Y. (AP) [Every year, when the circus came I to town, George Duffy bought 1,500 tickets for the kids. He was not around Thursday, though, when the Mills Brothers circus arrived. He died a year ago. So they held a memorial service at his grave, and a wreath was laid thereby a bircus elephant.

Mark Twain described cauliflower as "nothing but cabbage with a college education.

Vandalism in the county schools is on the decline according to information released through the County Board of Education. The' schools where there is any tres-approxiraatc cost of vandalism for I passing. According to the County the past year is about $500 con- Board of Education, it is not easy i trasted with the $1,500 vandalism to distinguish between malicious cost the county school system dur-1 and accidental danwge. Insurance ing the same period of time sev-; carried by the Board of Educa-eral years ago. tion applies only to forced entry.

The decline of vandalism is at- The county maintains a repair; tributed by D. H Conley. Super-facilities to make replace-ihtendent of County Schools to the;^cnts for doors and windows,! realization by teachers and stu-iand refinish desks. Also included in, dents that it is a serious thing to shop are repair faciliUes for

damage public property. He re- county buses,

ferred to an incident about 15^ The county schools, Grifton, years ago when some boys blasted:Bmce, Sallie Branch, Stokes Ele-out every window in one of the ic^^ary and Fountain, are carry-county gymnasiums with rocks, png on experimental library cent-

None of the recent vandalism has i crs which act as sub-stations to been as extensive. larger libraries during the summer

Broken window panes, marred doors walls, and desks and small damage caused by minor break-ins, are, according to Conley, the most typical types of damage done to the school buildings. Some of the vandalism occurs after visiting teams have been defeated In athletic events. Accidental damage occurs most frequently on sides of the buildings facing athletic fields.

Public School Law places the duty of instructing the children In the proper care of public property on the principal and the teacher If the children fail to exercise rea-

months.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Curtis Perkins Jr. and wife, Maxine R. Perkins, to R. G. Wilmoth, Trustee, dated the 15th day of April, 1954, and recorded in Book T-27, page 275, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the

undersigned as substituted trustee sonable care in the protection of; by an Instrument of writing dated property during the day, they may i the 17th day of September, 1958

be held financially responsible. If the damage is due to carelessness or negligence on the part

Vertical Launch System For Jet Meets A Failure

ALAMOGORDO, N.M.

iter Frit

and recorded in Book M-30, page 64, In the office of the Register oiof Deeds of Pitt County, default ; having been made in the payment ;of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on the 4th day of August,

(AP)

An FlOO jet fighter faUed to attain flying speed Friday as it was blasted from its vertical launching pad by its missile propellant rocket.

The failure marked the debut _ .

of the first of a series of tests the following described lot

planned at Holloman Air Force Base in vertical launchings. The

or parcel of land, to wit: Located in the City of Green-

propelling rocket disengaged from vllle, County of Pitt, State of the craft and blew up just above North Carolina, and known, num-the launching tow'er. Ibered and designated as all of

The tower was damaged from Lot 11-A of the rearrangements of

the explosion but no one was believed to have been injured in the blast. The plane was not manned and plunged Into the ground after a half-mile flight.

Air Force officials said the

Ing teachers to continue their stu-: from a construction job Wednes-|, carrvine a nuclear

Him onH tn in Pianc Wil5 Carrying a UUCicar

There was no clean-up help for the thief Friday night. Construction officials locked up the tur-

dies and to improve instruction in day night.

;i The same firm reported a gal-

eaced through a grant from the'.

National Science Foundation. Thursday

Speakers at the seminar Monday will present four .different points of view on science teaching today-The meeting, open to the public, npntini

Is scheduled for 8 p m. in the air- :*^ '_

conditioned akditorium of the Joy- i ner Memorial Library on the camp-1 More than 80 per cent of Aus-

ifia 1* mountainous, but morethan

Those participating in the dis-cussion will be Dr. William F Kie.,^^^ ^ cultivation,

ffer of the CoUege of Wooster. Ohio. Agriculture employs one-third of Editor of the "Journal of Cheml- the population.

"shape when it was fired from the launch pad. The tests are part of the Air Forces Mace missile test program, and are being conducted by North American Aviation.

The Air Force has not disclosed any details on the nuclear shapeKand is keeping the project secret.

The end of the Civil War In Spain with Franco triumphant came on March 28, 1939, with the surrender of Madrid and Valencia.

SBMARINF VISITS MIS.SILE 8 BASF

nuclear-powered submarine

through the fhaniul Iradlng to the dork at Port Canaveral, Fla. Tlie service Calla

NUCLE SwordfL>h sal

t-'ucrfc fur missile.s launched at Cape Canaveral are ofi land in background to the rigid of tlie submarine but re not visible in tlii.s pirturc. The 267-toot Swordfish will be at Cape Canaveral for two dya to make certain the port is "rigged and ready for a Fleet Uaihslic Mijsile Submarine which will-fire the Polaris missile (early next year. (AP Wirephoto)

Lots 11 and 12 in Block "E of the College Heights Subdivision, according to a map of same entitled "Property of J. A. Elks made by J. M. Dresbach, in October. 1953, which appears of record In Map Book 6, page 6, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description of same and which lot Is described by metes and bounds as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the southern property line of Third Street, W'hich stake Is located 75 feet at a bearing of N76W from the point of intersection of the southern property line of Third Street with the western property line of Sycamore Avenue, and lunnlng from said point of beginning N76W and along the southern property line of Third Street a alstance of 65 feet to a stake, the northeast corner of Lot 10, Block **E, College Heights Subdivision; running thence S21-15W and along the eastern line of Lot 10, Block "E, College Heights Subdivision, a distance of 134.5 feet to a stake; running thence S80E a distance of 78 feet to a stake, a common corner of Lot 12-A; running thence N15-20E and along the dividing line between Lots 11 and 12-A, a distance of 128 iet to a stake in the southern propeity line of Third Street, the point of ^beginning.

There is situate upon the above described premises a six (6) room frame residence.

This sale will be made subject to all ad vaiorenj taxe.s or other .issessmrnt.s due on the above desrrllied lot or pafrel of land and the highest bidder at said rale will be required to deposit .with the C^urt StT of the amcamt af'tili* cob firma fforr

by Ihe Court to show hl.s good faith.

Tlii.s 29th dav of ,7une. J959, JAMFIS C PARKER JR. j^uiistlfutcd Tru'tee L W. Oavlord Jr., Atty.

July 11-18-25 Aug. 1

Your vacation is always nwre fun when your Daily Reflector comes alono!

Keep up with the hometown news Phone PL 2-IIM and have The Daily Relledor sent to- you while you're on vacation

The Daily Reflector - - - Circulation Department

fhirdar, July 11, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE NINE

DICK TRACY

vou

MEAN

r CRIMBSTOPPB

WITH WARM WEATHER UPON US, PROTECT VOUR CHILDREN FROM PALLS. PLACE A BARS OR OTHER PROTEOTVE

DEVICE ACROS OPEN 7*^

Y/INDOWS.

LOOK

VESv FATTY, YOURE THE ONLY EYE-, WITNKS VWJO SAWTHB RAT-FACED MAN, SO NATURALLY YOURE VERY /ALUABLETO

WEto LIKE FOR M3U TO STAY WITH OUR POLICEWOMAN UZZ FOR A FEW DAYS FOR YOUR OWN PROTEC^

US/

f I

JUNORlS SKETCH MADE FROM HER DESCRIPTION IS IN THE HANDS OF EVERY POLICEMAN IN THE CITY, CHIEF.

-W:

ANDwrrw THAT FACE HE SHOUU>/T BE HARD TO HMD.

It PAYS

I USED TO 6E FAT. LOOK AT THIS SNAPSHOT TAKEN SEVERAL YEARS AGO. I WAS EVEN FAT WHEN I WAS BORN.

I WENT FROM 217 POUNDS TD

90 IN ONE YEAR JUST BY DIET.

I PRACnCALC/ C3UIT EATING.

<2>

WAYS

It PAYS

YOU KNOW, FATTY, BBNG A MODEL INVOLVES A LOT MORE THAN JUST

.STARVINC YOURSELF! VOU NEED INSTRUCTION.

IVE been TAKING "\ll Z' THIS IS

SOME POSTURE AND DANCE INSTRUCTION^ BY MAIL.

ONE OF THE EXERCISE 2J^SSOHS.

AND THIS IS ANOTHER ONE LEARNED.

U t. PM. OC.i

OF COURSE, IF VDU

INSIST THAT SHE GOME HOMt WE CANT STOP YOU WE WERE THINKING ONLY OF HER SAFETY.

BOTH

Readers

and

[^OD=IIE^

by Trank gopwim

USER

BE ASKiM TELL/,, WE'LL

WHATS COOK/NS.Vl ALL CUM UPON RUSTY,'

To BUY

and

SELL

RUSTM r HOPE vou WONT RE6RET WHAT YOU'RE DOlN<5,'

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTIOH

ly mOTt WaTk-er

THE

OH, OH/I 6EE BEETLE IS BL'-'' WASHN& THE WIMDOWS AS I TOLP HIAA

THE WAY HE SWISHES

that hose AROUNP^ X

KNOW I'LL SET

SQUIETED. BEFORE HE'STHROUeH!

/ _ >

S3 ^

^ (SI6H)SOFAE HE'S REMEMBERED TO CL05E.EACH WINDOW, BUT X KMOW IT'S INEVITABLE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

IT'S NOT SO MUCH THAT X MINP eETTlNeSOUIRTEP., IT'S THE SUSPENSE OF NOT KNOWIN WHEN/

X CAN'T WORK FROM THINKIN ABOUT IT/.'

. si '

(IW

1P59, King Fetture* Syndictte, inc.. World right rfwrved.

' HERE/ let's ET IT OVER WITH//

.Aa .'i.'

EASY

Phone

PLaia 2-dii

DON'T

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-(ii(iE

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAt FARM FOR YOU.PUza 2-6166Classified Department The Daily Reflector

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

[SOS* CS1KI

by JC7HN CUUSN MUBPHV

SHE IS THE SHY OWE IW OUR ^4WILY, OURC4RMEWCIT4

4LW4YS JUAW teases ME ABOUT BElWe SHY' AWP YOU MUST CAa ME BY MY 6<iOWtbUP tJAM CARMEM/ WOTTHEBABV CARMENCITA /

f AWP remember, MR. boltit IS WOT I WHO HATES WHIT WEWSOM. IT IS HE WHO WISHES I PIPWOTEyiST' WHY-T PO WOT EVEW eUESS I

wow, WHY WOULP WHITWEWSOM, WHO LIVES IT UP HERE,HAVE AWY AWIMOSITY TOWARP JUAW ? THIS BOYCERTAIWLY LACKS FOR WOTHIWS !

W,-'. - V-*

July 11, 189

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, M. C

FACE ELEVEN

Bandits Acquire $25,000, All Of .

It Play Money

SOMERVILLE. N.J. (AP)^Two bandits, one armed with a pistol and the other ifrith a club, held up a liquor store Friday and made off with $25,000all of it in play money.

Frank M. Lozito, operator of the store, said he had stashed the phony bills away playfull in a bank deposit bag at the request of his children.

He was working at his desk near the front when the man with the pistol entered. The other holdup man came in the back door, carrying what looked like a club I wrapped in cloth. I

This Is it. said the gunman. Get over behind the counter and get the bag. !

Lozito handed over the bag of funny money.

The bandits then ordered him; to open the cash register. Before they fled, one of them scooped out $117In real U.S. currency.

SPECIAL NOTICES

EAR CORN

titt Feeds, Inc. is new buying car corn at top prices. 1008 Tyson Street. Phone PL 2-4773.

MONY to LOAN

POR QUICK CONFIDINTIAL loans from $25-$^ on your household furniture and Utchw appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised oy N. C. State Banking Commission, &15 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N C. Phone PL 2-3660. 18-6t

FOR RENT

NOTICE

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY . I

The undersigned, having quali- | fied as Administrator of the estate of William H. Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against'

said estate to present them to the ' FOR QUICK RESULTS-BUY-

Save

T-Bone Steak He ik.

dirloin Steak ...... He Ik

Round Steak ...... 7te Ik

Club Steak ...... He Ik

Bib Steak ..........Tie Ik

Chuck Steak 4fe Ik

Chuck Roast ...... 49e Ik

Shoulder Roast .... He Ik

Bump Roset ....... He Ik

Stew, Bonelese SSe Ik

Ground Beef ...... 4fo Ik

Bib Stew ......... 44e Ik

Cold Storage,

^ Inc.

309 W. 9th St., GreenvfUu June 22-1 mo.

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village. Nice yard, conveniences Apply Carolina Grl.

June- 13-tf

MODERN FIVE ROOM DUPLEX apartment. 1900 E. 3rd Street, near college. Recently redecorated, automatic heat, hot water, piped ! for automatic washer, hardwood ! floors, Venetian blinds, insulated-i Front and rear entrances. Reason-lable rent. Call Ed Griffith. PL 8-1746. June 11-tf

FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO desirable lady. Close-in. Reasonable. Also cheap apartment, 207 E-8th Street. ii-it

MODERN THREE ROOM UP-stairs apartment. Tiled bath with heater, tub and shower. Automatic water heater, electric range, refrigerator, Venetian blinds and carport. Strictly private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

July 11-tf

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 703 W. 5th Street with private bath and entrance on 1st floor. If interested call PL 8-1816, Lonnie Staton. July 11-tf

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath. Ideal

NICE DOWNSTAIRS UNFUR-nished three room apartment. Completely private with garage included. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave. Dial PL 2-3655.

July 10-tf

MODERN SERVICE STATION ^ ^ , , with living quarters attached

^r college boys or single men-1 about four miles from Greenville Phone PL 2-7444. 3-12t pn New Bern highway. See D.W.

Branch, phone PL 2-4690.

THREE 2 BEDROOM APART-menta on Paris and Halifax Streets. Now available. Phone PL 2-2051. July 9-tf

undersigned Administrator, whose

Ing, selling, renting, borrowing

MONEY to LOAN

address is 2009 East Fifth Street, call PL2-6166 and place an ad In (ireenville, North Carolina, on or j Daily Reflector Classified before the 11th day of July, i960, j Section, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

Thl.s the 9th day of July, 1959.

H. H. TRIPP. Admnr. of the Estate of Wm. H. Tripp L W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

July 11-18-25 Aug. 1-8-15

SPECIAL NOTICES

DRY CLEANING $5.00 AND over, you get a 10 per cent DISCOUNT Wyatt Brow'ns Cascade Laundry, 704 Dickinson Avenue. For FREE pickup and delivery service call PL 2-2155.

June 22-1 mo.

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN See

M. B. MORRIS Manager of WASHINGTON NFLA At

GREENVILLE FCA Greenville, N. C. Every Monday 11:002:00

Mar. 28- Sat-tf

NICK TWO BEDRCK)M NPR-nished apartment near college. 140 a month. Call PL 2-6123; night PL 8-1332. June 8-tf

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210. June 24-tf

HODSKS, APARTMBNTS, rooms ana busineaa property for rent. Contact Qiier Rental Agmcy. Office located la Room 23, Rivera Building, 20f bhrana Street, which is upstairs uver Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Cloaed on Wednesday aftemotma.

10-3t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and re> frigcrator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 4:00 pjo. call PL 2-OOn. Fek 3-tf

FOR RENT OR SALE

CONEY ISLAND LUNCH FOR Sale or rent. Cash or terms to reliable party. Also extra cafe appliances for sale. See Raymond Venters at 1304 N. Greene Street. 10-12t

TWO OFFICES CENTRALLY located. Immediate occupancy, each 400 sq. ft connected with tf I heated storage 1800 sq. ft. Call PL NICE 6 ROOM~BRICK VENEER' between 10 and 4.

house. Forced air heat. Will bei I available July 15. Located 406 Elizabeth Street. Also 4 room du-iplex apartment, 412-A Davis Street. Call Trust Depart. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2264. ll-3t

8-11-13

HiiLP WANTEDMALE

FIVE ROOM HOUSE OUT OF town. All modern conveniences. Garden if desired. Dial PL 2-7066.

ll-6t

EXPERT LINOLEUM MECHANIC at once. Apply in person at Pitt Tile Co., 915 Dickinson Ave. Salary good. ll-3t

MARRIED MAN

Mechanically inclined for interesting position. May mean double

Help Wanted Male-Female

LADY OR GENTLEMAN WITH automobile between ages 25-45. Guaranteeed salary $225. monthly. Phone PL 2-7781 or PL 2-5777.

June 26-tf

FROM 21 TO 60 MALE OR FE-male, here is the ideal work for you! Maturity, intelligence and the ability to advise others are important. We introduce you to prospect: you act as consultant in helping them select proper coverage in hospital, medical, surgical and income protection plan. Good steady earnings assured to man or woman. Lodge or fraternal affiliation most helpful. For appointment see or call W.E. Manning, phone PL 8-1527 or PL 2-3628 or PL 2-5847. 10-2t

REAL ESTATE

EXPERT SERVICE

OUTBOARD MOTORS WHETH-02" PRACTICALLY .. NEW er your car sounds like an out-1 three bedroom brick veneer board or not, it will run better home with forced air heat, tiled after we service it. Rick's ServiceVbath, built in oven and stove and Center, corner 9th and Evanscarport. On a nice lot in Harrington Williams sub-division with trees. Price reduced to $13,000. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, telephone PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280.

8-6t

Streets.

7-6t

WANTED: TWO GIRLS AND TWO boysgraduates of high school to introduce new product. Good pay. Reply Products, Box 408, Greenville, N.C. ll-3t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

DENTAL ASSISTANTS NEEDED

We train women, ages 18-59, as Dental Assistants. Full or spare-time training. High school education not necessary. Enroll now for short, inexpensive course. FREE employment service, EARN UP TO $12 A DAY. For full information, without obligation, write ... SCHOOLS OF DENTAL NURSING P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. Giving address, occupation, age, telephone number.

9-3t

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do invisible reweaving and re-knitting at my home 218 Syl-vania Ave., Winterville, Prices reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Bed-dard. 7-6t

SPRAYING

Don't work in vain trying to protect your shrubbery " and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospitaL Phone PL 2-6195. June 17-tf

FOR SALE

OAKDALE AND RIVERSIDE tobacco twine. Cones and balls, 3-ply and 4-ply. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 9-3t

COMPLETE LINE OP UNICO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. Sales and service. Freezer supplies. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 9-3t

TRANSISTER RADIOS BY CHAN-nel Master, portable and table niodels. Light weight, sensitive and economical to operate. We carry a complete line of fresh batteries for all type portables. H & M RadioTV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 8-2436.

June 16-1 mo.

AUTOS FOR SALE

KITE'S USED/CARS. CITY &ER-vice Station, 2110 Dickinson Ave, 1951 Dodge, 1953 Plymouth; 1951 Pontiac; 1949 Plymouth; 1953 Ford. Phone PL 2-9826, 10-6t

Classified Display

FOR SALE

One practically new six room split level home with IV2 baths, forced air heat and garage. On a nice big lot in Elmhurst. Priced at only $15,000.

One 3 bedroom frame home In the country near the television station. A good buy at $7,000.

One 6 . room brick veneer home with forced air heat, IV2 baths and a big garage. On a big lot in Lakewood Pines. Priced at $18,500.

One 3 bedroom frame home In very good condition In Village Grove. $10,500.

One 3 bedroom brick veneer home with forced air heat ahd tiled bath. On a nice lot with trees in Colonial Heights. $9,500.

For homes, lots, farms and business pioperty contact D. G.

NICHOLS, Realtor. Telephone PL

2-4012 or PL 2-2280. 9-3t

Casi Caralliia Roofing Company Jaba Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offlea Proeior Hotel Office rbone PL 2-8151 Reeidenca Phone PL 2-5321

ONE USED 50 INCH ATTIC PAN.

Electric Suppliers, 519 S. Pitt Street. M2t

EXPERT SERVICE

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND j your previous income if you quali-

I dial PL2-6166 and ask for want; fy. Apply E E. Womble, Hotel

lad^. Your ad will work for you Proctor, Tuesday, July 14, 7 p.m.]

all day long. lonly. ll-3t

Fanners!

Let us clean out your corn barna. Our prices are tops. Our mill is open all summer. We also handle shelled corn. Let us serve you by appointment.

Collins Milling Company

Phone 880-1 Ayden

8-4t

HOME HBATINQ

Ccunplete besting and sir conditioning systems. Wa make complete instsUstioni in new or axistlng homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6tii St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2581 Feb. 1-tf

LARRY E. DAIL OP 2709 ED-wards Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see Say One For Me starring Bing i Crosby, playing Friday through Monday, July 10-13,

LAWN MOWERS!

Service Is what counts! When you purchase s mower wa Intand for you to have It on our sales. 2 hp

FOR SALE BY BUILDERNEW three bedroom home on Dunn Street near Arlington Street Baptist Church. Small down payment with low monthly payments. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.

30-12t

FOR SALE BY OWNERTHREE bedroom brick house with big I den. dishwasher, and two baths.! 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred. Phone PL 2-7008.

July 8-1 mo.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house on corner lot in Harrington-Willlams. Many extras including two baths. Good financing available. 2300 Jefferson Drive, phone PL 2-3661. 6-6t

ENGLEWOOD .BRICK HOME With three bedrooms, den, living and dining room combination. Two full baths, large kitchen. Want to sell by owner, have been transferred. PL 2-4321. 9-12t

SPECIALS

0 0

1958 FAIRLANE 500 FORD. Four-door Vletoris HARDTOP equipped with power steering, Fordomstio, power brakes, Thunderbird engine, radio, heater and whiiewaN tires. Two-tone, white uid turquoise.

1958 FAIRLANE 500 FORD. Two-door Victoria HARDTOP, eight-cyilnder engine, Cruise-O-Matle, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Bed and white paint. Has big MERCURY FENDER SKIRTS.

1956 CHEVROLET. Fonr-door HARDTOP, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and tinted glass. FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONING. Two -tone, white and Inea Silver, with whitewall tires. One owner. Low mileage. Perfect condition.

White Chevrolet

West End Circle N. C. Dealer No. 2644

10-2t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

16 FOOT SAMPSON CABIN CRUI-ser. Sleeps two. 50 horsepower 19.58 Star Flight outboard motor-Cox trailer. Complete $1395. Jen-

Clinton engine, $49.50; 2^

Clinton engine. $5L50; 3 1-4

hp hp

1 Clinton engine, $69.50. Why not trade today? Hendrix-BarnhiU Co.

May 6-tf

1160 BUSHELS OF SHELLED i corn, two bushels to the bag. E.E. Smith, phone PL 2-3675.

I 10-3t

kins Motor Co.

July 1-1 mo.

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO . .possess your own boat and Trailer? Going at a sacrifice price, 1958 Albright 14 ft. plywood boat. Folly equipped. Call PL 2-6321. - July 8-tf

SPECIAL SALE ON BOATS-12

14 and 15 foot fiberglass fishing ! TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE, ^^d hunting skiffs, also several

$20 per thousand. F.L. Lynch, models in the 14, 15 and 16 foot

Lewiston. Phone 2771. runabouts. These boats have slight

July 10-1 mo ; diemishe.s, but are structurally sound. Exceptional bargains direct from our manufacturing plant.

FOR EXPERT JOB ON FLOOR; Th Anchor 400* Open nights or weekends by ap-

sandlng and flnisMng, dial PL ___pointment. Phone 3964 . 2196 or

2-5244. L. H. Whitehurst ' _Automatic CAROLINA FIBERGLASS

June 25-1 mo.

FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION and maintenance service on Lenox Heating and Air Conditioning equipment; Also: Roofing,

Bonded built-up roofing and gutters of all types Contact: Riddle Roofing and Heating Company, 1503 N. Greene Street, Phone PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451. 15-2 mo.

YOU'LL GET PROMPT. CARE-ful service for your car. Leave, jyour car cares in our hands and! w'ell do only what has to be done. 1 You can rely on us for complete car service. Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S&H Green Stamps.

CROP DUSTING! PEANUTS, cotton, tobacco, $1 per acre. Call Sammy Carson, Ph. 493-1, Bethel, N.C. 4-7t

Worlds finest curer. Most economical, most convenient, most durable, safest. Bums No. 2 fuel oiL No smoked tobacco.

FREE seasons trial with no money down. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or . . .

NO SALE

Two falla to pay. Como, eall or write for demonatration.

R. A. Fountain

& Sont Dealers and Distrtbutort TeL Sherwood 9-3281 .Fountain, N. C.

Tnes.-Thara.- 8at.-tf

PRODUCTS SON. N.C.

COMPANY,

WIL-

11-18

AUTOS FOR SALE

1953 VICTORIA FORD. RED AND white. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Can be seen at 2601 S. Dickinson Ave. or phone Kirby Branch, PL 2-4178. Terms cash. 7-6t

TOBACCO TWINE-TOP QUALI-ty 3 & 4 ply twine. Guaranteed more yards per pound. 60 cents lb. R.P. McLawhon & Sons, Bethel highway, Greenville, N.C.

10-6t

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. July 3-1 mo.

C. L. LUPTOH CO.

'Tow Cwmfert Is Ow Bnstnem Fhene PL 2-22U

recorded and taped, porch Incloe-ures paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

NEED TV SERVICE FAST? WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices.

Call C&B Television Sales Co.. 511 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 2-2520. . July 4- 1 mo,

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Numbe>* In Greenville PLaza 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 36!.

word.s or less for first insertion) ctnyu,

2 Insertion* i 1 TO Windows and doora, Jalou-

6 tnsertirms ...............I 3.75

One Month ................$14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per Insertion.)

1 Week ....................I 6.75

1 Month ...................$33.00

(Above rates for more than one tn.<iertion apply to ad running on consecutive dayt.)

QEADLINK No new ad(ls, kill or corrections accepted after 3 pm. the day before publication.

ERR0RB-OMIB810NS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incmrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the eztont of a make-good insertion. Eirors which do not lessen the value of the advertlso-ment will not be corrected by a make-good lusmtlxasw Tha snUiUslb-er reseme the rtght to'Tirvtse or reject any copy.

8AVX MONKY your ad to mn six tlmea; th^ cost is less per day When you get deaired resolta, call PL 3-8186 and sU^ the ad You pay for only

1956 FORD STATION WAGON. Excellent condition. Buy direct from owner. Also 1947, 1948 and 1950 crhevrolets. Priced cheap. Phone PL 2-4794.

June 27-1 mo.

1957 FORD FAIRLANE 300 black with whitewalls, radio and heater. Am leaving town. Have to sell. Very reasonably priced. Call; PL 2-4794. 10-2t

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF classified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL3-6186.

ALL VARIETIES OP SOY BEANS and HAY BEANS. Mixed field pea5. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 9-3t

RESORTS FOR RENT

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each will sleep eight. $55 a week. CaU D.H. Fleming at PL. 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487.

May 26-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNERl THREE bedroom brick house with double garage. Located on* nice corner the number of dgya ymH ad M,||ot In Colonial Heights. Calk PL uiaUy apfMareC

REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, $25-$30 weekly DOW available. Quiet, reatfui, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles east of Bath Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-8257.

May 27-tl

ATIANI.C- REACH*. COIXAfiE. "For rent'July 19August 1. Call PL 2-3756. 8-3t

REAL ESTATE

Classified Display

AYDEN REAL ESTATE

No transportation problem with this three bedroom frame home. Located on comer lot at 3rd and Park Ave. in Ayden. Easy walking distance to schools, chnrches and shopping district. Only 19.666.

BeantifnI building lots In restricted West Haven terrsee. Finest bnilding property ks Ayd<m. Priced lower than yea think. Many elxee to elmwe from. Paved Irecis, cHy sewer and water.

F.H.A. ftaaneed ni 4tl%. Three bedroom frame six room

home hi vwy deriimble neighborhood. Owner moved. Avntl-able Immcdiateiy. Only ggJSO with low down payment.

Neat as a pin threo bedroom briek and frame home eorner of Third St. and Tema Ave. Den, utility, dining and living room. Garage eonneeted by all weather porch. Central heat. Near new sehool. Only 914.666.

Robert Booth

Tel. 316-1 Ayden, N. C.

Bill Stroud

REALTOR

AYDEN LOAN A INSURANCE CO.

Tel. 269-1 Ayden, N. C.

Jane I8..T-T-83 wks.

rAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

'Saturday, July If, ffW

IHMSnHiSSSEITiEm

by EDMOND HAMItTON

CHAPTER 1C

Thayn Marden poke rapidly to Kirk Hammond, her blue eyes blazing with excitement.

slept.

When he awoke the next morning he was surprised to find that he did not feel guilty. He felt relieved. He realized now how

The enceph.loprobe * Vra- ,uch the thing had weighed upon

men invention, she said. We -

taught the Hoomen how to construct it, but they all follow our

tested It myself."

A fatal foreknowledge came upon Hammond then, as though he heard the rumble and cracking of the rock roof falling in on him. He looked at Thayn and there was a sickness in him, and a shaking rage.

"Check it, said Wilson to North Abel.

Abel took off the back shield He

his mind.

..... _ Nearly all the Hoomen went to

original plan. The probe that has mam laboratory early that

been bmlt to use on me would ijr^ innu. c

^Sfl,r andZth AberHer glance Wl I"b "'bn up

Hammond stared at her uncom- am^ods face but

prehendingly. So? did not speak or nod

Thayn said, There is a small' Jour l^t warning Marden. terminal board in the back of the,faid^ Jon Wilson gnmly. Resist instrument, inside the shield. It '^ probe, and phat happens will

has twelve numbered binding-posLs.,do your own do^ig-

It would be quite ea.sy to change; made no answer. North

the whole wiring diagram. Wire -^^el gestured toward the seat

Two should go to Post Four. Wire around which the complicated ap

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY And SHORTEN

*Kr xj /II looKeu ai me winng aua men up

., lirLJilL.? /! Slat them with a stricken face. The

wiring has been altered. Deliberately to make a signal that

would reach the Vramen radar. All Hammond could do at that moment was to stand and glare at Thayn. and out of the helmet her face looked at him calmly.

You he began, his voice choking.

Put down your weapons, of you, said the chill mental voice. *

Down the spiral stair from the

Four to Post Six. and Wire SixjParati^ of the probe was arrang- . ..^heres

should be donnec.ed S big hC^rtptd

Her'iace'''th; S-ouThat Vould hap^S If'you let '^liagrlbfdiamy tbe n.y^Irt ot ^ e. hold o. him. I told

'probe's radiation. I could Then it seemed that a clear, cold

ird Aber"?nT The control panel r^ranor^,!!

Hammond got to hL% feet. Ivejand began turning switches. down your weapons.

sided with the Hoomen in thisl^bayn flinched slightly and sud-fight. I believe in their cause, and denly closed her eyes.

Lra!lTpa:e^V:d' roTme'To'w"i iToSr^"!sv^ftSi.^^'d .,ro.U ^

yot^e,ashing me to double.ross ^Two tJ^--ed^oWech, llh^

.sprang broad fans of pale force or light that enveloped every Hoo-iniormauon iney warn irom me in uc *ai*cvs s_ +up ,,ock hall

any case. This would meply save '"h* ' It was the weapon'of hypnotic

strange and he might have got theiab>- ^he

wirins wrontr and he realized that. Hammond rea-

Nnrth Abel bendinir over the ^tzed also that neither he nor any

pe, said suddenly in a bb'bbl! Sd u*i 1:30Reckoning, CBS

I don't quite ubibrsland metal turban.,

Television Log

amounts to that. Thayn the coding unit of the machine. Admitted. But they wont get the i Hammond felt a sharp shock, information they want from me in ^ad he failed, w as the woman getting the full blast of the probe?

Her face was very white and

WNCT Ch, 9

SATURDAY

5:00Hopalong Cassidy 6:00Keep Talking, QBS 6:30Little Rascals 7:00Silent Rascals

my mind. I could, you know, pretend mindlessness after they use the probe.

Hammond shook his head. "No,

I cant do it. Im sorry youre taP going to do this thing to you. and i voice

Im sorry youre so obstinate. But | what Im getting iine men and he heard Jon Wil-

rm not responsible for it. i Hammond exhaled a deep breath., ing f

Unexpectedly Thayn said. "You; Then he had not failed. Thayn This-

Are right, its not your responsibi-1 w^s merely acting. No one said anything more. In

lity. Well. I cant blame you. I The guard came running down anyining more

only wish that when fate brought the spiral stair from the hvnnotic command iio:aoMiice Hammer

'sicernowr U?rLeci. "Sleep!. Il:00-S,turdy New,, Report "our radar in the lookout la And darkness swept over Ham-;H:l5-Br.ght Leaf Theatre picking up strong high-octave; brain

radiation that comes from down

you from your past age, it had brought you to the Vramen instead of these Hoomen.

And of a sudden, she smiled. "Since nothing can be done about tomorrow, let us forget it. I want

Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00prenner, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Trave, CBS

the sn^ristarr"rmThe look" Hammonds mind came another JO:O^Gmisn^ke. CBS me spiral stair irom me iook ,------10:30Mike Hammer

here! he cried. What are you^

Hammond awakens to be told Vramen wo-

to hear more about that time whendoing? , , ., , . man *"as'M^n^Vho the

the first men went out from Earth. I They stared at him, not believ- ^^^,, Monday.

So long so long ago.

'ing. i

You mu.st be wrong, Jon Wilson said. Theres no radiation

Safety Council

That night Hammond could not Aleep. He had made an appeal to?down here high enough

Jon Wilson not to use the probe, I through our shield. rri tf

And It had been rejected soj o^^ron, said the man. | ratllC

sternly that he had known it was and you d better find the leak^ useless to carry the subject far- an^shut it off before every Bla

ther.

After a While he rose quietly from his bunk and without putting on his shoes he walked stealthily out into the corridor.

There was no one in the main laboratory and workshop rooms

May Kill 39,800

CHICAGO AP) The National

SUNDAY

8:15Little Rascals 8:30Oral Robert.<;

9:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 9:30Look Up And Live, CBS 10:00Eye On New York. CBS 10:30Camera Three, CBS 11:00The Christophers 11:30This Is The Answer 12:00Air Force Story 12:15Ba.seball Leadoff, CBS 12:25Game of Week, CBS 3:15Afternoon Theatre 4:30Dangerou.s Assignment 5:00Last W'ord, CBS 5:30Face the Nation, CBS

men flier along the coast has it> on radar. j

Suddenly Gurth Lund ran for-j ward shouting at North Abel, safety Council says it is alarmed 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC Shut the 'probe off! Now! at what it called the nations soar- 7:00Lassie, CBS

Abel obediently reached out and ing traffic death toll. Unless the 7:30Lawman. ABC turned the switches, and the dron-1 number of deaths are reduced 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS The *iigh*ts were dimmed and ev- ing of the encephaloprobe died. j sharply, the council says, there 9:00-GE Theatre, CBS eryone slept except the wateh oni Thayn Marden opened her eyes.Llll be 39,800 traffic deaths this 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS duty in the lookout above. Ham-j You said the probe wasntlyg^j. i-j,at is 2.800 more than in110;00Richard Diamond, CBS mond made straight for the cn-i working right. Lund said fiercely 195s. 10:30Whats My Lone. CBS

10:30US Border Patrol 11:00News, Weather. Sports 11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Film Feature 9:30American Literature 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00The Price Is-Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBb 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm FrontN*

1:15WeatherwiS*^

1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen For Day, NBC 2:30Human Relations, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

4:30County Pair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwdse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Target 7:30~Buck.skin, NBC 8:00Restless Gun, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Cannonball 10:00Arthur Murray, NBC 10:30Dial 999

11:00News, Weather. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show-, NBC

ccphalopro^. Thayn's description! to Abel. Its the only thing that had been accurate. It took only a'could be leaking high radiation. few moments to change the wdres.

Howard Pyle, president of the ll:00Sunday News Special council, told a news conference 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre ..... MONDAY

............ Abel shook his head cmphati-Thursday that traffit deathApin the

Hammond went back to bed and rally. Impo-ssible. I wired and.^^^.^^ jjyg mo/iths are 5 per cenlj 6:30RFD Nine

higher than in the same period' 6.55weatherman

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

Bank Robbers In Busiest Year

WASHINGTON (AP) Bank robbers were busier last year than in any year in history, the FBI reported today.

The report, for the fiscal year ended June 30, showed 764 violations of the federal bank robbery law. They included 445 robberies, 233 burglaries and 86 larcenies.

The total compared with 631 violations in the previous fiscakyear and 606 in 1932, at the height of the ganster era.

In a year-end report to Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said:

"I want to point out that bank robbery has been, and always will be. a crime of the most serious nature.

"Every trigger-happy bank robber is a potential killer and should be treated as such.

"The only way to stem the tide of bank robberies is for witnesses to assist law enforcement agencies in identifying the robber, and this cooperative action must be followed by swift solution, vigorous prosecution, and the Imposition of sentences suiting the gravity of the crime

Hoover reported 11,719 convictions during the last 12 months m FBI-investigated cases, an Increase of 262 over the previous 12 months.

He listed a total of $13.5,408,100 in fines, savings and recoveries in ra cases during the 1959 fiscal year, and said bureau agents recovered 16,957 stolen motor vehicles during the period.

A record 5,198 car thieves were

WGTC Radio

SATURDAY 5:00WGTC News 5:05Echo

6:00State News

6:05Echo

6:30WGTC News

6:35Joe Overman Weather

6:45Echo

7:00WGTC News

7:05Echo ^

7:30Sign Off

SUNDAY

7:50Si^n On

8:00United Presbyterian, U.S.A. 8:30First Pentecostal Church 9:00WGTC News 9:05Echo

9:15Ever-Rcady Gospel Singers 9:30Social Calendar

Asks Right To Sue Hughes For Spending Funds

LOS ANGELES (AP)-A former aide of the Hughes Tool Co. has asked Superior Court permission to sue Howard Hughes personally, charging that the company is several million dollars in debt because Hughes used company funds for personal expenses.

An amended complaint for dam-ages of $2,111,964 was filed by Noah Dietrich. The claim included one million dollars which Diet-rich said Hughes promised him on retirement, plus unpaid salary and pension.

The complaint said the company is insolvent because Hughes used its funds for hobbies, living expenses and entertainment. It added that Hughes personally is capable of paying damages.

Dietrichs complaint said that although his claims are against the firm, he wants the court to allow Hughes to be held personally responsible.

9:35Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Echo

10:3(VChurch of Ood In durist 11:00WGTC News 11:03Church Servioei 12:00WGTC News 12:05Echo .

12:20Joe Overman Weather 12:30WGTC News 12:35Sunday Star Parade l:00_WGrc News 1:05Sunday Star Parade 1:20Game of the Day 4:25News 4:30Echo 5; 00WGTC News 5:05Sunday Star Parade 5:30Echo 6:00WGTC News 6:05Echo 7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30Sign Off

Helicopter Nabs Its First Violator

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The California Highway Patrol sent out today its first citation for a traffic violation witnessed from a helicopter.

J. R. King, supervising inspector, saiid he and Lt. Earl Pugh looked down in astonishment last Friday morning at a big truck and trailer rig making a u-turn on a slx-lane freeway outside Hayward.

King and Pugh, on a flight testing the effectiveness of helicopter observation of traffic, pursued the truck and noted its identifying markings.

The driver. Eric Tell, of Santa Maria. Calif., explained he had forgotten a cargo ticket in San Leandro and turned back to get it-

The citation charges Tell with making an illegal u-turn.

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SEE THE COMPLETE SHOW AS LATE AS

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HOT-BRYNNER-BAXTER'ROBINSON

WOHNt DtBRA JOHN

DtCARLO'PAGET'DERDi

TECHNICOLOR--VISTAVISION

Skunk Trap Too Cruel For Them

ilast year. ^ 7:00RFD Nine

I "We are alarmed, he said. II 7;3o_Mornmg Meditations ithe public could also be alarmed 7;4o_Bulletin Board land inspire adequate protective; 7:45_Morning News !measure, lives could be saved, j 7:55weatherman

8:00Morning News, CBS 8:1.5Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Homer Bell 9:30Burns & Allen 10:00On the Go, CBS ! 10:30Sam Levenson, CBS LOS ANGELES (AP) "We111:00I Love Lucy. CBS have nothing against skunks; we|ll:30Top Dollar, CBS just dont want them in our neigh-'12:00Debnam Views the News borhood 112:15Farm News

So .spoke Waniia Brewer as she 12:25Weatherman rejected as too cruel a skunk trap;i2:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS Carolina Free Will Baptist Student offered by the city Thursday. ! 12:45Guiding Light, CBS jPellow.ship meets at the "Y hut.

Problem of the exclusive Eagle i:0OLove of Life. CBS ! Monday at 3:00 p.m. the After-i

Rock neighborhood in north Los, i:30As the World Turns. CBS noon Circle of the Womans Aux- Angeles: five of the little black' 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS iHa>y meets with Mrs. W. B Can-' and white critters. Theyve settled 2:30Linkletters Partv, CBS non, 1.300 Evans .street. At 8 00

The Greenville Free Will Bap-

he federal couru

aiice each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Mr. j -

Stephen Walters, superintendent, ^

IS cordial in his welcome for you; r^anQkf ai* Of RllH to learn the Word of the Lord. L/aUgmCr KJl OUU At the 11 a.m. worship the choir will sing the anthem "In His Ble.'sed Pre.senoe, Reitz. The;

pastors sermon topic will be God ^ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (APiAct.or I Remembers and Reveals (Gen. Bud Abbotts daughter has mai'-119:29). The Leagues will meet, at Tied an engineer she said she 7:00 p.m. under the direction of'knew one week beforehand. iMls' Hilda Owens The .sermon! Mis.s Rae Vickie Abbott. 17. and at the 8:00 p.m. wor.ship will Wheeler, 22. of Minela, N.Y.,

preached by Mr. Vance Link Angeles Friday to

Abbott Is Wed

Monday at 5:45 p.m. the East

be wed at a caslno-hotcl chapel. The couple plan to return to Hollywood after a brief Las Vegas honeymoon.

in Mrs. Brewers garage.

A garden hose was no help when they were squirted with it the skunks deserted the driveway for the garage, good naturedly.

The Chamber of Commerce was no help. It advised calling the police, who advised calling the humane society. An inspector said:

"If I shoot one. lady, the others will surely raise auhscene.

Sothats where things stand.

3:00Big Payoff. CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00-Life of Riley 5:30Pope ye

6:00Count of Monte Cristo 6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00-December Bride, <^S 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan. CBS 8:30Father Knows Be.st, CBS

Memorial BaptLst Announcements

The Kathryn Grant Circle will

The W'.M.S. will meet Monday evening at 8:00 at the church.

Your Friends And Neighbors Are "Saying Wonderful Things Ahout SAY ONE FOR ME!

IT RINGS ALL THE BELLS IN YOUR HEART 1 1 !

Debbig/

REYNOLDS'

Amtrico'f

In Gorgeoui^ Color

"WONDERtUL AND TERRIFIC!

Japanese forces in China when

Japan surrendered in 1945 were, .-.no

estimated at one million men. I ^BS

.......-- ! 9:30Jo.seph Gotten Show, CBS

' " " ! 10:00Desilu Playhouse, CBS

11:00Weatherman

11:05-News Final ^

11:10Sports Nitecap

11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

S.ATURDAY

5:00Detective.s Diary, NBC 5:30US. Navy Film 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:30People Are i\inny, NBC 8:00Perry Como, NBC 9:00Black Saddle, NBC 9 30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30The D.A.s Man, NBC 11:00New.s, Weather, Sports 11 ;05Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Thus I.s (he Life 12:30The Living Word 12:4.5Leo Durocher, NBC l;00_Ma,or Ba.seball. NBC 4:00-Western Thea'.er 5:00The Big Picture 5:30Frontiers of Faith. NBC 6:00Meet the Press. NBC 6:30Chet Huntlev. NBC 7:00Midwestern Hayride, NBC 7:30Suspicion, NBC 8.30Dragnet. NBC 9 ()0Chevy Show, NBC "Dont Miss This One . , . 10:00Loretta Young, NBC

It's Real Entertainment!

p.m. the Laura Bell Barnard Circle of the Womans Auxiliary meets with Mr.'f. H. P. Ca.se, 2101 South Village Drive, with Mr.s. Paul Dilda S cn-hnstc.ss. Also at 8:00 the Lilly meet Monday evening at 7:30 in Smith Circle of the Womans Aux- the church parlor, iliary meets with Mr.s. Pete Avery.

11908 Myrtle Ave Monday at 7:30 , p.m. the B. A.s meet at the church, j Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. the jpraver service will be led by Mr.

Paul Dilda. and classe.c in evange-jlbm will be held the .same hour,

, Thursday 8:00 p.m. the Senior Choir will meet for a rehear.sal.

Pa.^lor and Mrs. R. b. Crawford will attend the Womans National Auxiliary Convention and the National As.cociation of FVee Will Baptists that convene this week in the City Auditorium. Asheville.

Mrs. Crawford will speak Monday

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at 7:30 a.m. at a breakfast at George Vanderbilt Hotel for the National Executive Committee and the presidents of all state Womans Auxiliary conventions. Mr. Crawford is a membei of the National Free Will Baptist League Board and they will have a meeting Monday at 2:00 pm.

This Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship Mrs. Jasper Jackson and Mis.s Jerald Allen will be in charge of the nursery.

Starts Sunday 3 Big Days

Some came running... some turned away,. Dave was back and the whole town knew that trouble and women were close behind.

FRANK

SINATRA

DEAN

MARTIN

SHIRLEY

MacLAINE

M-G-M /jfvi

4 60L C. StEGEL PRODUCTION

SOME CAME RUNNING'

Y TH AUTHOR Of FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"

iili

MARTHA HYER ARTHUR KENNEDY NANCY GATES

Features At 1:05 3:05 5:05 . 7:05 9:05

NOW j

Tlurw TUESDAY

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Thia AUraclion Matinees .................. 60c

''-w'TeaA>'dk'Suijf'VYV.V.'..> r .*fc Children .................. J5c

WedaeiMlayTb ursday Sp Ms lacado Earth!

THE MYSTERIANS

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STARTS FRIDAT

THE LEGEND OF TOM DOOLEY"

COMING SOON

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In Technicolor

TodayShowi Cont. 1 to 11 Gordon Scott * Tarzsu\'s GraU%V

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SI SDAAMU.NDAY ShuwaSun. l-3-7*9 ShuHMufi, 3:30*7-9 Anthony Perkhm "GREEN M.ANSIONS

SEE on TV The Finals of The

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^ LIVE on TV Tonight at 111:30 on WNCT Channel 0

Our V M'-.v. North Carolina Lane Evans Mistress of Cereironies