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WEATHER
Cloudy, warm nd humid to> night and Sunday with widnly scattered showers.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
Demolition Expert Claims
Uiiion People We
HENDERSON, N.C. fAP) - A machinist gave ^tiniony today that he was contacted by a textile union official to blow up property of the struck Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills last May.
But, said Harold Aaron, he reported the plan to the mill president and the State Bureau of Investigation because he feared somebody would have been killed. .
Aaron, an automobile mechanic sented by the state in the (trial of eight members of the Tcxektilf Workers Union, of America, thel described how he served as an undercover agent for the SBI in subsequent meetings concef ning the alleged bombing cogspiracy.
Aaron, now an * auto" mechanic in Leaksville, said he was first
USELESS LABOR . . . went into the digging of a ditch through the middle of this tobacco field on the Dunn Farm near Haarahan, South of Ay den.
Perhaps 1,000 To 1,500 Acres
Of Pitt Tobacco Has Tlopped
On September 1
Perhaps 1,000 to 1,500 acres of;said. He said William Pittman hadiinstances over half of a growers
Pitt Countys 25,000 allotted acres lost four acres of tobacco, Walter of tobacco have flopped due to Garrett, three acres, Hosea Allen, heavy rains. jfour acres. CUfton Jackson with
Farm Agent S.C. Winchester esti- a"*25 acre allotment, has lost 15
not too good,
The Greenville City Schools opening date for the 1959-60 school year was^set lor Tuesday, September 1 by, the Greenville Board of Education in a meeting yesterday at Junius H. Rose High Schools gymnasium. ,
Schools will close again for the summer on June 1, 1960.
Under a new state law, teachers will begin their w'ork two days before the official school openiiig for w'hich they will be duly paid. Teachers begin their year on Friday, August 28 and work their last day of the school year on Thursday. June 2.
The city schools will observe Labor Day as a holiday this year. The national holiday falls on
contacted by Charles Auslander. a TWUA official from Spray near Leaksville. They discussed the possibility of putting the Henderson mill out of operation, Aaron said, and he agreed to help.
After a second meeting with Auslander. Aaron said that he decided to report the situation to
John D. Cooper, president of the mills, which were struck by the TWUA last November.
I told him of the plans that were being made to bomb the boiler room and (power) sub-station. I. told him he had better put guards on the substation, Aaron testified.
Then the handsome, blond ..witness said he reported to SBI agent J. N. (Red) Minter and met with Minter and agent L. E. Allen before sLartipg a series of meetings with defendants in the case.
Aarons testimony implicated Johnny Martin and Warren Walker, making seven of the eight defendants named so far in testimony. The only defendant not yet named Is Boyd Payton of Charlotte, the TWUAs Carolinas director.
The Harriet - Henderson mills have been the scen of a bitter
and .violent strike since last November. They were reopened in I February without & TWUA con-I tract and have been operating under the watchful eye of Nation-ial Guardsmen.
(' Judge Raymond Mallard order-'ed a full session of court today to make up for time lost during l4a days spent in selecting 12 regular jurymen and two alternates. Judge Mallard and oppos-mg lawyers have Indicated the trial may be a lengthy one.
Defendants in addition to Payton are his aide, Lawrence Gore: Charles Auslander. chairman of the Tri-County TWUA Joint Board at Spray; Warren Walker, Mal-jcolm Jarrell, Calvin Ray Pegram, Robert Edward Abbott and Johnny Martin, the last five being members of the two Henderson locals of the TWUA.
The testimony linking at least four of the defendants with the alleged d.vnamiting plot came from W. C, Wilson, an agent for the State Bureau of Investigation which set up a sub-bureau here ,during the height of thc^strike violence at the mill.
Wilson the prosecutions
witness, said he Interrogated d fcndants Walker and Jarrell short ly after they were arrested on the night of June 13. He said both Walker and Wilson admitted having attended meetings of unionists at nearby Roanoke Rapids during a two week period.
The agent quoted Walker as saying the plot to dsmamite the power sub-station at the mills, to blow up the boiler room and burn the office building was formulated at the Roanoke Rapids meetings.
Walker, Wilson testified, told him Gore. Paytons assistant, was the architect of the plot.
According to Wilson, the 26-year-old Walkers assignment tn the plot was to burn the office building. He was to have help from a man the agent said Walker identified only as Harold Aaron, described as a demolition expert. Walker was quoted as saying Abbott and Pegram were to blow up the substation and Jarrell was to drive the auto taking the men to gnd from the scene. Walker, the agent said, told him that the plan to burn the office building later was dropped because it waa termed too risky.
Cubas President Resigns
Under Pressure By Cast
ro
HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro it Is certain the President will today forced out President Manuel make a new appeal for him to Urrutia and touched off a mount- remain in the government.
wUhdraw his own xhe undercover feud between i I the prime minister and Urrutia.
Castros hand-picked President, campaign to get nd of the man came to a head in a fight over
crop has drowned. It was the best crop of tobacco Sept. 7. after schools
We are afraid it is beyond help. I ever had. ,haye opened other holiday.s sche-
There is some indication that may- Dunn was putting in tobacco this ;^'^^ tor the school year are: be if they go in there and open up morning but he said he couldnt ;^hank.sgiving Nov. 26-27; Chri.st-
mated that much acreage ht been; acres. J.J. Perkins has had 18 the ground between the rows to get a lot of it because the trucks 18-Jan, 4; and Easter
damaged 50 far by the steady rains, acres to flop. provide additional drainage it couldnt move into The fields with- 18-20.
of several days duration. | Those farms were just typicalmight come back w'here it hasnt;out getting stuck. Further Board action elected
Farm agents said the worst hit area in Pitt County Is the St. County section. Johns-Hanrahan-Gum Swamp area! And to make matters w^orse, an-south of Ayden and extending to other rain came yesterday after-
Grifton.
Assistant Agent S.J. Weeks said the area of worst damage extends In a fan shape south of Ayden.
Negro Farm Agent James Goode, who made a trip into the section yesterday afternoon described the situation as a terrible thing.
In some sections flopping has
Wiped out most of the tobacco, he
of many farms in the south Pitt been damaged too awfully bad.] Several farmers in the area said'the following teachers for the city
Farmers would have to use ^bcco was as bad as they .schools; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wig-
mule and a bull tongue plow or a'^^^ seen anywhere. gins and Mrs. Lucy WorsleyJun-
turning plow with mold board off* Another farmer who declined to ius H. Rose High School; Mrs. using just the point of the plow ^ identified, said, when asked Esther J. Warren and Mrs. Ca-Tho sbout the Tain, I fecl like It S too| thcrine SmithElmhurst School;
groin'd rid!? rlw Nobody feel, good about it.; M^Ruby H^d ThXtf T'
he personally chose a-t chief of I communism.
: state Friday by announcing his r u- .. a ^
I own resignation. Feeling ran high against the de-
I Osvaldo Dorticos. who was elect-presMent and he appealed ed Cubas new President, made I ? . ^ ^
ia public appeal to Castro to stay*? f armed forces, for pro-jin the government. jtection.
I The cabinet pledged support to! Urrutia remained in the presi-ihim and refused to accept his re- clential palace for more than three
noon while Goode was touring the section.
While that section is worst hit "weve got it in spots all over the county, the Negro Farm Agent declared.
Tremendous Amount Flops I While the St. Johns-Hanrahan Farm Agent Winchester said, Aarea near Grifton is worst hit, to-tremendous amount of tobacqo is,bacco is flopping generally in low flopping. Just a lot of It. In some spots throughout the county, Win-
Chester stated. And if more rain
I signation.
1 Castro emerged triumphant in a dramatic show of strength that proved him Cubas undisputed strongman and whether he re
mains as prime minister was
hours after resigning and then slipped out by using a ruse to throw off the angry crowd waiting outside.
While two cars sped out of op-
Offers Steps To Minimize Loss
Farmers whose tobacco Is beginning tq. flop but not completely drowned should get as much excess water off the fields as possible, Assistant County Agent S.J. Weeks said this morning.
However, he said, It was recognized that in sbmc cases there is not a lot that can be done because the water has risen in the ditches and overflown into the fields.
He gave the following tips for minimizing the rain damage in flooded' fields :
Farmers should keep suckers and tops broken out so that all elements The root system^an pn>-vide will go to the tobacco leaves.
In fields ^here flopping has begun. it is.,<ivisable tq .try plowing deep in the. row middle with a one horse, turning plow with mold boarjd (wing) removed. This might help give some^ oxygen to the roots.
In harvesting, farmers should take only a few leaves at the time as they ripe but they should harvest often. They should d6 this until new roots are established and the remaining leaves appear to be taking a second growTh.
If the plants do begin a second
provide maximum ventilation during the yellowing period. This
comes more of the crop could be expected to drown.
For that reason he advised farmers with fields w'here surface water has a tendancy to remain to exhaust every means for getting that surface water off the ground.
Extensive tobacco drowning is unusual and Winchester said the last time such a thing happened in Pitt County was before he came to the county. There was a pro-
would tend to help eliminate the longed rainy speU in the late 1920s excess water in the leaves thus and a lot of tobacco drowned, reducing the possibility of sweat-j We have had some drowning ing. It would also help improve the in years since but it has been ne-color of the cured tobacco, gilible.
Weeks said it is recognized byl Pfecious little about
how to handle tobacco once it has
us that some fields are so wet that they cant get in with a mule.
It is doubtful that even those steps would be helpful in fields
where the tobacco has completely flopped.
U.S. Exhibition Tickets On Sale
flopped so it is a matter of each individual grower trying something and seeing if it will work. As our growers attempt such
MOSCOW (AP)-The first tickets for public admission to the U S: Exhibit opening here July 25 Went on sale Friday.
Fair authorities, however, said who Soviet officials told them It was too early to determine just how many tickets were sold at kiosks where they were placed alongside tickets for theatrical attractions in the city.
things to see what wl work, if they find something we would appreciate their passing it along to us since our information on such situations is irmiteff,^ "WffidhesTef sfS^fd.
While the percentage of tobacco acreage throughout the county which has^drowned Ls still relatively small, The individual farmers
Man Arrested For False Alarm
The Board employed R. B. Lee, attorney, to prepare the necessary papers for the acquisition of land to be bought for the C. M. Eppes School for the construction of a lunchroom and other rooms.
A motion was approved unani-! mously by the Board to request A former Negro volunteer fire-;W. G. Dunn, contractor for the man was arre.sted about 3:25 this Junius H. Rose High School, to morning by Greenville police on complete the rework of the gym-charges of turning in a false nasium floor there, alarm at Fifth and Tyson Sts.i Upon completion of the work at 3:15. and upon approval of the school
According to police reports, a architect, j. W. Griffith, and Dr. patrol car was proceeding north iJ. L. Pierce of the State School on Memorial Drive near the in-Building Division, Dunn will be tersectlon of Fifth St. when the,paid $5,000 of the $7,500 now due fire whistle started blowing. The on the General Contract of the driver of the car, Lt. J. W. Piver school
said he then started down Fifth --
St. to Box 156 at the corner of Fifth and Tyson and saw a subject, who he later identified as
clearly his own choice.
After a four-hour television speech accusing Urrutia of undermining the revolutionary regime, Castro was asked by American correspondents whether he would withdraw his resignation.
posite palace gates to draw away
the crowd Urrutia and his family slipped into a limousine and raced through the main entrance. With him were his wife and three children, including 1-year-old Libertad (Liberty) who is Castros goddaughter.
I have not given that a thought! Shouting that he is no Commu-at this moment. he replied. jnist Castro told a TV audience Revolucin, ^ organ of Castros that Uurrutia tried to betray the 26th of July Movement, said that revolutionary regime by posing as Dorticos wiU confer with the prime the champion ' of anti-commu-minister at 10 a.m. and a special nism.
cabinet meeting has been called His voice quivering, Castro said:
for 2 p.m.
I have often said I am not a
The newspaper said that public communist and neither is the repressure for Castro to stay as; volutionary movement Communist, prime minister was so heavy that but we do not have to say we are
anti-Communists Just to fawn on foreign powers.
Urrutia quit while watching Castro denounce him before a nationwide (TV) audience after dramatically announcing his own resignation as prime minister force a showdown. Q
Whether Castro would stick by his decision to give up the premiership wasnt clear. Weeping as he left the TV studio, he said he hadnt made up his mind.
The cabinet immediately elected Osvaldo Dorticos, a bookish-look-ing lawyer in his early 40s, and asked Castro to withdraw his resignation as premier. Dorticos in a short acceptance speech appealed to the Cuban people to continue their clamor for the return of Castro.
Dorticos is a political unknown in Cuba. He was brought into the government as minister of revolutionary laws in a cabinet shake-up last month. In a speech last February he came out against legalizing the Communist party.
Castro made plain he intend* to guide the revolutionwhether as prime minister or outside tha government.
In announcing his resignation at premier, he emphasized;
Now understand me, I am not resigning the fight, I am resigning the job. but I am not resigning the struggle for the revolution.
Theres A Little Pig In The Crowd
Walter Frank Gray, 31-year-oId Negro of 1119 A. West Fifth St., run from the corner and get into a car. Lt. Piver said the Negro then started his car and sped away from the curb, headed west toward the police car.
Lt. Piver said he turned the patrol car around and gave cha.se. The vehicle was stopped on Nash St. hear Colonial Ave,, he added.
^Miss Universe Pageant Begins Course Tonight
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) For the fellows who like to whistle at girls, this seaside citycrowded with Miss Universe beauties
The best spot to start.______________
Seventy-six lovlies from all over the world are on hand for the
exhibit will be dedicated growth it might be advisable to next Friday by Vice president leave the top^ suckps to improve Richard M. Nixon, who Is scheduled to arrive in the Soviet capital the day before.
the quality of tip leaves.
In curing tobacco farmers should
Police quoted Gray as saying he wa.s a volunteer fireman and wa.s annual international beauty' pag-heading to the fire. He said he eant. At least three more are exthought the alarm had blown 157!pected to check in by Monday affected are hard hit, the farm which is Fifth and Nash Sts, i The pageant begins officially to-
agent^pointed out. Lt. Piver said he measured 41 night when the reigning Miss Unl-
N Rains Heavy |feet of skid marks which were i verse. Luz Marina Zuluaga of Co-
Edward Dunn of Rt. 2, Ayden made by the spinning tires of thejlombia, sets a giant globe spinning ho operates a farm east of Gray vehicle as it sped away, on its axis in a ceremony at Hanrahan near St, Johns said this from the curb near the fire alarm Memorial Stadium, morning, It beats anything I have box. | Each girl gets a key to the city
ever seen. Weve had a total of| Gray was relea.sed under $100 and then presents Mayor Ray
14V2 inches (of rain) since Monday.bond for appearance in Record- Kealer of Long Beach with a tra-
From about 8;30 to 11 Monday ;ers Court August 3. Iditional gift from her country or
we had six and a half inches,] Fire Department officials said state.
Dunn has a rain guage near his Gray had been a volimteer flre-| The Miss Universe parade of
house. man but had been discharged]floats, brass bands and marching
The farm operator said there from the Negro Company about'military units will be held Sunday were only three out of ten acres of i two years ago. No reason was afternoon through downtown Long tobacco left on the farm and it is given for his dlsmi.ssal, however, i Beach.
U. S. Spokesman (^nes Kremlin Wants A Divided Germany
GENEVA (AP)wA U.S. spokesman charged today that Premier KhriLshchevs latest speeches show the Soviet Union wants to perpetuate the division of Germany.
Assistant Secretary of State Andrew H, Berding declared thaf-in ftatements niade by the Soviet pi rmier on his current visit to Po-Innd we find a strange contradiction to any idea of reunification of East and West Germany
"It looks like (he wants) the perpetuation of the present divl-
He spoke with newsmen soon after foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany met for 90 minutes on strategy in the Big Four conference.
Weatern informants said the four remained about
chances of workout out a stopgap Berlin settlement with Russia.
High Western leaders said So-llem. But several informants pri-viet Foreign Minister Andrei vately conceded it was the crucial
Gromyko is trying to exploit Western differences and that the need for unity is growing more urgent daily.
Some experts believe that, until the West can present a united front in the Big Four forrign ministers conference, it has little prospect of achieving any of its objectives in the current phase of negotiations on Berlin.
Thft* issue cvlijr tift^^nffM States and Britain from France and West Germany is what kind of negotiations should be propased to Gromyko on a German peace settlement during the period of a Berlin truce agreement.
Western officials said it probab-
question before the Western foreign ministers in their discussions.
before a decision could b reach ed among the Allies on this prob-
U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, Britains Selwyn Lloyd, Maurice Couve de Murville of Prance and West Germanys Heinrich Von Brentano arranged to hold strategy talks during the' weekend lull in their sessions with Gromyko.
Before them was the record of
to give to protect the Western position In West Berlin duripg and after the proposed 18-month truce period.
Authoritative sources said he consistently refused to give direct leplie.s.
they had with the Soviet foreign minister Friday a record that Herter reportedly found discouraging because it produced no progress toward narrowing East -West dlffenroces.
Herter. Lloyd and Couve 4c Mur-
This led the Western ministers to conclude that Gromyko is more interested in winning East German equality with West Germany, and In forcing a Western agreement to hand over the unification
thnm-
selves, than he is in resolving the Berlin dispute.
Gromyko already has been told that his proposal for an all-German committee to study a German settlement was unacceptable to the West.
jcessary once the Berlin ls.sued Is ; shelved. But they have been un- i ; able to agree in w hat form it! should be.
! The Pi*ench foreign minister iwas reported to believe that any kind of new international machinery to deal with this problem , would be a mistake.
ly wouW be-sometime nwii wei-k -vHie r?nepeaied eMm 4-4nd
out from Gromyko what .specific | pledget b% Soviet Union ii willing I
Wesley - Waderaayeed -vthal some kind of negotiatioius on a German setUement would be ne-
The West German delegation has suggested the formation of a I pig Four group to which German advisers would be attached but
for the two German groups to negotiate directly.
Lloyd, reportedly with some American support, was said to favor creation of a group which might come nearer to meeting Gromykos demand thought u
of
what Gromyko has actually asked.
LADY, 10 PUPPIES. ANd GRUNT"Lady, this tluree-year-old mother pointer gave birth to eight puppies Tuesday night and two more on Wedresday night. But thats not ail says the owner o this remarkaole dog,.MUton R. Spain of Route 6, Greenville. Lady is also nursing a three-w-ek-old baby pjg named Grunt" arrow) According to Mrs. Spain, the runt
pjg was one cf 12 and was not being taken care of by its mother, so Mrs. Spain started feeding it Ml a boUVe. A j>w) was-built tor lt ,in .Uie yard uad much to the surpnae ot everyone Iiay rlio.se "Gnints house for the deavtry ro<un and adopted the young anintal. The latest reports are both Uie puppies and the pig are farihg weiL (RefiecUur Photo by Stuart Savegal
>
PACE TWOiHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Saturday, July IS, 1959
Music Camp At ECC
Opens Session Sunday
Th 6th AimuaJ summer music camp St East Carolina College opens Sunday for a twh-week session, ending Saturday. August 1, a1th a concert featuring aU performing groups and activities.
Registration for the camp opens Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock, in Wright Auditorium,, announced Prof. Earl Bich, director of the East Caiolina College Department of Music, who heads a staff of more than 30 people in charge of various phases of the summer camp program.
The summer music camp Is open to quahfied Junior and senior high school musicians, majorettes, drum majors, art, and creative dance students who are recommended by their teachers.
Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at East Carolina, is associated with Prof. Beach in operating the overall camp program. Working with Mr. Carter in conducting the camp bands will be Fred Bouknight, supervisor of music. Wilmington city schools, and Spencer Mims, Meyers Park high school, Charlotte.
Other department directors will bt Dr. Carl Hjortsvang. East Carolina CoU^e Music Department, choral organisations; Donald H. Hayes. Bast Carolina College Sym
phony Orchestra, conductor, camp orchestra; Dr. Robert Carter, East Carolina College Music ,Depart-ment, piano; Thdnuia E. Mims, East Carolina Art Department, Art; Miss Oayle Clapp, East Carolina College Health and Physical Education graduate student, dance. Near 20 instructors from East j Carolina College Music Dcpart-iment and high school band dlrec-jtors will assist in the program, and there will be adult counsellors In glrb and boys dormitories. ^
Memorial Baptist Announcements
The Bert Tyson Sunday School Class will meet Monday evening at S:00 with Mrs. Dwight Carden, 1802 Fairvlew Way.
The Junior O. A.s and R. A.'s will meet Tuesday afternoon at 8:30 at the church. Bring a sandwich
Mrs. J. B. Spilman will have charge of the prayer service on Wednesday evening at 8:00.
The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30, A nursery ts provided ior small'children,
Bible Background Study Is Begun
East jCarolina Colleges summer workshops in The Bible and Its Background" opened Its two-week course of study and presented Friday afternoon the first of four full-length films, supplied by the American Bible Society, on Our BibleHow It Came To Us."
Dr. Cleveland J. Bradner Jr.. director of religious activities at the college, is directing the course. He has announced that other American Bible Society films, to be used as part of the workshop program are scheduled for July 20, Gods Word In Mans Language": July 24. Thy Word Oiveth Light; and July 27, Bearer of the Book." All films will be exhibited In the Joyner Memorial Library and the public Is invited to see them to the extent of the auditorium capacity.
Several exhibitions of materials about the Bible will be on display during ttie workshop.
7:80 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Good News Club
7:30 p.m. Thurs.*Visitation
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, music director
Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 8:45 a,mSunday School, Carl-t.on Coeart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonSons of Sceva" Soprano Scio"The Lord Is My Lifht" (Mi&s Jane Puller)
8:30 p.m.Pellt^wship Supper 7:00 pjn.Training Unloo, Arthur S. Alford, director 8*00 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"No Substitutes"
Mrs. J. B, Spilman will be in charge of the midweek worship service.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST -
Elder C. L. Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 a.m. every first Simday. ^
7:00 p.m.Commission on Education
7:30 p.m. Mon.Meeting Ushers 7:30 p.m. Tues.Commission on Finance
10:00 a.m. Thurs.Bible Study at home of Mrs. G. W. Smith 8:00 p.m. Thurs,Choir Rehcar-sel
CHURCHFOF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church, East 10th St. Ext.)
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocd 7:00 pjn.Worship Service
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC 2608 East Fonrth St.
Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 ajn. Mcm.-Fri.Masses at the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Maas at Church on Second Street 8:00 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses
at Auditorium Chapel, 2606 East 4th St.
ComralaeliMi on Edneation
The Commission on Education of Jarvis Memorial Methodi.st Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church office.
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN
Rev. WUliam J. Haddon Jr., minister
9:30 amChurch School, Mr. Louis Gaylord Jr., superintendent 10:30 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Fellowship, Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Pri.Boy Scouts
WEDDING DELATED
FALLS. Pa. AP) The marriage of Edward Wayne Brown. 19. and Betty Wisneski. 18, planned' for today, has been postponed. A beer truck collided with Browns automobile Friday, sending the two of themand their best man as wellto the hospital.
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary - School Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Florence Scott, choir director
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. vTames D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F. Youth
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir alrector
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. F. Richard Atkinson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship PreludeChorale Theme," Kreckei Call to Worship Doxology, Invocation, 'The Lords Prayer
HymnO Worship The King, All Glorious Above"
^ The Apostles Creed The Gloria* Patrl Silent Prayer; Pastoral Prayer; Choral Response Junior Sermon
Hymn"He Leadeth Me! O Blessed Thought"
Dedication and Presentation of nthes and Offerings OffertoryAndante," Smart Anthem"O Holy Jesu," Lvoff Holy ScriptureIsaiah 6:1-13 Sermon"The Vision Glorious" Prayer of Consecration HvmnLift Up Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates
Apostolic Benediction & Choral I' esponse Postlude"Fugue. Bach
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, L. E. Hardy, aaslstant superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
EMMANITCL TTEMPLE A. M. E. ZION MISSION 410 HoweU St.
10:00 a.m.Church School 11:(K) a.m.Worship 2nd dc 4th Sundays
PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. P. MCLaurln, pastor 9:30 a jn.Sunday School. L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 ajzL-Wprship 2nd ds th Sundays
4:00 pjn.Biblical Hour Ird Sunday, A. P. Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Wor&nip 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st de 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 2nd de 4th Mondays
HOLT TSINm Doaglas Avenue
Rev. B. B. Ihinn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Churcb School 11:00 a.m.Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkina, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F.W.B.
Rev. W. M. Ciarle, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
(^mtoOme.
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 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic dc Healing Service A nursery is provided for babies for all services.
7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Billy Moore, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 8:00 p.m.Worship Service
Colonial Heights, 10th St. Ext. 7:30 p.m. Mon.Visitation
Rev. Howard Vincent Boling. 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir
pastor (phcme PL 2-4584) , | 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
10:00 am. Sat.Sabbath School: and. Choir Rehearsal 11:30 am. Sat.Worship August 26th Anniversary
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street Rev. Mark Owens, pastor 9:45 am-Sunday School, Mr. L. R. Stox, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6;00 p.m.Young Peoples Fellowship 6:30 p.m.'Training Unloo 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting A nursery is provided by the church for all servloea.
CALVARY BAPTIST 1504 N. Greene St.
Rev. Jack W. Finch, pasU 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Hlney Smlt^ superlntendmt 11:00 amiWorship Service S:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 pm. Tuee.Visltetlon t:00 pm. Thura.Prayer'Service A nursery Is provide(L
GREENVILLE F.W.B.
Rev. R B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship There is a nursery provided by the church women for the 11 a.m. worship hour.
7:00 p.m.Leagues 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Chorus and Teen Choirs 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
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 CommunlMi 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Softball game vs. Presbyterian
7:00 dc 10:00 a.m. Sat. James)Holy Communion
MEADOWBROOK
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. C. Thornburg, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Service Hymn Singcongregational favorites
8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study
8:45 p.m. Wed Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.R
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd de 4th Sundays
7:30 pm.Worship ^rd de 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday m January, April, July, October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street
8:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frt. NiteMinisters School and Service
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship
MT.
MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro
Rev. R, V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocri, Mr. WUUs l&ler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meets.
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev, W. L. Phillips,^pastiw 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Meeting
Farmville Churches Colored -
ST. JABIES F.W.&
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 & 4th Sundays
ST. JOHN F.W.B. Linela I^uIk Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. L., Armstrong, superintendent 11.DO a.m.Service 3rd Sundays
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
(St.
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Eashle Kennedy, pastor t:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jlminla auperintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:80 p.m.Sunday School for the DmI, Robart Leggett, luperlntend-nt ^
7:00 pm.Laagut, Stanley Pea-ian, dlractor
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Dail, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist , 9:45 a.m.-rSunday School, M. B. MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning ^Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service
MARANATHA F.W.B.
E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sts.
Rev. C. C. Cribb, pastor 8:30 am.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
THE SALVATION ARBTT
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.Ladies League 7:30 p.m. FYl.Band Practice
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killlebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday , School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st c 3rd Sundays
sr. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday
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
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 for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
UNITED LUTHERAN BHSSION 0. Visitors welcome. Bleet Clark'i Funeral Home Chapel
Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schocg 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service
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39. English princess
40. Sesame
43. Except
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5. Cleansing agent
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7. Quantities of grain to bt ground
8. Unsspirsted
9. Urge
10. Indian madder
11. Wise counselor
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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 Prelude"Cathedral Prelude." Plag Solo*How Long Wilt 'Thou Forget Me. O Lord," Lekberg (Mrs. Joan Oppelt Vogen)
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
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. NItePrayer Meeting
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.., 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. Wi L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m,Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent
11 a.m.^Worship -----
7:30 p.m.Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon.
Offertory"Adagio." Oullmant |i rr-.i
Offertory Anthem"Praise the' 7 w
T ...I Monthly at 7.30 p.m.
Name of the Lord," Ivanoff SermonRev. W. M. Howard Jr.
Organ Postlude^"Psalm 19, Mai cello 6:30 p.m.M.Y.F.
8:00 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludeMeditation," Valdes
Offertory"Evening Prayer," Relnecke SermonRev. Howard Organ Postlude"Postlude," Whiting
7:30 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education '
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir. Rehearsal
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E. Tillet, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School. Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 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
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. 6th
Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschl, pastor James H. Parnell, Director of Muslo
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J.|choir Rehearsal Dalton Higgins, superintendent Air Conditioned Classrooms Hymn-Blng In Assembly Claises for all Ages 11:00 a.m.Morning Worihlp Air Conditioned Sanctuary Organ Prelude"I Walked To day Where Jeaua Walked," O.
OHara
SEIATA 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 Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Sc 4th Thurs.
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.
AntliepalOviUe 6. Hf*hby> piJUae
^Ufit Prayers
Reading of the Word (Matt. 4: 1-11)
Sermon"Temptations of Jesus" Organ Po.stlude
An excellent Nur.sery is maintained for small children over six months old.
6:00 pjn.M.Y.F.
YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION
Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Oodette. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
PHILIPPI BAPTIST
Simpson 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 Belvotr Highway
Rev. Raymond Grishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd Sc 4th Friday nights V.
ROCK SPRING r. W. B. j
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor !
9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent i
PATRICK CHAPEL P. 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.Sendees 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
8:0(1 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Bro. Brewing ton, super imendent 11:00 a m.Mo|iilng Worship Sermon**Tha Mind of Christ Fur 'The Issue of Our Age"
8:00 p.m.Rev. Hemby will of-f date at Good Hope, Wintenille.
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION
Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs.c Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundaya
ST. MARY BAPTIST
Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, .WIle.i E BfTe. ijuperfntendent '
11:00 a.m.Worship every :^st Sunday
WHITE OAK BAPTiarr Rev. p. H. Warren, pastor
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B,
Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jane.s Barhe.s, superintendent " Worship servlcg every 1st Sunday
BIBLE WAT CHURCH
Elder M. R. Lane, pastor
10:00 am.Sunday Sdtool, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worahip
ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 ajD.Worship 1st. Sunday 2:00 pjJLService 3rd Sunday
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnnt Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunaay Bcnooi, Mra. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A.M.K EION
Rev. K E. Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Kir. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 aJUv--Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
Ayden Churches Colored
MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Vmters Street Rev. Zschariah Pierce, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schocd, 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 Thum.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Frl. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. C. L. Bames, paste:
9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Simdaj 7:30 p.m.Wmrship 1st Sundaj 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6b 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
^ ^
HOLY TEMFLE CHURCH SatntsviUe"
Elder O. B. White, pastor.'^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Rogers Whitaker, miperintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th pundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
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.B.
Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
MORNING STAR HOLY
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. Broun, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.^Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.., J. R. Lowry, director
7:30 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday
SBB
The paratrooper has faith In his "chute." The motorist has faith in his brakes. The shopper has faith in the brand-name she buys. All of us exercise our faith a hundred times a day.
Religious faith Is like its every-day cousin. It is the same implicit reliance . . . the same daring confidence.
Religious faith comes when we seek it But there is always the leap. Man has to step from his worldly floor into the spiritual space where God reveals his power and love. He must decide to believe what he cannot prove!
Like the leap of the paratrooper, the leap of faith begins months earlier in careful training.
The day a family starts to attend Church regularly . the training begins.
copyright ltS9, Ktiifr Adv. S^rvK*. SttttCuri. V,
THt CHUStCH fOW ACL . . .
AUU FOR TMl CMUCH
Th Church U th< trcatcat factor on earth for tht buildittg of character end good cintcnrhig. It iie atotcKouae of apiritual valucf. Without e icrons Church, tteithtr dtmocracr ttor chriliaa-tion aon aundve. There are four round rcaaona why every peraoa ahould attend aerviccs regularly and tupport the Church. They arei (1) For hit own aeke. 12) For hu childrena take. O) For the take of hit community and nation. (4) For the take of the Church ittcif. which necdt hit morti and material aupiMrt. Ftan to go to church regularly and raod your BibIt dady.
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Sunday
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Toeaday
Wadaaadikr
SetardW
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This ueris of ads ! being published each week in The Reflector and U being tponsored by the following bidividuals and butinegg ettablUbmenifi
Pitt PCX Service 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 SOO Evans Street Phone 21S6 1018 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115
Home Sevings and Loan Aae*B
408 Evans Street Phone 4681
.-s
Saturday, July 18, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE THREE
Hope Chest Makes Hoping Fun
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
The hope chest Is coming back with a bang. Early marriages have made young fteople conscious that they must have a few thihgswhen they set up housekeeping. They cant depend on parents to supply ther^ with basic necessities, and they cant'do without them.
You may eat off a packing box, suitcase or orange crate, but you cant eat with your fingers and maintain dignity. And in addiUon to the No, 1 "requirement, knives and forks, the other home fixtures should be on tap. You cant depend on wedding presents to supply them, as somehow many people want to give gifts that are strictly for display.
It is Worthwhile to stash away sheets, pillow cases, bath towels, band towels, guest towels, table linens, place mats, table silver, china. Blankets also are- a good bet.
White Is Reliable
If you hesitate to choose linens ^because you do not know your
ftf color' Scheme, white may
fill the void, as linens should be treated more in the light of necessities than decorative accessories at this stage. They can be Initialed later in a color to match your color scheme when a decision is made.
You may not be sure of a silver pattern either. In that case acquire a smaller amount of tableware for every day use in stainless steel or silver plate. Place mats may be acquired in any decorator color as these usually harmonize with anything.
The girl who has a favorite color scheme will have no difficulty in selecting her linens, and may even need to be restrained from overburdening her hope chest with that blue that matches her eyes or that daffodil yellow she adores. She may be all set with a basic silver pattern also, if she has inherited some from grandma or Mom Insists on passing on her silver. She may
CHEST OP DREAMS
Whimsical tic-tac-toe motif
on this chest designed by Lane should harmonize with any decor. Chest has a felt-lined base drawer for silverware.
Jiggers, The G)p!
By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, M.D. AP Newsfeatures
wish to add to this as time goes on.
Many hope chests are given for graduation gifts these days, and about 80 per cent of them are bought as gifts for girls between the ages of 17 and 24, sometimes by her fiance.
Todays hope chest is a far cry from the old fashioned cedar type. There are Pennsylvania Dutch styles that may be used with any furniture decor, their quaint reproductions of authentic early Dutch settler signs and symbols adding charm to a young girls bedroom. Some of the newer chests are undecorated and have upholstered washable cushion tops which give added function, besides providing ample cedar
storage space. A chest of this sort can serve as a comfortable bench in a girls room at the foot of her bed or between two windows.
There are special design features such as self-rising trays on the interior lid of the chests, useful for delicate lingerie, gloves or other accessories. There are lower shelves for books or magazines. Many chests have felt lined base drawers for silver or other articles needing a separate place away from the moth-proof cedar interior.
In any case, a chest may be used before and after its main purpose is fulfilled. That extra storage space it provides is always appreciated.
Fall Fashions Show Closes In New York
NEW YORK (AP)-Closing sessions of this weeks fall fashion showings by New York designers resembled a meeting of the United Nations, as 23 women from foreign consulates and three Moscow fashion experts viewed American styles.
The consular ladies were present at the invitation of Leonard and Andrew Arkin, father-and-son team presenting a group of typically American, moderately-priced fashions. A number appeared in native dress, anf^ all applauded the smart; wearable clothes. Their favorite of the Arkin collection was a black broadcloth cocktail dress, cut on slender lin^, with plunging back neckline and a satin belt.
All those present appeared captivated by the childrens fashions shown by Helen, Lee, featuring pint-sized school and barty dresses worn by small glamor girls, aged four to eight. A favorite of this group was a red calico smock
over a black cotton full-skirted dress, for the smart kindcrggart-ner.
Suzy Perette, who often sells as many as 10,000 copies of a single dress, showed a group of the top fashions already ordered Hn vol-lime by store buyers throughout the country. Best-sellers included: A plaid sheer wool dress with weater to top and full skirt; a black jersey sheath with square neck, Iona sleeves and a wide leather b^: a dress and jacket in violet^ool jersey; and a dress-and-ja^t outfit In dark green and rM-checked wool, with walst-length jacket and scarf neckline.
Betty Carol, of Mamselle, showed a slick group of junior fashions which stressed dress-and-jacket costumes with space girl capes and hoods.
Paula Dean showed a flattering line of clothes for the woman who is too busy to watch her figure, featuring sheer, chiffon - weight wools and simple jersey dress-and-jacket costumes In high colors.
Parties Fete Bride-Elect
AYDEN Mesdames Vernon Warren, Eugene Hart and Kenneth long entertained at a miscellaneous shower op Thursday night at the Ayden Community Building in honor of Miss Peggy Wadkins, bride-elect. On arrival Miss Wadkins was presented a white mum corsage.
Mrs. Kenneth Long directed the guests in several contests.
The refreshment table was centered with arrangements of white mums arranged in a silver bowl. Bridal cake, nuts, mints and punch were served.
Approximately fifty guests attended.
Entertain Bridal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Orover Morris entertained the Smith-Wadkins
bridal party and other guests at a dinner party at the Jenkins home on Terrace Drive.
Miss Wadkins was remembered by the hoets and hostesses with
a white mum corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern.
The guests found their places at auxiliary tables which were cen
tered with arrangements of bridal flowera
Dinner Honors Moah Barber
Honoring her husband. Noah Barber, at a birthday dinner last Sunday, Mrs. Barber of the Bal-lards Crossroads c<nmunity en-lertained at a barbecue and chicken dinner. Due to the weather, the dinner was served buffet style indoors.
Approximately 70 relatives and friends were present for this occasion.
! iCeeo Them Outdoors
DOUBLE DUTY TEPEE ... A boon for paleface parents as well as young Injuns is this new model tepee which Is the first completely assembled wigwam featured at the Toy Guidance Council preview of summer toys. It snaps open or folds flat in a few seconds. There are no loose poles, coverings, pegs or ropes, so the tepee also can be used indoora.
Social GJendai
WA'TCH OUT, the cops will get you, said Dad sternly to 4-year-old Freddy. Better put it back quick.
Freddy turned toward Dad, fear sweeping across his round little face. He put the hammer back in the tool box.
What would the cop do to me, Daddy? he whispered.
CcHM put boys in jailboys who take things that dont belong to them, said Dad very "seriously. Whats jail? asked the child. Its a place for bad people. They lock you up and dont give you anything but bread and water to eat.
Could I have toys?
1 should say not, Its no fun in jail, no toys and no friends. Most of the time you are all by yourself in jail.
Jail wouldnt be nice.
. No indeed; youd better be good, then you wont have to go 10 jail.t
Cop Complex
A few days later Freddy went t? the store with his mother. On the way they saw a policeman walking down the street. Freddy hid behind his mother and hung tight to her skirt. Finally they passed the officer and Freddy said with evident relief:
He didnt see me, Mommy "Who didnt see you?
The cop, said the child. He might take me to jail if he saw me.
This Is certainly no way for a child to feel about an officer of the law. And yet many a youngster Is brought up to be frightened of policemen, to feel that they are strong, stern men ready and anxious to punish little children.
It seems to me there are two unfortunate results of using the police and the law* as threats to make a child behave.
Junior Ethics The first Is the moral one. We
want our children to grow up with a set of ethics that are as much a part of them as the air they breathe. We do not want them to steal or lie cw cheat, not because of far of being caught but be-caase there is something within each child that tells him not to do such things. A person who behaves only out of fear will try to get away with as much as possible when he thinks no one will now. This Is certainly not the kind of ethical values we want-our. chlldren to have.
1716 second reason why children should not fear the police la the practical one that the child who Is scared of a policeman Is not likely to seek one out, should he be in trouble.
Instead of teaching children to fear the police, the better policy is exactly the reverse. Teach a child that the policeman Is his friend. Tell the child that should he ever become lct, be locked out of his house, lose his money, c.T have anything happen to him wnere he needs an adults help, the policeman is the one to go to.
Friendly Poiiceman
The policeman 1-s the friend to children. Get to know the policeman in your neighborhood. Make sure your children know him, too. Cal! him by name stop and talk at often as possible.
TI a little child a policeman should be known as a friendly grown-up who Is always around vpady to give a youngster a hand if he needs help. If the child knows a few officers personally this will make it much easier for him to generalize about all police-mer everywhere.
Years later the child will come to know that policemen also catch law breakers. But by this time the childs own sense of right and wrong Is so firmly established that he does not need the fear of getting caught to tell him how to act. In addiUon the childs feeling that the policeman is his friend helps orotect everyone from the wrongdoer.
Home Slave, Take A Second Look AtShortcuts
Are you a slave to your home? Do you pass up weekends, dinner parties and entertaining your friends because there is always somethingto be done around the house?
If so, take a second lookthere always will be work around a house, and giving up fun and friendships wont solve the problem.
Your reaction to"these five common situations will show whether or not your home is getting the best of you:
1. Your guests yeave at a late hour, and you are so tired you cant hold your head up. But there the dishes loom menacingly In the kitchen, and you cant go to bed until the kitchen is cleaned up. Why not? Stack dtshgs and pots neatly in the sink (or the oven!) and pretend theyre sink, cover the whole array with in a dishwasher, If you dont have cne. In lieu of a slipcover for the a couple of clean dish towels. Go to bed and relax. In the morning >ouU be In better shape to face the situation, and the job may be done better and in much less time.
2. You feel the need of company, but the house' Is in such a disheveled state that you are em-barrased to Invite your friends. If you attempt to clean it thoroughly you know youll be too tired to cook the dinner. Well, size up the problem. How much of the mesa is paraphernalia that
SATURDAY 8:00 p.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.
MONDAY
6130 p.m.Rotary Club
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
Ayden News
Rev. and Mre. B. C. Crawford and family of Fayetteville spent Sunday with relatlvee.
Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family left Sunday for their.home in Norfolk, Va. They were accompanied home by Mr. Woolard.
Mr*. Annie Lee Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Williams of \/ilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wadkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Sugg of New Jersey Is visiting Mrs. Allan Sugg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington and Laura spent Wednesday afternoon in Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harper of Connecticut are visiting Mrs. Esther Griffin.
Mrs. John L. Goff and Miss Louise Brunson attended a CWF Disciples of Christ meeting at Christmount this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moore and family apcnt part of last week with the Goff family.
* Mrs. Gene Baldrea spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. ?pent Saturday in Durham.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alexander spent the weekend in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman DaltMi and daughter of Graham were weekend visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. were local visitors over the weekend.
Mrs. Dowdy Smith Is a patient at Duke Hospital. Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robinson Jr., Ayden RFD, announce the birth of a s<m, Timothy Burroughs, on Friday. July 10 at Pitt Memorial Hooltal, breenvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wadkins and daughter Janice left Tuesday for Arkansas for a visit with relatives.
Jerry
Allen Is Shower Honoree
Jerry Allen, bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Joe Averette at her home on Warren Street Tuesday night.
The guests were greeted upon arrival' by Miss Allen and Mrs. J. W. Allen, mother of the bride.
Tne dining room table was centered with white and pink gladlola. Around 35 guests attended the .shower. The hostess presented the honoree mith a corsage.
Socicd TioisA
Misses Catherine Meeks of Stokes and MLss Dorothy Griffin of Washington, NtC. and Mr. Char-
Meekft qt Saow HiU^ spent the past
past week in Venice and Sarasota, Florida. .
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert McKinney and family who are now on leave from Karlsuhe, Germany have been visiting relatlvea in Venice, Fla., and Greenville.
Black Mink Girls Best
Trimming Is Companion
By SUE CARDOZO
will
ROME (AP)-Black mink be a girls best companion next winter if not her most valuable friend.
Black mink has been made Into head coverings and trimmed into collars and cuffs. It shortly will
Typically elegant and adapted to suit many tastes, the Mingo-linl-Gugenhelm I960 line Is flexible, form-following and tends to be draped above and simple below the waist.
Black, in all Its dimensions. Is the dominant hue with eggplant purple an important contender for
reach vaster proportions, but for attention.
now at least, one leading Roman It is the next to last day of the couturiere has used it in small Rome high-fashion showing and but important accessories as in the turnout ,of visiting buyers, scarves or in wrist-winding pelts, manufacturers and press has nev-
is just misplaced? Take a pillow case or laundry bag and load it with all the o<idiments. Take all the Old magazines and newspapers, stack them up and put them in the closet. (Some people stack them under the bed.) After that you may not have much more to do than vacuuming, dusting, wiping mirrors and ash trays. You'll be surprised how ea.sy it is after you remove extraneous stuff that romehow makes a room look tacky. Remove the clutter and live again
3. You want to have people to dmner, but youve got a back breaking job in the garden, and you wonder if you will be able to drag yourself around after that. Use the easy meijhod of entertain-irg: Plan a cookout. Prepare all the greens In the morning, wrap them in a towel, put them in the lefrlgerator. Prepare . the salad dressing. Dress up the garlic bread, butter the rolls or other bread and wrap It ^ foil. Pat out the ham-burgersFol^ marinate the chicken, and h^ve it set for the fire. Remove cbrn husks, butter and wrap in foil. Put it in the Ice box. Now youre all set. After your garden chores, take a shower, and relax until the guests arrive. Set the bargecue table, and youll have nothing to do but entertain the guesu, assuming you can persuade the man of the house to take over the outdoor cooking.
4. Do you give up weekends away from home because the weeds will
take over and the grass wQl b sky-high if you dont stidk around? There are usually small boys around eager to do the Job for pin money. They can also take care of those other "ckcium that keep you at homefeeding the dog and cat and watering the lawn.
5. Do you stay indoora because you fear the sun, and the houae ia so cool? There are many ad van* tages to be gained being outdoors, end equqlpped propertly with sun glasses, beach umbrella and straw hat, you can enjoy the outdoors without getting sunburned. Better stUl, find a shady spot, but get out of the rut of sticking close to home. Home is a wonderful place, but you never have a change oi scenery.
Girl Fans Mob This T een Here
Recreation Department Schedule
At the dress rehearsal of Min-golini-Gugenhelms autumn - winter collection to be presented to the buyers this afternoon the glistening long-haired fur was tucked into the v of a tailored oxford-grey coat. And a pelt braceleted the forearm of a demure street-length black cocktail dress.
cr been greater.
Reports from Florence, where another syndicate of Italian designers will pick up the fall fashion spotlight on Monday indicates that attendance there will also reach unprecedented heights, with at least 10 non-Italian nations represented.
Oh Happy EJeclronic Housewife
By DOROTHY ROE AP Newsfeatures Writer
MODERN HOUSEWIVES have found a way to lick the servant problem.
They now may have a staff of cook, house-cleaner, baby-sitter, butler and secretaryall worked by pushbuttons.
The modern stove does the cookingturns on at a prearranged signal, turns itself off when the food is dcwne,while the lady of the house is out playing bridge.
New automatic dishwashers and vacuum cleaners need only slight human direction, and new TV and intercom gadgets enable Mom to watch the nursery at a distance. Newest In the electronic household staff are the electronic butler arid secretary.
The butler answer the doorbell oy remote control, inquires the callers business and gives the answer. Its a new gadget by which the doorbell Is hooked up to the telephones in the house, so that if Mom happens to be in the tub wben the bell rings she can simply pick up a phone and answer it. If its a salesman, a microphone OUTSIDE the dcor can says We dont need any today.
If she goes .shopping for the day. the lady of the house may leave her electronic secretary In charge, to answer the telephone, give and take messages, all by means of a recording device. Mom
neednt even come back home to get her messages. All she has to do is call her number from any phone, hold a small oscillator near the mouthpiece, and find out what time Dad will be home from work or when shes supposed to pick up the children.
Automation can even save her the trouble of dialing numbers any more. There is a new index which may be attached to* the phone, listing as many as 800 names and numbers. When she wants to talk to a friend, either in the neighborhood or 1,000 miles away, all she has to do is turn the index to the right name, push a button and talk.
What next?
Well, says Donald C. Power, whose company is responsible for many electronic marvels, the day is not far off when the United States will be linked by a nationwide electronic telephone system, chrected by electronic brains.
Now maybe somebody will invent an electronic parent to keep the children In line.
ENTHUSIASM ON INCREASE Reports from Japan say that department stores are rapidly expanding their Infants wear sec-
Uons. This Is partly due to Increasing enthusiasm for washable everyday wear for babies, as opposed to hard-to-wash special occasion garments-r-just about the only type available previously.
Jnly 20
9-12Supervised play. Elm St. Park, 3rd. St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn.
9-12Athletics, Guy Smith Stadium.
10Yankees vs Indians, American League, Elm St. Park
10Yankees vs Indians, Major League, Elm St. Park
3-6Supervised play, Meadow-brook, 3rd St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park
3<lub8 vs Pirates, National League, Elm St. Park July 21
9-12Supervised play, Elm St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn
9-12Athletics, Guy Smith Stadium
10Senators vs Red Socks, American League, Elm St. Park
10Senators vs Red Box, Major League, Elm St. Park
3-6Supervised play, Meadow-brook, 3rd St. Park. Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park.
7-Jarvis Mem. Methodist vs Hooker Mem. Christian: Presbyterian vs Greenville Free Will Baptist: 8th St. Christian vs Immanuel Baptist,Church Softball, Guy Smith Stadium
8-11Senior High Teen Age Club, Elm St. Park.
July 22
9-12Supervised play, Elm St. Park, 3rd St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park
9-12Athletics, Guy Smith Stadium
9-12Junior Sewing Class, Elm St. Park
3-6Supervised play, 3rd St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Meadow-brook, Woodlawn Park.
7Little League Mothers vs Blount-Harvey: Car. Office vs
E.C.C., Ladles Softball League, Guy Smith Stadium July 23
9> 12Supervised play, Elm St. Park, 3rd St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park
9-12Athletics, Guy Smith Stadium
9-12Adult Sewing Class, Elm St Pkrk
3.(j_Supervised play, Medow-brook Park, 3rd St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park
3Baton Class, girls 6-10, Elm St. Park
78th St. Christian vs James Methodist: Presbyterian vs Episcopal: Green. Free Will Bapt. vs Immanuel Bapt., Church Softball League, Guy Smith Stadium
July 24
10-12Supervised play. Elm St. Park, 3rd St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park
9-12 Athletics, Guy Smith Stadium
3-6Supervised play, Meadow-brook, 3rd St. Park, Hillsdale Park, Woodlawn Park
7:30-10Junior High Teen Age Club, Elm St Park July 25
8-11Senior High Teen Age Club, Elm St. Park
AH, THE TROUBLES of a poor hero pursued by hla adoring fano.
Take Frankie Avalon, for in stance. 'The handsome 19-year old singer and trumpet player wm taking Milwaukee by storm wbm he was almost hit a tomado three persistent fans.
Police were cscorUng him around town to protect him frma bodily injury and the loes of clothing snatched by enthusiastic fans, when three girls managed to comer him at his hotel suite. He and hit manager talked to the girls, signed tome autogrtphs and advised them to get home at once because of the 10:30 p.m. teen-age curfew in Milwaukee. But the law was at hand, and arrived to mforco the rule and frankle wai involved because of his fans* thoufhtleas-ness.
It had a happy mding though,** explains Frankie, who tayt ho almost had a heart attack. The girls parents apologized for ihMr sctions and the law officers wro sorry sbout It, too.
Frankie forgave his fans, having been one himself since ttio age of 10 when he sent his flrai fan letter to Frank Sinatra and bought his first Sinatra records. He has every record Sinatra made.
Im still a fan oi his. X Idoliao him, says Frankie, who geta 1,000 to 1.500 fan letters a day. Re describes his first meeting with Sl-t natra that occurred a few month* ago.
She Cultivates Female Charm
BEAUTY AID Sandrs Davidson poses with injured foot, crutches and other finalista foi MisallUnoia In Miss Univuse conttai in Chissgo. Arlene Xsy, next, won lithv-
Todays ambitious woman cultivates her charm rather than her aggressiveness, says J. Christopher Herold. He is the winner of the 1959 National Book Award for his. biolgraphy of Madame de Stael, the 18th Century French charmer who Influenced the course of history through her choice of lovers.
In his prize-winning book, Mistress to an Age, Herold paints a life-size picture of a woman whose zest for love, life wid freethinking probably changed the course of the French Revolution and certainly shook the self-confidence of Napoleon.
Madame de Stael, If she were living today, would never aspire to be president. But she probably would wield more power than a president, by Influencing the actions of the men who make history, he said.
woman who competes with meh on their own ground, rather than charming them into submission, is throwing away one of her most valuable assets.
Herold, who was bom In Czechoslovakia, educated in Switzerland and now lives in Los Altos, Calif., is editor-in-chief of the Stanford University Press and author of three previous scholsrly works > His current biography is his first bestseller. '
Ive been fascinated by the life of Madame de Stael for many years, says Herold,
The flamboyant Germaine Necker, who became Baronne de Stael. was married to the Swedish ambassador to the court Of Louis XVI, and thereafter carried on love affairs, often concurrently, with most political, literary and philosophical figures of the day. Her influence on French politics and literature was felt for three decades.
Her conquests were due to her personality and not to her beauty says Herold, "as she often is described as an ugly woman. But somehow she managed to charm most people who came in contract with her. to make them feel more brilliant and more powerful and to put them at east. She was a genius at drawing out the hidden talents of menand she believed that love excused anything.
She was a woman of emotion and ambition, of brilliant mind and tempestuous heart. She would never be a career woman as we think of the term todaybut she probably , had more to do with directing the course of history in 18th century Prance than any other private individual."
FRANKIE AVALON young man with a liiMni
Masonic Noiica
I was In Hawaii and heard that Sinatra was there. I called evenr hotel to locate him, finally got his manager and told him Id Ilka to meet him. He said fine, and made a date.
I was so nervous, 1 couldn*t eat. I knocked tm the hotel room door. He said come in.* He was Sitting down. My legs were trembling, and then he put me at ease by saying. Come here, eon, Iva nenrd a lot about you, sit down and talk awhile. '*
Frankies 20-minute scsrion with Sinatra is the highlight of his iife, and he got an autograph on an old snapshot of his hero.
A further thrill came on the set of Oiihs of the Tlmberland when Robert Walker said, You Imow who was talking about you last night?Prank Sinatra. He thought vcm were real nice. Frankie beams from ear to ear when he tells the ftory.
His own career started with the trumpet on the Jackie Gleason show at age 11. Hell play the trumpet again on the Ed Sullivan show soon, but its his singing that has made him a atar. His record is a million-and-a-half seller, and his new^t record Is a twi-sided hitBoy Without a Girl. and Bobby Sox to Stof kings.
PITTSunday-Monday-Tuesday
Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.FAA.M., will havp ^sesnmuQiodlKBP ^ Monday. July 20, at 8 p.m. This will be followed by an ice cream party and the ladies are cordially invited to join the members for this party. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
ELI BLOOM. M*4er ED. D. AUSTIN. Acting Sec.
Jerry Lewit ii tiarved in Danl Give Up The fihtf. a ttaff af a Navy Ueutenaiit who aoJ*-placed hla fully-eqnlfpat da-itroyer-Mcori
1
r AGE rOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday,' July 18, 1959
laturday, July 18, 1959
Guest Editorial
YTlanning Some House Cleaning?
County Govmt Problems Growing
Editor's vnotc; The following editorial was prepared by R- L. MARTIN, Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.
County go^rnment, unlike most other government units, has a major problem even in its structure. During the past twenty years we have witnessed a gradual centralization of government, and county government has been vitally affected and at limes has become a victim of circumstances.
So-called County Welfare is said to be state-operated and county-ad-ministered, which is not a true interpretation of the situation. The Board of County Commissioners appoint one member of a three-man board to oper-
ROBERT L. MARTIN county welfare. When
the State of North Carolina accepts federal w'elfare aid they accept for and bind the counties of North Carolina with certain law^s, rules and regulations. The atate adds their portion of the grant and other regulations that must be accepted and complied with by the County Board of Public Welfare. Applicants, if they meet certain requirements, must be placed on the public welfare.
Estimates must be made by the Board and incorporated in a welfare budget and agreed upon in joint session with the Board of Countv Commissioners, and these figures passed on to the State Board of Public Welfare who may think that estimates are too small and increase the County appropriations for public welfare and the Board of County Commissioners must comply or give assurance that they will appropriate the money if needed during the fiscal year.
This creates a problem for any Board of County
He Waits; Anc.
Iney LiKe hiim
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) One of the keys to Sen. Lyndon Johnson, leader of the Senate Democrats, is what he says his daddy told him.
The tall Texan says his daddy told him; The three most important words in the English language are; Wait a minute. You can tell a man to go to hell but the trouble is you cant make him go.
So, Johnson said: Ive been mad enough scwnetimes in the Senate to tell someone to go take a running jump. But 1 didnt. I couldnt make him go. And the next day hed still be around but hed be less irritated at me then.
This may explain in part why Johnson hasnt struck back savagely at his critics, of whom there have been quite a number this year.
Strangely, whether or not President Eisenhowers daddy gave him the same advice, Eisenhower has followed the same policy as Johnson.
Eisenhower has carefully avoided personal attacks, anger at an individual, or statements that would make someone mad at him personally.
Ironically and unintentionally the attacks on Johnsonwhatever their reasonmay be a big factor in getting him consideration for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1960.
The reason: by focusing on him more attention than he might otherwise get for his methods, his performance and his political philosophy, which can be described as moderate. He calls himself a prudent progressive.
Until this year Johnson, probably the smoothest Senate leader in this century and certainly one of the least noisy, had an almost magpie existencCi free of criticism.
No wonder. That advice his daddy gave him was calculated to avoid making enemies.
Then from the least suspected fourcea comparative newcomer in the Senatethe first, shot was fired. Sen. William Proxmire <D-Wis> belabored Johnson for
what he called too much one-man rule.
He complained Johnson didnt consult his fellow Democrats enough on the legislation to be passed. A small handful of Democrats echoed Proxmire. Johnson waited a minute. When he did reply, he was very mild.
Then In one-two-three-four order Johnson and his fellow Texan, Speaker Sam Rayburn, leader of the House Democrats, got a pasting.
First to let go at Democratic leadership in Congress was the Democratic National Committees advisory council, made up of prominent Democrats; then Americans for Democratic Action; then the National Committee for an Effective Congress; then Paul Butler, Democratic national chair
man.
Boiling down to what they all said, this Was the complaint;
That the Democratic leadership in Congress wasnt leading enough, wasnt fighting for bigger programs which, if ELsenhower vetoed them, would make campaign issues in 1960, and was playing too much ball w'ith Eisenhower.
Johnsons reliction his public reactionthat isr-was again pretty mild, something in the nature of Aw. fellows, come around some other time; dont you see I have a lot of w'ork to do?
What he said was: He felt his job was to get through as much legislation as possible and not waste time trying to create is
sues.
At the I960 Democratic convention no Southern segregationist has a chance for the presidential nomination. Johnson, although a Southerner, cant be put in that class. In 1957 he steered through the Senate the first civil rights bill in this century.
If the Northern Democi'atic liberals fail to put over one of their choosing and the choice has to be on a middle-of-the roader someone not too distasteful to either Southerners or liberals the attention Johnsons critics have heaped on him may come in very handy.
The Dsdly Reflector
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Commissioners, and with the current trend of an increasing number becoming eligible each year the trend of appropriations take the same turnupward. Increased grants per applicant must be made by the state and federal government with a corresponding decrease in the County appropriation, or less liberal requirement for admission to the public welfare rolls must be made or we continue in a vicious cycle.
To lighten this load, Pitt County, with the assistance of the Welfare Superintendent and Mr. W. K. Whichard, is screening welfare recipients for possible Social Security coverage, and those with partial coverage are being encouraged and helped to complete tfieir coverage and be placed on Social Security.
Another major problem is that of public health which includes mental health. The laws, and regulations of the State Merit System must be complied with in the operation of this department in orfjer to receive grants toward the administrative costs of operating a health department. Classification of personnel is done by the State Merit System Council and salaries established by them for each classification. Again full control is lost. Less State administrative control would answer this problem'.
County Homes, once the order of the day, presents a major problem today.
With participating grants by the State and Federal government for the aged, county government should establish a rest home, or at leasr^courage and promote private rest homes in the Coimty to lighten the load or to eliminate it. The problem: Where is the hundred thousand dollars coming from? The people of Pitt County could decide this by a popular vote.
County government also faces the many problems present today in business . . . rising prices, replacement costs and the increasing Social Security and State retirement burden over which they have no control.
Schools present the major problem for county government, and not only for the Board of County Commissioners but also for the County Board of Education, which is directly responsible to the people of Pitt County for the operation of and the standards' of the school system in the County. The Board of County Commissioners are faced with the major problem of trying to determine just how far we can and should go toward appropriating the necessary money for the building of schools and helping the school board meet a standard of education for the children of Pitt County. If the Board of County Commissioners do not agree with budget requests made by the school board. The school board holds the power of appeal and could well exercise this in case of disagreement.
Obviously the answer should be that the necessary money should be appropriated to make our schools first class throughout the county. It should be this way, but many problems of money arise as it does in the case of business or an individual. The answer is not so simple. The enrollment of Pitt County schools is growing at a much faster pace than the valuations of the County. The ability of the taxpayer to pay must be weighed, which includes the economic situation facing us at this time. So the problems are many
How fast should we proceed with capital outlay? At present the school budget represents more than fifty percent^ of the county budget.
How much more should we appropriate? Should we or can we make more use of the present school structure?
How can we meet the growing demand of increased enrollment which is outgrowing valuations?
Should the school system of Pitt County be centralized?
What saving would be effected in such a program ?
With a debt senice fund of seventeen cents per hundred dollar valuation how much farther can we go in financing?
Would we have a surplus of buildings in such a program?
Many questions could be raised as to the school problem, and many will be raised and they must be answered in the near future if educational standards are set to meet the time in which we live. A careful study should be made by a school planning committee and long range planning programed.
Governor Hodges has recently proposed that local governments accept more of the school burden by increased participation. Local government cannot assume more of the burden and remain solvent. The ad-vol-orem tax, like tobacco, is already carrying a heavy end of the tax burden and no further burden should be placed upon it. The State of North Carolina with its many sources of revenue should accept more of the responsibility and see that the schools throughout the slate are made uniform and provide the same standards for all schools.
The children in Pitt County should receive the same type education that is provided by the best school system in the State.
you MICSHT $AV TWAT- MEKT V6AR I PLAMTO Ctr BACK A LOT OF H05E
XeeDs
ire
* '.-S'V
Vigil
ALBANY, N.y. (AP) - When there ts a bad fire, it seems to still the air. And the loneliness creeps in, the middle-aged widow says. "
As she stands in her lofty perch atop Sugar Hill in Schuyler County northwest of Elmira, N.Y, Mrs. Loma Dewitt watches for forest fires as d(r three other women in other parts of New York State.
The four, among New Yorks 108 fire-spotters, have been keeping vigil for a total of 33 years.,
The veteran is Mrs. Helen Ellett, 43. who has watched near Troy for 12 years. Mrs. Sophia Anderson, 60, has been on duty southeast of Syracuse for 10 years; Mrs. Leona Borst. 53, has watched west of Albany for nine years, and Mrs. Dewitt for four years.
They art real experts at scanning the horizons for fire, says Solon J. Hyde, head of the New York State Conservation Department's Bureau of Forest Fire Control. They are very reliable.
Might Syndicate. Inc.Wi^3^
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Honesty Is Still Arounc.
When the trees are green, the grass lush and fire dang' low. the women occupy themselves with planting trees, reading, fixing screens, cutting brush, mending the family clothing, painting, watching creatures of the forest or tending the recreation sites the state has built at many towers.
Mrs. Anderson has spent up to 18 consecutive days on the job in or beside her 90 foot tower.
*No one relieves me, she says. I Just go on duty unt a
Are there still honest people in the world?
Yes, says J. L. Page, manager of Three Guys from Dixie store here,
A letter Page received in the mails the other day bore him out in this opinion.
Inside was a plain piece of paper. Attached to the paper with cellophane tape were four 4 cent stamps and two pennies.
Typed across the top were a couple of lines: You short
changed yourself the other day. Here it is.
Ive never had it happen before, said Page, Ive had
people tell me at.the counter, but Ive never had them go to the trouble to mail it in.
It just goes to show you there are still a lot of honest people in the country.
Page said he wanted to thank the person who did it, even though it was only a small amount involved.
We will probably never know who it was, he declared.
He received the Reflector while he was there and passed it on to friends at the NCO Club in Tehran.
rainy day. then I call in and get the day off.
The Daily Reflector is read or at least has been in Tehran, Iran.
Roy Phelps has recently returned to Greenville from Iran.
Other Editors Saying ...
Cursiosity Could Be Fata,
We doubt if the local news from Greenville Interested the folks in Iran too much other than Roy but at least it can be said that the paper was read there,
Roy, incidentally was employed by a private American firm who had lent him to the American government, which in turn sent him to Tehran to assist the Iranian army.
Thats a complicated situation but its the way it worked out. Roy was assisting the Iranian army with modern shortwave radio equipment.
Iran, by the way, borders the Soviet Union and Roy says he has been to the border and could see the Russian border guards on the opposite side. Roy stayed entirely on Iranian soil.
To Mrs, Ellett, All fires are exciting, and not to be taken lightly.
Hyde discourages assignment of women to isolated towers, even though there is a cabin at the foot of each observatory. Watchers, who earns a week, are not required to live at their posts but many do during very dry spells. They work about seven months a year.
Pew cabins have electricity. All have telephones to spread word of danger.
Mrs. EUetts home is 5^ miles from her tower. When spring and fall mud discouraged motor travel, she mounts a horse for the trip.
(Henderson Dispatch)
Tragedy involving human lives was narrowly averted in two different ways when a disabled jet airliner carrying 113 persons made a safe emergency landing at New Yorks Idle wild airport last Saturday night.
The pilot. Capt. Edward F. Sommers, had his mind and his hands full in trying to figure out the safest way to land 100 tons of airplane at 150 miles an hour, with two of the crafts ten wheels missing. And at the last minute, after circlingand worrying for four hours to burn out fuel and reduce fire danger, he faced the new problem of considering the safety of an estimated 50,000 curiosity seekers who had overrun barriers and crowded dangerously close to the runway.
Ground crewmen had seen something fail from the plane as it left the ground on a flight destined for London. Capt. Sommers was immediately advised of trouble by radio, and plans were started for an emergency landing. But while the plane was using up fuel, and fire trucks and other safety equipment were being assembled at the scene, word of trouble spread to the public and brought out hordes of spectators.
As it turned out, Capt. Sommers made a good landing on a foam-covered runway: he
reportedly kept perfect control of the huge plane, and nobody was hurt. But until the landing was complete, nobodynot even the pilotknew exactly what was going to take place. Had the remaining wheels collapsed, the plane culd have bounded or skidded off the runway and into the crowd with tragic results: too. it could have burst into flame from metal gnashing into con
crete. and the 113 persons inside would have been endangered.
The result has been a sharp exchange of criticism between airport officials and the New York Chty fire commissioner-The fire department charges that airport police were negligent in failing to restrain the crowds and keep streets clear for emergency vehicles. Airport spokesmen, on the other hand, say their forces were inadequate to handle such a surge of spectators, and that they were powerless to break up the gathering.
But while the high level officials are sniping at each other, the persons really at fault are going their merry ways, waiting for something else to happen. The only ones to blame are those curiosity-seekers who risked their own lives and possibly endangered the lives of others to satisfy a lust for excitement, many of them probably expecting to see tragedy take place.
The New York incident is just a spotlighted example of what takes place around the country every day at plane crashes, automobile wrecks, fires and other emergencies. It is a nationwide problem, and the solution is in the hands of the public. In this connection, every motorist should keep in mind that his decision to stay away from a scene of congestion might help to save the lives or property of others, as well as his own.
Instead of counting on policemen to hold back unnecessary crowds, lets keep such crowds from forming by staying away to give firemen, police and rescue workers room to carry out their work.
For the benefit of all who might be interested there are several important events coming up next week. On July 21, Mrs. Eisenhower will christen the worlds first nuclear powered merchant ship at Camden, N.J. July 24, 1898 Avlatrix Amelia Earhart was born; July 25, Vice President Nixon will cfpen the American Exhibit in Moscow. July 25 is the 50th anniversary of the first airplane flight s^oss the English Channel.
Oh yes, 98 years ago next Tuesday the Confederates defeated the Union Army at Bull Run, Va. in the first major engagement of the Civil War. (I knew those Yankees wouldnt fight!)
But the ones where the warders call the toWer and ask for all the help they can get are especially exciting. she says, I call the stores and other places and ask them to tell the men who are there of the fires, and call the wardens and rangers to get all help available and take them to the fires.
Mrs. Borst has worked 70 hours a week in critical times.
But to Mrs. Dewitt, the unsung heroines of the fire control service arc the wives of the rangers.
While their husbai|ds are on duty, they take reports, locate help, direct and receive countless telephone calls.
Opinions In Brief
The great lesson of history is that all institutionsreligion, industry, the arts and crafts must remain free or none will remain free. Beaver Dam cKy.) Messenger.
Tribune.
If we dont take advantage of the freedoms which are ours we might as well be living under a dictatorship such as that w'hich exists In Russia Hart-land (Canada) Observer.
Violence by .strikers or strike sympathizers is no different from violence by common criminals. Every resources of law enforcing agencies should be used to protect the innocent citizen exercising his right to work and to apprehend the guilty who would, by terror, deny that right.Tampa (Fla.)
Todays monopolists have not, as a group, committed all the sins of their 1912 prototypes. But monppoly unionism is as clearly dedicated to causes against the public Interest as was business monopoly 47 yeara ago. Monopoly of the labor market is proving equally as dangerous as mtmopoly of the money market. Huntington Herald-Advertlser.
Overheard from an elgbt-year-old girl aa the beautiful movie actreas lolls back on the grass while her lover begins his undying pitch. She is go^ to have red bugs'. TaHaJiasset (Pla.) Democrat.
Strength For Today Gravy In Those Fringe Benefits
By EARL L. DOUGLASS HOW DO WE CHECK UP?
Ill be seeing you.
Of course, he wl never see anyone. He has been blind now for forty years. I heard him say this to a clerk. This blind man Ls apparently one of the happiest men in our village. When he comes to a curb, there are always hands ready to take him across to the other side of the .street. And he talks merrily to the people as they help him and thanks them when he gets to the other side.
Blind? Yes. physically so. Yet many a person with 20-20 vision does not have the sight and insight often possessed by supposedly blind people It was the blind minister Matheson who wrote the hymn, O Lqve That Will Not Let Me Go. Science
biographies of men and women who could not see as you and I see and yet who often saw further and deeper than any of us will ever be permitted to see. Helen Keller is not only the great modern example of this sight and in.sight; she is probably the greatest example of this inspir
ing reality in the whole of human history.
How much, as an actual reality, do you and I really see? How deep does our wisdom go? How lovingly can w' look into the heart and see its needs?
Ill be seeing you. said the blind manor was he blind?
Bv ELMER ROESS.NER
Quote...
With the great responsibility we have to defend the United States we cannot discard our tried and proved manned aircraft weapons systems until we find something that w-e positively know is better. We know that the manned systems we have*ln the Air Force today are
Lt. General Roscoe Wilson, USAF.
A great many of ns are terrified of being different, which i.s the .same thing as beina afraid to be free Hartland iN.B., Canada; Observer.
The rich are in a posiiion to take many tax advantages capital gains, depletion allowances for oil welLs and mine.s, tax-free bond intere.st but the working man often gets a full dLsh of gravy, too.
There are. of cour.se, usual fringe benefits.
Some are taxed as income, most are not. There are more rules than Treasury Secretary Robert B. Ander.son can shake a collector at. In general, the theory is that if a meal, salt pill or other boon is for the benefit of the employer, it is tax-free to the employee.
Rules about pensions, death benefits and other payments are n\ouef. .Q(OmpUcAtii<A usually get about a 50-.50 break. THE BITSIE BENEFITS
In addition to those fringes, there are countless .smaller boons and advantages, often too in.slgnificant for tax rulings on Individual reckonings but large ia total.
Take meals. If an employer
gives a night watchman supper because there is no place he can eat at midnight, or if a housewife gives her maid lunch, those are not considered wages and their value is not taxed.
Again, many employers give w'orkers lunches at discounts in company cafeterias. In many plants, a worker can get a meal co.stinR hi.s employer a diillar for 50 cents. Ls the .50 cents a day he saves income? It seems to be. But it isnt taxed.
There are other benefits, worth cash, that are not usually ruled Income.
Take parking. Many employees park free in company parking lots. Parking across the street may to.st 50 cenjLs to $1. Is the , taatable woo<|.,No... It iridif tie for the employers benefit, of course. But it saves the employee both parking fees and taxes.
is taxed or not, depending on the setup.
But there are many similar benefits in nonunion offices that are not taxed. Many employers arrange to give workers benefits of group insurance at lower rates than they could buy it. The workers get an untaxed cash saving.
And in both union and nonunion places of labor, there are often free and iintaxed advti-tages In some plants, company doctors will do almost everything .short of surgery at no cost to the worker. An acher may save many $5 and $10 doctor bills in the course of the year.
FREE TALK-TALK Take health benefits. In many union conti'acts, health and hospitalization beneiiUs are written And their value as income
in
Other professional services are included in the little fringes giv: en employees. They can gfet fiQUOseliug. ou family financing problems free'when ^ al debt counselor might charge 5 per cent of the unpaid bills. They can get company help in filling* income tax forms, thereby saving from $5 to $25 a year.
Some companie.'? arrange psy-chological consultations for their
employees who need It. Still others have arrangements to help alcoholics. All of these treatments are worth cash; but the government does not levy on their value as it says it levies on executives travel when it is really added compensation.
Your correspondent has one editorial comment. To the next labor skate who claims the bosses get unfair advantages under the tax laws:
Shut up!
.SCIENCE MARCHES ON-THROUGH THE BARNYARD The Valley National Bank of Phoenix, Ariz., says that a Minnesota livestock bulletin reports that some Nebraska scientists are working on a mlnature, battery-powered radio which cows are to be Induced fo jwallbw. When CTW gets bloat, the radio starts broadcasting a signal which alerts the farmer, who dashes out with a bucket of bicarb. Thats what it says.-The next step, of course, is to develop a radio that will acti--vrte miflring machines when eow is readj.
I
Ishirdar, July 18, 1MfHE DAILY. REFLECrOU GREENVILLE, N.^ C.
MCe
Wynn Wins 261 st Came In
Knocking Off The Y ankees
East Carolina College is lingering through summer school at the present time but in about another month and a half, things will pick up and another interesting season should begin for East Carolina College athletes.
The local coaching staff has taken a mild shake-up since this time last fall and the results should be interesting.
Two New Heads
Coach Jack Boone, gridiron boss, will have only two of his assistantsFrank Madigan and Bill McDonaldback from the coaching brigade w'hich guided the Piratees to a 6-4 mark last season.
Jim Mallory, end coach, has taken over the position of Dean of Men at the college and will not be available for football coaching duties. Earl Smith, freshman coach and a line assistant, will also be missing from Boones ranks. Smith has taken over as head basketball coach and will devote full-time service here. Two new menWindell Carr and George Tucker -will join the East Carolina College staff come Sep
tember. Carr, a Wake Forest graduate, was a hardwood star for the Deacons and will work only with basketball at ECC.
Tucker is a former East Carolina star, playing under Boone in the early 1950s. George has been a big success in his coaching tenure. He orientated football at Wingate Junior College and then produced a championship club in his second year theje.
Although away from ECC, Tucker has been a loyal supporter of the local football program, sending numerous junior college athletes here. The Monroe native gave up his Wingate job in 1958 to accept a coaching position at Davidson College where he served the past season.
What About Freshman Program?
In all the changing and addition of coaches, Boone will still have one less coach on his staff than last year.
Unless another one is added before September, the local freshmen program could take a jolt this coming fall.
Boone will be unable to sacrifice any of his front line coaches for the Bucs will have a busy schedule rhead preparing for their first encounter, a tough North State slate and the eleven game schedule as a whole.
The freshman football program at the college has never been really strong due to lack of coaching personnel and also a diminishing amount of funds.
Last season was probably the most beneficial year for the yearling crop as a good number of games were played and the experience enabled the freshmen to get the hang of Boones system. Boone was able to utilize sveral of his freshmen in the final games of the season and the group should be a valuable asset to this years club.
Freshmen Program Is Needed
A freshmen program at the college is definitely needed and if another coach is not brought in, provisions should be made for the above-mentioned program.
The addition of Tucker to the ECC staff could bring outstanding results. Smith and Mallory were both veterans of the game but while rendering their services to the football field, they were still tied down with other sports.
Mallory was serving as head baseball coach and Smith was an assistant in basketball and baseball. This did not allow them to put full-time effort to football which Tucker will be able to.
Billy Joe Is Ready To Defend His Title
COLUMBIA. S C, (AP) Billy Joe Patton, who apparently has shaken off the effects of a hand injury, was ready today to defend his Carolina Golf Assn. amateur links title.
The bespectacled Morgantbn, N. C., lumberman hurt a finger on his left hand in a business accident recently but those who saw him play at the Forest Lake Country Club course here Friday said Patton didnt seem to be bothered.
Patton and 63 other top Carolina golfers begin match play to-oay In the championship flight of the tournament which has a record field of 201.
Patton earned a place in the select flight without qualifying because he is defending champion.
On the basis of Fridays qualifying round, Ed Justa of Rocky Mount, N.C., must be considered a strong contender for the championship. Justa took medalist honors with a two-under par 70.
The University of North Carolina student carded only one bogey in his tour of the 6,449-yard course. .
Only other sub-par round was a 71 by last years ruhnerup, Charles Smith of Gastonia, N-C.
Qualifying scores generally oared because of erratic weath-
Pirate Catcher Owes League $50
WILSON. N.C. (AP) A Pittsburgh Pirate catcher owes the
Class B Carolina League |50. League President Bill Jessup
uc * " ------
f.nnouhced Friday he had fined Harding Peterson $60. Peterson was managinF Wiiawar sup said he bumped .and shoved umpire Ken Hall at laleigh July
13. ^
Jessup said he considered eua-pending Peterson who wae called up by the Pirates after the Incident. However. Je.ssup said he did not suspend Peterson because he did not want to penalize a major league dub.
er. Showers fell frequently during the hot and humid day.
A score of 79 was good enough for a spot in the championship flight. Thirteen golfers shot 80s ai^ they were to playoff to fill three open positions in the 64-player top flight.
Match play will continue each day with the climax coming with the 36-hole finals Tuesday.
There was a four-way tie for third in the qualifying. These were Heyward Sullivan of Greenville. Buzzy Basinger of Charlotte. Joe Moses Jr. of Myrtle Beach and Aubrey Davis of Columbia, each with 73.
Seven players tied with 74. They were Hubert Scarborough of Raleigh. Horace Ervin of Kinston, N.C., Bobby Chapman Jr. of Spartanburg, Jamie Gouge of Shaw Air Force Base, Pat Foy Brady of Reidsville, N.C., Bobby Howard of Columbia and Billy Hig
gins of Columbia.
Crocker Leading Alliance Tourney
ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP) - Pay Crocker, -the golfing miss from Montevideo. Uruguay, has a two-stroke edge at the halfway point in the $12,500 Alliance International golf tournament, biggest on the feminine tour.
She sank an 18-foot birdie putt on the final hole Friday for a one-under-par 70 and a two-day total of 141 over the 6.253-yard course. Patty Berg of St. Andrews. lU.. was second with 71-72143.
The tourney's tinie.st, llO-pound Marlene Haggee of Pittsburgh.
Deadlocked at 145 were Betsy Rawls of Spartansburg, 8.C., the years big money winner with $12.804; Mickey Wright of Bonita. Calif., the National Open queen; Marilyn Smith, French Lick, Ond., and Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas-ville, Ga.
The tournament winds up Sunday.
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer At 39, llarly Wynn is one of the winnlngcst pitchers the majors have known.
Friday night, Wynn won hla 261st. Backed by fine fielding, he knocked off the New York Yankees in a double two-hit duel with young Ralph Terry aa the White Sox. hitless for eight innings, won it 2-0 in the ninth and retained their one-game lead in the American League race.
Second place Cleveland barely managed to keep the pace, almost blowing a seven-run lead before beating Boston 8-7. Third place Baltimore handed Detroit a fifth straight loss 3-2 and Kansas City cooled off Washington 7-4.
In the National League, San
Francisco beat Pittsburgh 4-1 for a two-game lead > their largest of the seasonover second place Los Angeles, edged 3-2 by Philadelphia. Milwaukee lost its fourth atralght, 4-3 at St. Louis. The Chicago Cuba defeated Cincinnati 1-0.
Jim McAnany, a rookie batting 392 In 14 games since being called up by the White Sox, got the first hit off Terry, a clean single leading off the ninth. Then, after McAnany beat Terrys throw to second on Wynns bunt and Luis Aparicio sacrificed the runners to third and second Nellie Fox purposely was walked.
With the bases loaded. Jim Landis sliced a two-run single to rightafter Berra had dropped his two-strike foul tipand it was
Wynns victory to lock up.
Wynn, 12-6, broke a tie with T Lyons for the No. 20 berth among all-time winners while bagging his 12th two-hitter. Terry, 23, has piUjhed two two-hitters in his brief cdleerand has lost both.
The first hit by the Yankees, still fourth, games behind, came when first base^ Umpire Ed JRommel called Terry safe in the sixth after a one-bounce throw by Aparicio, who had mads a line backhand stop-
Cleveland, after losing three straight, came off a winner when reliever Gary Bell ended a second three-run Boston rally by putting a called third strike past Bobby AvUs for the final out with the tying and lead runs on base. That saved rookie Larry Lockes first
^victory after he was chased by etffMarty Keoughs one-on homer In a three-run seventh.
Rocky Colavito hit his 29th homer for the Injuns, who lost manager Joe Gordonand left fielder Minnie Minoso in rhubarbs.
Brooks Robinsons first homer and a two-run error by Rocky Bridges with the bases loaded on walks gave the Orioles their three runs with two out in the second inning. Don Mossi (7-4) lost it, although allowing only three hits. Hec Brown (6-2) won it.
The As broke a 3-3 tie at Washington with four runs in the seventh on Dick Williams single and Harry Chltis double. Ned Carver (7-9) was the winner, with Russ Kemmerer 5-10) taking the loss.
Standings
.575 .565 1
.523 41/4
.500 6V4 .483 8
.461 9^
.448 11
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago ....... 50 37
Cleveland ..... 48 37
Baltimore ..... 46 42
New York ..... 44 44
Washington ... 42 45
Detroit ........ 42 48
Boston ......... 39 48
Kansas City ... 38 48
Saturday Games Chicago at New York Kansas City at Washington Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Baltimore (2, night) .
Friday Results Chicago 2, New York 0 Kansas City 7, Washington 4 Baltimore 3, Detroit 2 Cleveland 8. Boston 7 Sunday Games Chicago at New York (2)
Kansas City at Washington (2) Cleveland at Boston (2)
Detroit at Baltimore Monday Games No games scheduled.
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
twi-
51 38 50 41
46 39
47 42 45 44
2
3
4 6
8Vi
12
16V4
San Francisco Los Angeles .
Milwaukee ..
Pittsburgh ...
Chicago .....
St. Louis ....... 42 46
Cincinnati ..... 39 50
Philadelphia ... 33 53 Saturday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Friday Results Chicago 1, Cincinnati 0 Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 3 Sunday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia (2) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2) Cincinnati at Chicago (2) Milwaukee at St. Louis Monday Games Chicago at St, Louis (N)
Los Angeles at San Francisco Only games scheduled.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The biggest track and field extravaganza outside the Olympics pitting the two beheihoths of the world the .S and the Soviet Union 442 iititagainst each other opens a two-day stand on the University of Pennsylvanias Franklin Field today.
The two countries clashed In Moscow last year with the American men winning 14 firsts to 8 for the Soviets. The Soviet women won 6 firsts in their section against 4 for the American lasses.
A full Olympic program of events with the exception of the marathon was on the schedule. Opening event was the pole vault at 2:30 p.m. (EST). Sunday, between 3:30 p-m. and 5 p m. (EST) NBC will televise the meet on a national hookup. The Soviets will be favored in two of the events that are on tap for the TV au-diencathe 3,000 meter steeplechase and the 5,000 meter run. The others will be the 800 meter, the 1,500 meter and the 1,600 meter
.573
.549
.541
.528
.506
.477
.438
.384
Pittsburgh plays Kansas City Monday In Hall of Fame exhibition game at Cooperstown, N.Y.
Close Games In Carolina League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
They played the games close in the Carolina League Friday night. 1-0, 2-1 and 6-5.
Winston - Salem got only four hits, but defeated Raleighs Idague leding Caps 1-0 to snap a Raleigh jinx. The Red Birds had dropped nine straight decisions in the Raleigh park this season and had won only two of 17 games with the Caps.
Righthander Sam McIntyre held Raleigh to five hits. Dick Radatz had a one-hitter until the ninth when Winston-Salem solved its offerings and scored its run.
Durhams Mickey Lollich and Dan Gallaher bested Danny McCarthy in a pitching duel as the Bulls edged Greensboro 2-1 at Greensboro- Each team got only three hits. Gallaher came on in the fourth after Lollich was wild. He stoppeH the Yanks on one hit.
Burlington put down a ninth inning rally to edge Wilson 6-5 at Graham. Wilson shoved across two runs in the ninth and had the tying run at second before the rally was stifled.
Tonights games; Durham at Winston - Salem, Greensboro at Wilson and Raleigh at Burlington.
Biggest Track Exhibition
Outside Olympic sis Ready
relay.
The final scores are bound to be close because the tally will be on a 5-3-2-1 basis, unusual in international competition. The relays will be scored 5;3- That means, with each country entering two competitors in each event,
everyone who finishes will score.
While the American coaching staff, headed by Prank Potts of the University of Colorado, wont come right out and say so, there is a feeling that no matter how the meet is scored this time, the Soviets are going to come out on the short end of it.
lost last yearthe decathlon. Vasily Kuznetsov broke Johnsons world record with 8,357 points two months ago.
The Americans figure they have a good chance of an upset in the 5,000 meter run in which they usually are notoriously weak. But Bill Dellinger of the Air Force hopes to change all that. Hes been in serious training after losing the Moscow race by an eyelash and thinks he may give Pyotr Bolotnikov a run for it.
Otherwise, the Americans are .strong in their specialties and the
Bouncing Back- by Pap
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A year of self-imposed exile from baseball appears to have worked wonders for George Strickland. The 33-year-old Cleveland infielder retired firom baseball for personal reasons" after the 1957 season and spent 1958 working in a sporting goods store and as a mutuel clerk at the race track. He didnt see a baseball game all year. That lay-off must have done Strickland a world of good for he has * been thumping the ball as never before and Is helping the Indians in their stubborn battle for the pennant.
Early in the spring of 1958, when the Indians were convinced that Strickland was serious about retiring, General Manager Prank Lane gave Baltimore permission to try to bring him back to baseball. Manager Paul Richards failed to change Stricklands mind. Late last summer, George began to miss the game to which he had
devoted 12 or IS years of his Ilf and wrote to Commisslcmer Ford Frick asking to be reinstated. Lane saw that Strickland was weak.
decathlon record, and Glenn Davis, the worlds No. 1 hurdler, are among those missing from the U.S. team because of injuries.
But the Yanks dont intend to let the Soviets upset them In the high jump and the pole vault as they did in Moscow.
The Soviets, on the other hand, are bound to win one test they
Teenagers Dominating Swim Chanqiionships
REDDING. Calif. (AP) Teenagers continued to dominate the National AAU Womens Swimming Championships today after a pair of them raced to world records in the 220-yard backstroke and 440-yard medley.
Record breakers were 19-year-old Carin Cone and blonde Sylvia Ruuska.
Shapely Carin beat defending champion Chris Von Saltza in the backstroke and went the distance in 2 minutes 27.9 seconds to erase the world mark of 2:38.5 by L. De Nijs of Holland in 1957.
Then came 17-year-old Sylvia and the greatest performance ever in the 440-yard medley in which the racers swim one lap each of breaststroke, backstroke, butterfly and freestyle.
Miss Ruuska, a senior at Berkeley High School, went the distance in 5 minutes 40.2 seconds. The International Swimming Federation last year in setting up the event for world competition had set 5:52 or better for recognition as rec-
Negro Finalist In Natl Public Links Tourney
Cites Teamwork Important To All
BLUE RIDGE, N.C, (AP) - A winning football coach says ttam-work is as necessary to manage-
DENVER (AP) Bill Wright. Seattle collegian, and Frank Campbell, a steady golf veteran, play 36 holes today for the championship of the National Public Links golf tournament.
Wright is the first Negro finalist tn tke tourney which began in 1922.
Wild off the tees but deadly accurate on the greens, Wright defeated Don Essig III of Indianapolis, the 1957 winner, 1 up in Fridays 3j6-hole semifinals.
Campbell, 33-year-old insurance man, took advantage of mistakes by Bill McCooI, San Francisco policeman, for a 3 and 1 semifinal victory.
Defending champion Don Sikes Jr., teammate of Campbell from Jacksonville, Fla., lost in the second round of match play Wednesday over the 6,617-yard, par 71 Wellshire course.
Wright. 23. and Campbell arc the last of 2,437 pay-as-you-go players who began competition for this municipal links crown. There were 150 players in the field that start-ed here Monday.
ords.
Miss Cone, from Ridgewood. N.J. and swimming for the Houston Shamrocks since shes a sophomore at the University of Houston, was swimming the 220 as a final long race conditioner for the 100-meter backstroke in this summers Pan American Games.
Other winners Friday included:
Miss Von Saltza of Saratoga. Calif., with 1:04.8, and American citizens record, in the 110-yard freestyle.
Ann Warner, 14-year-old from the Santa Clara Club with an American record of 3:02.4 for the 220-yard breaststroke.
Competition continued, today in this 55-yard Lake Redding Park pool with the 3-meter springboard diving, 110-yard butterfly, 440-yard freestyle, 110-yard breaststroke, and 440-yard freestyle relay.
Lopez Exulting In 'Good Plays'
Calhoun Wins In Split Decision
SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP)-Sleepy-eyed Rory Calhoun, winner of a 10-round split decision, said today he had to chase Dick Tiger to make the fight.
Most of Friday nights crowd of 1,320 thought differently. They howled and tossed refuse into the ring after Judges Dick Fazio and Harold McGrath awarded the last three rounds to Calhoun and a 6-4 mtrgtor-"^
Referee Joe Palmer saw the middleweight scrap 5-3-2 for Tiger. So did The AP.
Calhoun, from White Plains, N.Y., closed fast last June 6 in New Yorks Madison Square Garden to earn a draw with Tiger in a fight good enough to win a quick rematch.
Friday nights effort probably sent a nationwide television and radio audience to bed early.
Calhoun. M24; $hd five years younger than Tiger, showed more aggressiveness toward the end. This probably impressed Fazio and McGrath.
The win boosted Calhouns record to 40-7-2. Tiger, the British Empire middleweight champion, now is 32-9-2.
NEW YORK (AP) "There were more good plays than I ever saw in one game."
That was A1 Lopez tribute Friday night after his Chicago White Sox had shut out New York 2-0 with Early Wynn beating young Ralph Terry. Each pitcher allowed but two hits. Terry didnt give up any until Jim McAnany singled in the ninth. Wynn also had a no-hitter going until Terry beat out a ground ball on a disputed call at first base in the sixth.
Chicago defenders turned in Eensatlonal plays back of Wynn. There was Jim Landis long run to grab Mickey Mantles drive in deep center In the fourth, A1 Smiths tumbling catch of Enos Slaughters fast-sinking fly in left center in the fifth.
Most important to Wynn was Earl Torgesons play on Mantles terrific smash in the ninth that he turned into a rally-killing double play. *T Just hoped it didnt drag Torgy out into the grass, said Wynn as he sank wearily to a stool In front of his locker. It was a great night for the 39-year-old Wynn whose total of 261 victories is tops in both leagues for active pitchers.
"How about all those great plays in back of you? Wynn was asked.
"Routine, just routine," he said with a grin. "You havent been seeing our ball club enough. They could have been a couple of steps faster."
CHICAGO (AP)The tournament brass of amateur tennis will decide what action, If any. It should recommend be taken against U.S. Davis Cup star and Wimbledon champion, Alex Olmedo.
Littlers Putts Provide Lead In Insurance City
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) It's easy o figure why Gene Lit-tler, the dandy pro from Singing Hills, Calif., holds a commanding lead today at the halfway mark in the $25,000 Insurance City Open Golf Tournament.
Littler has scored rounds of Olee130 for 36 holes, a blistering pace, over the par 71 Wethersfield Country Clubs 6.548-yard course.
His brilliant putting and pinpointed drives have shot him five strokes ahead of his nearest challengers, Bruce Crampton of Sydney Australia, and Bob Goalby of Crystal River, Fla.
He bits used only 58 putts, 29 each day. He has missed only two greens and only one putt.
As the third round shaped up today, the field hzd reduced from 155 to M.
In additioM to Crampton and Goalby, oMffers ready to cash in on any lapses include A1 Bessellnk, Grosslnger, N.Y.; and Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex., 136s.
Southern Louisiana is a major fur producing area.
ment in industry as it is to the coach of a football team.
Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech stressed the value of teamwork in contributing to victory in a speech to the Southern Industrial Relations Conference here Friday night.
Dodd said his three-point program at Tech is "First we brag on the boy every time he makes a good play- Secondly, we Instill pride in his team and in him. Third, we never criticize la generalities."
The conference clissed here today with a talk by Dr. George D. Heaton of Charlotte, an Industrial relaUoaa caaiultaut,
NOW!
.Hi* >'A
LIKE TO CHEW PALAlTNIi, HI. (AF) Buffalo farmer L, B. Anderson has discovered that one of the most effective taming devices is a supply of clgarettc.s or loo.se tobacco.
Anderson said the animals ere fond of tobacco and will venture very close to him to get a chew.
Fords Famous 59 Aluminized Mufflers (Twice the Ufe) Are Available For 1957-1958 Model Fords.
Come in lo -JENKINS MOtOR GO.
PL 8-2116 and ask Frank Quinn or Dick Balzer for details._____
.
enlng and bided his time. Sorely in need of infield talent. Lane contacted Strickland and made a strong pitch. Lane can be a very persuasive salesman, so Strickland agreed to give it another whirl.
Strickland was rated a fine eld-Ing shortstop but his hitting had been weak. His lifetime batting average when he quit was only .222. Since returning to action. Stricklnd has been battini close to .300. He was shifted, from hia familiar shortstop to third base, and he took it in stride. Hie second lease on a baseball hfe looks as though It could be much better than his first fling. That year away from the game may have been Just the tonic he needed to give his jaded spirits a chance to perk up.
Top Tennis Brass To Discuss Alex
In what they say is an unprecedented move since it Involves a players behavior, members of the Clay Court Championships committee of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn. will meet at the suburban River Forest club Sunday morning.
They could recommend a reprimand or even go so far as to recommend suspension. The latter is unlikely, even though some officials of the club staging the National Clay Court meet would like to see such a severe disciplinary measure.
The recommendation In all likelihood wiU come before the USLTA at its meeting during the nationals at Forest Hills Sept. 4-13.
Olmedos slipshod, listless performance when he lost to Abe Segal of South Africa in the quarterfinals 6-2, 6-2. 6-0 brought the tournament officials ire down on him. They defaulted him and his innocent doubles partner, Earl Buch-holz Jr. of St. Louis in the "interests of better tennis for the specUtors and the players."
Olmedo spent most of Friday In his hotel room regretful but declining to apologize in person at the River Forest club. He and several fellow players were to leave today by auto for Philadelphia to compete next week in the grass court tourney.
Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Early Wynn, White Sox, blanked the Yankees in a double two-hit duel with Ralph Terry for a2-0 victory, his Mist.
HittingJim Landis, White Sox. broke up Terrys one-hit shutout with a two-run single in the ninth for 2-0 decision over Yanks.
The Other Day
We heard an interesting thing about Leonardo da Vinci (1462-1519), perhaps the old worlds greatest Inventor and artist.
"Im very sorry that evtiytMBf happened," he said. "But I didnt feel too welcome there from th beginning because I wu late in arriving from Europe. All thie would not have been so big if it werent me. I just dont think it would be nice to go back to the club to say anyttilng. The officiale were sore, too, because they lost the whole Davis Cup team." (all
four competing Davis Cup players were defeated in tingles play-.)
Perry Jones, captain of the team, maintained officials should have allowed Olmedo to play doubles.
Meanwhile, Whitney Reed of San Jose State, newly-crowned NCAA champion, moved into Sundays finals. He defeated young Larry Nagles. North Hollywood, Calif., 6-4, 6-5, 1-6, 9-7 in the semifinal marathon.
Reed will meet the winner of todays match between Segal and defending champion Tut Bartzen of Dallas.
Advancing to the womens finali was fourth-seeded Sally Moore'of Bakersfield Calif., 19-year-old Oc* cidental CoUege sophomore. Khe ousted Rene Schuurman of Durban, South Afriea, 6-S, 6-1.
Miss Moore will take oa. the winner of todays match between. Sandra Reynolds, South Africa national champion, and 18-year-old Gwyneth Thomas of Shaker Heights, Ohio.
long
We wrote with his left hand, Uckhanded, and from right to left, elmoet upside down, exactly opposite to the usual way of writing. But it certainly didnt Impede him. Ho was the genius who did such diverse things as paint the world-famous portrait "Mona Lisa," and foresaw and put on paper a draw-} Ing of a flying machine in thej 15th century. To list his manyi accomplishments would take many pages. One can truly say here was not only an inspired genius, but in view of his writing method, a man who knew his many subjects backward and forward.
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Work
Recent legislation passed by the lenfs at more frequent Intervals: KtMth Carolina General Assembly | The installment plan of pay-wili help improve the efficiency of ments will help to prevent recip-Uw Pitt County Welfare Depart- ients from ^running out of mon-ment, according to Welfare Supt. ey, according to Grimes. The Junius S. Grimes, III. I provision applies to all types of
Grimes pointed out that four grants from the department, particular laws passed in the re-| Another enactment by the leg-cently adjourned state law-making'I'lature which will be very useful, body will aid in the administra- Grimes indicated, authorizes the tion of welfare grants by the court appointment of personal rep-County Department. iresentatives to be responsible for
Most important, according to the proper expenditure of indi-Rurerintendent, is a new provision vidual grants, authorizing the * County Board of i For Pitt Countys pui*poses. ac-Weifare to determine whether to'cording to Grimes, the Clerk of award mlnthly grants in more than Superior Court will be presented one Installment jwith a petition from the Super-
"Many times, we find thSt a|intendent of Welfare recommend-grant recipient is unable to budget I the appointment of such a g-ant a month ar a time, said representative.
Grimes. The new provision will I#*Personal representatives will mow the monthly grant, when serve as personal administrators
deemed necessary, to be divided Into t\db or more equal insta 11-
fun da themselves. Ispomsible to the court for correct i volved in proceedings brought
Under the new provision, the [administration uf the grant and'under the Uniform Reciprocal En-appointed representatives are re-[may be duly replacedby the court. | forcement of Support Act.
This law enables us to make certain that our grants^are being
Sign Up 2 More For Guard Unit
This act is an Interstate agreement to arrest fugitives from other
iused properly, as w^e have Intend-.stages who are being sought fc-ed, Grimes pointed out. j neglected support of their families A third new enactment provides! The fourth enactment, in the for the appointment of a special | form of an amendment to existing county attorney by the Board of' law vests in any court of record County CommLssloners, with the in this .state the Jurisdiction over apnroval of the County Bo^d of ; all proceedings enacted to deter-Welfare. Such an attorney *'ould mine the liability of persons for
'V I V
Governor Meets A Russian Baby
u^with'^hrTvden''^''''^ s legal advteor Ui the Wei- the support of dependents.
N-attohTouard Cica Superintendent, the County -.......- -
Monday night.
Platoon r. Grimes emphasizes the fact that
j Welfare Board, and the Board of itj-js jaw provides for the securing
Cecil Hembv Jr and James Earl IIn welfare matters; of reimbursement .from persons Co?wy both prosecutor in ac-financially able to support fami-
; lies w'hich have been receiving
a total of six, the present member- f^.p Department sShip of the unit. '
Spokesmen for the unit said although these six represent a good start, an additional nine members must be signed up by the end of
for public welfare grants to spe-
----- - ...... cific Individuals who have beenj... i* i *
ments to allow for easier budgeting deemed, by the superintendent and ll^ if the unit is to cdn-
by the recipient..The payments [the court, incapable of correctly i meet In Ayden and be
would be forthcoming to recip-'self-administering .the granted Aydens unit.
The meetings are held at the
k
Senates Labor Bill Now Is Virtually Re-written
WASHINGTON (AP)The Sen-tte's labt* bill, controversial to tart with, now, has been almost completely rewritten in many important provisions by the House Labor Committee.
There is sure to be a free-wheeling donnyhrook to re-rewrite it when it reaches the House floor, probably next week.
Republicans said the House bill 1 much weaker in its labor control codes than the Senate-approved version. The committee Friday finished five weeks of working over the Senate bill.
charges by some committee mem-ocrs that organized labor representatives had tried to put pressure on the committee to soften the bill.
Barden said the committee bill just about destroyed the Senate version. Only the framework of the Senate bill remains in t he House revision.
The House bill;
1. Eliminates criminal penalties for violation of rights of union members as spelled out in the bill of rights section. It provides only
More than 100 amendments took 1 ^bat union members exhaust much of the severity out of the remedies within the union for six
"bill of rights for union members that was grafted onto the original Senate bill sponsored by Sens.
months. Then they can ask for a federal court injunction.
2. Removes proposed authority
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and for the Secretary of Labor to in-
Sam Ervin iD-NC). The bill of rights was the contribution of Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark), Chairman of the Senate committee W'hich has been Investigating labor abuse*.
The House hill also rewrites provisions for union election safe-giiards, revision of the Taft-Hart-ley Act and other key sections.
As its final act the House committee eliminated the Senate proposal for a voluntary code of ethics to be adopted by unions and management.
Democrats were generally noncommittal about the revised blU. Rep. Roy W. Wier (D-Minni said "it has something in it for everybody.
Privately, many congressmen conceded the House bill ,was one that nobody liked very much.
Committee Cnairman Graham A. Barden (D-NC) also issued a strong broadside against outside influences he said tried to dictate to the committee while it was working on the bin.
He did not name them, but it was evident he was paraphrasing
vestigate union elections, or to refer evidence of wrongdoing to any other government agency.
Ayden Clinic from 8 4o 10 each Monday night. According to officials, ex-.scrvice men have a good opportunity to resume their military status with rating, and to provide financial security fhrough this extra pay and retirement plan.
Young men W'ith draft obligations may also benefit from the Guard. Draft age men w'ho sign up for the Guard have to serve on active duty for only six months rather than two years. The time of departure for the six months active duty training can be delayed until fall, after the, crop is harvested, and one would return from the training in the .spring in t.me to help with next year's crop.
receiving
jiiounty welfare grants.
The special attorney may be any! Ttie welfare superintendent said licensed attorney and may be paid that there were other laws pas.sed bv a special tax levy for county s enuring the legislative period af-wejfare administration. | fe,-ting W'elfare administration but
GrimM pointed out that the added that these four would be
attorney w'ill be useful in obtaining reimbursement from persons In-
the mot helpful, especially in the, Pitt County area. j
National Defense Feeling Strike
PITTSBURGH (AP)The four-day - old steel .strike, currently
The Soviet vcungster in his mothers arms Icok.s none too happy at. North Carolina Gov. Luther H. Hodges who has borrowed the babys cap during vLsit to Tashkent- Russia. Hodge is in a group of American governors touring the Soviet Union. (AP Wirephoto)
Planning Issue Town Brochure
Bare Drizzle In Past 24 Hours
Only a drizzle of rain fell in the Greenville area during the 24-hour period ended at noon today. There was not enough to measure. The rains started 10 days agoJuly 8.
However, rains (unmeasured) (iccurred at various places In Pitt County yesterday. The sky was partly overcast at noon today.
3 Tar River at Greenville today was at the 12H-foot stage, six inches higher than yesterday, a Utilities Plant observer reported.
Highest temperature here yesterday was 89 degrees, lowest last night was 74. and at 8 a.m. today the mercury registered 80.
ship.
In Detroit. Walter P. Reuther, pinching the nations economy, is > head of the United Atuo Workers. | beginning to put a dent in national; pledged the UAWs organizational.! defense work. moral and fini,ncial support to yie ^
The strike has already snarled Steelworkers in*^ a telegram to plans for the completion of three USW President David* J. Mc-j Atlas missile launching sites near Donald. 1
Cheyenne, Wyo., according to con-1 Reuther said the industry re-struction officials. ijected the Steelworkers proposal
The first site, scheduled for I for fact-finding because it is un-, completion on Sept. 20. will be prepared and unwilling to test France and Poiand this summer
interest the people of those
Lanier Speaks To Kiwanis Club
J. Con Lanier, who spent 31 days
Governors Prepare To Begin Return To U.S.
finished in time. But high pressure tanks for the other sites are not expected to be delivered in time for the November completion date because of the strik, the officials said.
As for the economic situation, the nations steel production losses continue to mount. Production losses are estimated at 300 million
position before the bar of public opinion.
I. W. Abel, the international secretary-treasurer of the USW,
efforts by the groups Democr to pose for pictures with a donk"
WARSAW (AP)Govs. Luther countries in the flavor and quality,h. Hodges of North Carolina and of American leaf lobacco, re-' Robert B. Meyner of New Jersev 'in Samarkand, viewed iome of his experiences at arrived Friday for a brief visit There are plenty of burros In tne Klwaiits Club la.st night. to Poland. i Samarkand but none was avaU-
a week.
The strike.
FARMVILLEFarmvilles Economic Council will issue a town industrial brochure as soon as final editing Is completed and printing can be done, according to an announcement by T. W. Willis, director of the Council.
Such a brochure as ours is go-1 as railroads, ing to be, said Willis, will be transportation, helpful in letting prospects know all about Farmville before we even make any personal contacts.
All pha.ses of' Farmville activity are included in the brochure, which will be printed on a heavy weight, glossy paper and bound in a clear plastic cover. 'The towns labor force, electrical and water availability, transportation, industrial sites, schools, churches, homes, human atmosphere, and other things will be present(>d in detail in the new brochure.
The plea.sant appearance and general atmosphere of Farmville
Friday night charged that the
.steel industry wants to go back to | Lanier, who is general counsel They are en route home from a,able when the governors tried to
the days when we had to stand and executive secretary for the yisR to the Soviet Union, w'here hire one for a picture,
in line to get a job. Abel made iTotacco Association of the United they toured for three weeks with| Hodges offered to pay a boy the remarks to some 375 striking i States and the Leaf Tobacco Ex- seven other governors who also five rubles for use of a donkey,
workers of the Jones & Laughlin: porters Association, de.scribed Paris i left Moscow Friday. ixhe lad thought Hodges was try-
dollars a week. Wage losses are Steel Corp.s Hazelwood plant in'a.s a wonderful city. i LeRoy Collins of Florida flew'ing to buy the animal for five
running close to 70 million dollars Pittsburgh. These same workers : Ke said the people of Poland to London. Robert E. Smylie of rubles ($1.25) and fled with the
later voted to ask the J. & L. are a captive people under a Com- Idaho to Stockholm and S.L.R. animal.
president, Avery C. Adams, to government, but they are McNichols of Colorado. Geroge Word of Hodges attempted pur-
which began at
midnight, has idled some split off from the other steel firms gj-jmiy awaiting the day when they , Clyde of Utah and John Davis of chase quickly spread at the Sa-5m,000 members of the Uni^land bargain separately with theNorth Dakota to Paris. markand Bazaar and whenever
Steelworkeis and some 3o.(X)0, local unions. , jjg escorted by a govern-1 Govs. William Stratton of Illi- the Democratic governors ap-
The stumbling block in ^ 1,500-mile tour nois and Cecil Underwood of West proached a burro rider he headed
of Poland and learned much of Virginia also traveled with the for the hills.
but left for the United} An encounter betw'een Hodge PedeTarmedlatlon commlsiioners!dS't^ te^?in7'con7es.sionx.'lt:he Soviet Government ,Statea 'dal ko wu
have slafhd separate talks wlthi.xaid these-conces-sioo would hike;, The shaker reported that Amer-1 Ttejorernorswui men again
both sides ior Monday in Newilabor costs. Steelworkers wasnmgion ou y or vo repor
York. been averaging
President Eisenhower and fore the strike.
James P. Mitchell, secretary of U. S. Steel, announced Friday^continuing their campaign to seU creased exchange of persons be-!
labor, conferred on the situation | that five wore of its coal mines more tobacco there and elsewhere ; nations, emphasiz-
in Washington Friday. Details of w'ill be closed next w'eek because in Europe. visits by state and local offi-
the conference were not released. ! of the strike. Some 2,000 miners Kiwanian Ken Beatty introduced Icials,
In Indianapolis, Sen. Vance will be idled* the speaker. President John A. | ^ public report on the tour will
MeanwhUe. picket activity re-iCollins presided. be made at the National Gover-
workers in allied industries, such
coal mines and' tions proved to be the unions de-1
jmand for increased wages and!;,; ' . rmrtv
Negotiations are stalemated, j improved fringe benefits. The in- oppression of the people .
"he Soviet Government,
The speaker reported that Amer-had i ican tobacco is increasing in de-
The governors had been reelinf
Steeiworxers luuaccu i iiiuica.su UC- Prpsident ELspnhowpr on thpir , a
I $3.10 an hour be-^nand in that countr>% and the leafow of stsitiscs deal^g interests of the United States are exne^ed to Sree bousing agncifiture and edu-
onnnnnppH PriHav rontiniiinir ihpir rnmnaien to .spH j ____^_____ Caton from officials Of the Uzbek
Hartke iD-Ind) charged that President Eisenhower should have tried harder to avert the steel strike.
He could have called these
mained qmet and orderly I - Kiwanian Harry Billica had a nor* Conference In Puerto Rico fact, almost perfunctory. birthday and donated a dime for opening Aug 20
Some 5.000 building tradesmen^^^g Robert Elks '
Brubeck Quartet Offers Pleasing Concert Here
in
to
in the Chicago-Gary-East Chicagq attendance prize.
are the things that really helped people together. Hartke told area refused to cross pi^et lines.--
us to get the Formica ilakeboard' newsmen Friday at the Young halting work on some 200 million j plant, Willis stated. Those are Democrats state convention. He, collars worth of construction work
the things that distinguish you should have shown some leader-tin five steel plants._
from other towns with the same
As the governors departed Friday they laughingrly recalled the
physical facilities, he added.
Pictures for the new publication,; taken by a Snow Hill photograph-i er, are diversified according to the topics covered in the text.
The brochure will be in black and white except for colored electrical, transportation, and general location maps.
In his second appearance on the tion East Carolina College campus In The Brubeck group played a concert, the Dave Brubeck Quar-1 Greenville, breaking the trip %fo% Friday evening delighted a Miami, Fla., for Columbia Records large audi^ice of summer session fur a special performance here, students Mid Eastern Carolina Their appearance in Miami forj| /^L.
Brubeck fans in a two-hour pro-[top officials of Columbia Saturday;LilCJUOr i^lld.r^C8
Arrest Man On
gram of progressive jazz. j night will be followed by a con-
Brubeck played here in Pebr-!cert Sunday evening at the Tan-nary as he began his four-mwith Music Pe.stival in Massa- rested Jesse Lee Willis, 24-year-old
tour of Europe and Asia under '
Pitt County ABC officers ar-
Btate Department sponsorship. Brubeck is recognized as the
chusetts, next week a guest ap-; Negro of 110 South Side St. about pearance with the Cleveland Sym-i 1:15 a.m. today on chaises of phony Orchestra in Clevelands; possession of non-tax-paid whis-
nf thic Other i kev for the purpose of sale when
foremost exponent of this school. festivals In the East and cfficers found a pint of bootleg
liquor in his possession. According to ABC Chief J,
M.
of music In America today, and Midwest.
his aiHiearance at summer concerts For most of Friday, Brubeck.
Is headlined above other jazz art- Wright, and Morello sweated Ward Willis was arrested at 602 IsU. His performance with Pauljout the delayed arrival of Des-River Drive and released under a Desmond, saxaphonlst; Eugene mond who had been enplaned in jioo bond for appearance in the
Wright, bass; and Joe Morello, New York City to Greenville, S. C. I Greenville Recorder's Court
cnims, was exciting and exhilarat-I Chartering a private plane in| Participating in the arrest with
Ing to lovers of music In the mod- Greenville. S. C., De.smond flew to ward was ABC Officer H B Lil-
ern manner. Brubeck, pianist. Is Greenville. North, and arrived here a serious minded musician, and minutes before the concert in hia Jnterpretations. and impromptu Wright And<)rium which drew an
ley and Officer Walter Taylor.
arrangements In Fridays concert held his audience with rapt atten-
attendance of more than 900 per-
.sons.
Funeral S^t Sunday For Joseph Cannon
AYDEN Joseph iLeon) Can-
Colored News
Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia Chapel Free Will Bapti.st Church will hold a .pecial meetiiig Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Josh Rogers on Greene St.
Mrs. Mary Pearlie Wilson has
Rcereation Schedule Colored Week July 20-26 July 20
9-12 f 3-6Supervised play. River Side. Fleming St, and South Greenville Parks
10Small fry game; Carrom
returned to Boston. Mass., after Board Tournament. S. Greenville
spending two weeks in Greenville with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Adams.
ball, &. Greenviile:OOColored.. ..R I
7_Boston vs River Dale, Base- j
hall, S. Greenville, Rockets vs ,
River Dale, Softball. S. Greenville I
July 21 I
Mrs. Emma Burney died at her; g_i2 & 3-6Supervised play,
home, R-2 Ayden, Tuesday afler-iR|ygj. Fleming St. and South j
noon. Funeral services will be held | parjts
Sunday at 4 p.m. at Jump and Run Church. Burial will be in Live Oak Cemetery. The body will remain at Flanagan fe Parkers Funeral Home until the time of the funeral.
In Memorial
In memory of C. R. Daniels Sr., who' departed this life July 19, 1957.
A lifelong re.sident, a good and reliable carpenter: a very fine busines.s man, a Christian, civic and fraternal worker, and leader non, 56, of Ayden, Route 2. died ''ho loved his fellow-men. Gone in the Pitt Memorial Hospital at' hut not forgotten,
Greenville, Friday. i The Family.
He was a life-long resident of s -
the St. Jomis community and was | Funeral .services for Mrs. Martha a farmer. He was a member of the Elm Grcve fYee Will Baptist
I',:' luneral .services; 3 p gt. Mary's
rh b' PyiDeclples Chuich at Swan Quar-
^ i if' N. C. Rev. Mr. Lovette will
win be in the Gritton Cemetery. Burial will be in the
Sm;vivmga_re his_w,fe. the for-1 Donald cemetery. Surviving are
Roper Biount, who died 01k Cit;' Tuesday, W'ill
in New be held
sons, Thomas. Jame.s, Bruce, Roger Ja.sper, William Harvey, Floyd, Harold and Montgomery, all of Ayden, Route 2; one dai?ghter, Bertha Marie of the home; two sisiers, Mrs. Obe Worthington of Vanceboro and Mrs. Jimmie Sadler of Washington, N. C.; three bi others. John F. and R. L. Cannon, both of Ayden, Route 2, and Clifton Cannon of Ruuie 1, Grif-u 11, and eight gramlthildrcn. .
two daughters, Mrs. Doris Roper and Mrs. Joyce Blount of New' York, N. Y.; one grandchild, two uncles, Dallas Meritt of Swan Quarter and James Merritt of W'ashmgton, D. C.; two aunts, Mrs. Rachel Little of Greenville, and Mr.s. Geoige Slade of Washington, D. C. The body is at Phillips Brotlier.s Plineral Hume.
10_Midget Game. S. Greenville. Greenville, Braves vs Aces rn
7-Giants vs Dodgers, Baseball, S. Greenville, Braves vs Aces. Softball, S. Greenville
July 22
9-12 k 3-6Supervised play, River Side, Flemtng St. and S. Greenville Parks
0Small Try Game, S. Greenville
11Midget Practice, S. Greenville
7_Yanks vs Boston, Ba.seball, S. Greenville, River Dale vs Aves, Softball. S. Greenville
8-11Teen Age Club, S. Greenville
/ July 23
9-12 3-6Supervised play, River Side. Fleming St. and S. Greenville Parks
10:30Midget & Small Fry Practice. S. Greenville
7Dodgers vs Boston, Baseball, S. Greenville, Rockets vs Braves, Softball, S. Greenville
July 24
10-12 Ar 3-6Supervi.scd play. River Side. Fleming St. and S. Oreehville Parks
11-Sma'tl Pry and Midget games S. Greenville
8Braves vs River Dale, S. Greenville
8-11Teen Age Club, S. Oreenr villg
Soviet Republic in Tashkent.
John Ivey, executive vice president of New York University, told the officials in an education discussion that about 95 per cent of American youngsters between 6 and 18 complete elementary and secondary schools.
The Uzbek education minister quickly countered: Here it is loo per cent.
Hodges snapped back saying in North Carolina it is 105 per cent. When the Russians looked puzzled Hodges explained pokerfaced: Thats because we produce more babies than other states.^
This ended the presentation of statistics.
Shriners Hold Monthly Meet
Twenty-six Shriners attended the monthly meeting of the Piit County Shrine Club last night at the Moose Temple.
After the regular dinner, the group was entertained by Miss Lib Rogers dancing and baton-twirling act and th singing of Miss J[ane Palmer, accompanied by Mrs. Lena Tyson.
The next regular meeting of th club will be August 20.
HOT DOGS FOR BEAUTY CONTESTANTS Peggy Anne
Brown, Miss North Carolina in this years Miss Universe competition at Long Beach, Calif., introduces Miss Vera Ribelro of
Brazil (right) to an American favorite the hot dog. They
were among a big contingent of beauties arriving in Lcmg Beach July 16. (AP Wirephoto)
WANTED FIRST CLASS PAINTERS
45 hr. week 91.60 hr.
Apply-
BREWER PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO.
Rocky Monnt, N. C.
Announcement
Mr. Wiley Trif^ Will Be Sales Manager
PREFERS TRADITION
CH EEKTOWAGA. NY. (AP) Town Clerk Kenneth T. Hanley went on record today as opposing an increase in the marriage 11* cen.se fee to $5. "With the rismg cost of living, the leasl we can do is retain the tradltioiml $2 marri* be, aio;.*' 1*^''* . r*
END QF^ A 8ATELL1TE FLIGHT This picture, released
by the D. SJ^lr Force, sholv the Juno II rocket with a 91 5 pound satelljlte 'beginning to blow up as It took the wrong course fier the launrliing at Cape Canaieial, ila. (U. S, An iorce rtwto trtm AiT
Rely Oo The Beet All Work Gaaranteed Preapt Bzpert Senriee At Moderate Prioes
Saadi Shoe Shop
lit Gramle Ares Fh t-llS9
Sbliie and "Cemeni Blocks "
Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand
CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.
1727 Smith Street - Tel. PL 2*4000 - Greenville, N. C.
V
for . . .
BENNETTS WAREHOUSE
On Albemarle Avenue, In Greenville
For 1959 Tobacco Season.
This House Is Formerly Known As Star No. 2 Or Webb Warehouse.^ Me.Tripn kinvitiiig. Hia Many Friends And Customers To Sell Their 1959 Crop With Him. Telephone PL 2-4533.
ft .
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1959"
For Anniml State 4-H Week
By ROSALIE MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
Fifty years of 4-H Club work here in North Carolina will be recognized and celebrated July 20 through July 24 at 4-H State Week to be held in Raleigh. The theme for the week will be, Keeping 4-H On The Climb In 59.
Delegate,eligible to go to State Week are fbuired to be 14 years of age or older and members of a 4-H Club. The quota for each county is one boy and girl for each organized club.
Registration will take place In the lobby of William Neal Reynolds Coliseum on Monday morning.
State 4-H Club Week will officially get under way at 9:30 a.m. Monday morning with a livestock judging contest at the State Fair Grounds.
Four major classes will be conducted during the mornings: Automotive Care and Safety, Gracious Living in the Home, Beau-, tification of Home Grounds and Opportunities in Agriculture and' Home Economics.
CLEANING SUPERS . . . after the honey has been taken from the hives is a task performed by Carolyn Barnes, beekeeping winner.
Recreation will be under the direction of E. H. (Dukei Reg-nier, Rural Recreationist, University of Illinois.
Two special classes. Recreation Leadership taught by Reg-nier and Song Leadership taught by Miss Bobbie Pritchard, Music Staff of the State Department of Public Instruction, wUI be conducted for a chosen group of boys and girls. Parmie Moore and Lil Dilda of the Farmville Club will represent Pitt County in the special classes.
A cake cutting on Monday night w^ll launch the first major event in the anniversary celebration. Members of the 1909 corn club in Ahoskie, who were North Carolinas first 4-Hers, will be special guests. Another highlight of the celebration will be a luncheon for 4-H alumni on Friday.
Special events during State Week will include the State 4-H Council meeting to be held on Tuesday afternoon, with an Outdoor Box Supper" to be given later in the afternoon. The Statt 4-H Health Pageant for Thursday evening and the Talent Parade for Friday evening. The election of state council officers W1 take place Friday.
Nesa Ann Page of the Winter-ville-Greenville Club and Alex Corbett of the Farmville Club
POND FERTILIZATION lil.
checked by Tommy Braxton, who is interested in wild-
wlD represent Pitt County aa health queen and king in tht State Health Pageant.
District winners will compete for state placings on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The three district winners froip Pitt County are Tommy Braxton of the Winterville-Greenville Club, public speaking, Carolyn Barnes of the Winterville-Greenville clqb, beekeeping, and Alex Corbett of the Farmville Club, tobacco demonstration.
General assemblies will be held for all delegates and agents each morning and night, with a Vesper service concluding the assemblies at night.
This year, for the fii:st time,* two volunteer 4-H leaders from* each county will attend club 'week. The leaders have been selected for the expense-paid trip on the basis of their outstanding record of service to the local 4-H program. Mrs. Norman Savage, adult leader for the Bethany Community 4-H Club, plans to attend State Week. Mrs. Savage is a former 4-H member and she was state winner in clothing.
\
RECREATION PLANS . , , made by Parmie Moore, who will attend the special recrealbii class.PITT COUNTY . . . will be represented in the stato Health Pa belt and Nesa Ann Pafe. .
caant by Ales
ALEX COkBETT . . . who won in tobacco demonstration competition examines his tobacco for quality,
LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS . . . made by Linda Evaxia of the Chlcod Club on her .4-H uniform. (Photos by Rosalie Moore}
SONG LEADER . . . Lil Dllda of ib e FarmvUle Qiib wiU be la tha dais for song leaderships
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, If. C
Saturday, July 18, l!
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BUT WtfRE NOT ^RMfTtf P TO revIalthe contents
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H*W KHTOATIOKAL BtJlLDlNCI . . . Th* Flutnvillt Christian Church'i new addition wai dedicated in a special ceremcftiy IlM Buiiday attaruoon. Tht Rtv. Jaelc DtnlcU, pastor, pmlded over the service. The dedicatory address was by the Rev. Roes Allen i( Wltam, MeutlTt aaeretary of Uit North Carolina Christian Missionary Society.
Police Wrap Up Details Ofl Two Murders, Dismembering
Red Oak Christian Announcements
T-IS
At the July Official Board meeting, H. H. May, treasurer, gave his annual repoii; revealing that during' the church year ending
.7)Uh*u.
AJOfBTON, Ala. (AP)~PoUce today ware wrapping up details of two murdeiw In which 30-year-old YloUi Hyatt Is accused of dls-mambttrlng the bodies and scattering the remains over a wide area.
The tall,,dark-haired woman Is charged with murdering two brothers who lived in a house trailer oa her fathers farm.
ttie k aeeuaed of mutUating the icUauB and hauling the torsoa to Oadaden. Ala., about 38 miles away, dumi;^ them near abandoned houses. The srms and kgs were dkearded en route.
Her route to Gadsden from WhUe Plains. Ala., about 10 miles from Annkton, eovered a wide area. Police spent moat of Friday with like Hyatt retracing the route.
At least two arms and two legs have been found. And when the search ended Friday night, officers had other evidence but they werent talking.
They returned Miss Hyatt to jail in Anniston, where she is being held pending grand jury action.
Officers said Miss Hyatt told them she killed Emmett Harper, 48, and Lee Ander Harper, 65, on June 37 because they had abused her physically. She said they also abused her father. She gave their drinking habits and an argument ovar use of a car as other moUves.
The Harpers' box-type house trailer k near the unpaln frame farm house where Mi Hyatt lived with her eld father and stepmother, Mr. a Mrs. M. D. Hyatt. Officers fou
bloodstains in and around the trailer. The door had been blasted with a shotgun.
The victims had been shot in the face with a shotgun before they were dismembered.
One torso was found June 28 and the other was discovered June 29.
A blood-stained double-edge ax, believed used in the mutilation, was dug up near the trailer.
Officera quoted Miss Hyatt as saying ahe had put the bodies In a wheelbarrow and pushed them to k car.
The torsos were found Just off busy U.fl. 11. which links New Jersey and New Orleans.
Members of the Harper family said Emmett Harper was a survivor of the Bataan Death March of 1942.
Build An Issue Of Adoptions By U.S. Families
ROMS (AP) Italitn Commu-Bkta art trying to rake a public etorm over the adoption of Italian ehildren by American couples. They are having some success.
The Communist press used bold headUnte to describe what it alkd 'baby slave trafo. Leftist (SsfHities in Parliament sublimed formal inquiriee to the govenunent.
naBaB olfioiak insisted aD k in erder in efforts by hundreds of chUdlees eouples to adopt Italian efaUdren.
NoCimainuDist newspapers eug* eeeled tliat ad(^ons, rather than MiBg wMilid. were noble in giving povwrty-etricken Italian young-atars a chance at a new life.
Behtod the agitation were two incidents In the past week at Romea Ciampino Airport.
Last Saturday, an American attorney handling the adoption cases was boarding a plane for for the United States with five Italian children headed for new homes in America.
The mother of two of the children watched from a distance as they prepared to leave. The emo-tioo was too much for her. She ruahed up and told the attorney ahe had decided to keep her children in Italy. The attorney departed with the other three children.
Several Italian newspapers said the matter looked illegal. Communist papers said speculators in babies were taking advantage of poor Italians to buy their children.
Italian offtcials replied briefly that all was legal. Otherwise, they said, the attorney would not have been permitted to leave with the other three children.
On Wednesday there was a sec* ond incident. A 10-year-old girl began to cry as she boarded a plane for the United Statea. She sobbed hysterically, asking to remain at home in Italy. Officials did not force her to leave, and she was taken back to her Napkt home.
U-8. Embassy and Italian government officials said adoptions here are tightly regulated. Italian authorities said about 1,000 children have gone to the United States In recent months.
Dead Lettdr Is Saved And A Romance Is Saved
DALLAS. Tex. (A1?)->The dad letter office of the Dallas post |f-nee reecued a romance Fridi|;r. And without a moment to apaii|..
It etarted last Friday when offtce received a atamped lette
Will Consider Bank Requests
Stampede Leaves 62 P*son8 Dead
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Banking Conunisaion will consider 16 bank appUcaUona next Wednesday.
Branch Banking A Trust Co. of Wilson and First Citisens Bank A Trust Co. of Smithfield are seeking permission to open a branch at PollocksviUe in Jones County.
Two banks at Rockingham, the Richmond County Bank and the Farmers Bank, want to open a branch in nearby Hamlet.
The Scottish Bank of Lumberton wants authority to merge with the Bank of Rockwell and to open a branch there.
Other applications include:
Branch Banking A Trust Co., Wilson, to open a branch in Raleigh.
Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., Winston-Salem, to open a branch in Goldsboro.
The Bank of Raeford to open a tellers window drive-ln branch in Raeford.
The Carolina Bank, Pinehurst, to open a branch at W&it End.
The Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro, to open branches at Clemmons and East Hickory.
Security Bank A Trust Co., Salisbury, to open a branch in Monroe.
First Citizens Bank A Trust Co., Smithfield, to establish a branch in Kinston and a tellers window branch in Havelock.
Waccamaw Bank A Trust Co.. Whitevllle, to open a tellers window branch at Tabor City.
with no address, containing a check for $360 and a letter signed only Ken.
Studying the letter for a clue aa to the senders identity, postal employes found it was from an merican man, writing to a Or-an girl to ^nfrm wedding ans.
%n appeal went out through n#rspapcrs for Ken to identify bii^lf.
K%ineth Edtnlston, 37, came forwird Frii|ly to claim the check and iBAPlalh the blank envelope: I ^ a small envelope, ad-dreae#fright. But when I got the check and saw it couldn't be folded, I got a long legal-size envelope, slapped the stamps on it and. obviously never thought about addressing It.
Edmiston addressea another en velope and sent it to Elfrlede Prussing of Hamburg, Germany.
He said he received the girls name from a pen-pal list In 1948 while he was a student in Austin. Tex.. High School.
After four years of corresponding. the couple met when the Army sent Edmiston to Germany in 1952. And, Edmiston said, "things Just worked out.*
Miss Prussing made plans to come to the United States in August. Edmiston was to meet her in New iYork.
June 30, 1959 tithes and offerings received amounted to $8,876.44. Expenses during the year were $8,595.74 in the categories of World Missions, Pastoral Minister, Worship and Service, Christian Education, and Church Property.
This Sunday the Rev. Howard James has announced that he will preach o n "Important Little Things. The Sanctuary Choir anthem will be I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes by Ruebush with Mrs, Ed-y.^r Denton as soprano soloist.
Plow'ers for the services will be provided by Mrs. George Haddock j and Mrs. Sadie Allen. Morning i Worship will begin at 10:45. j
Members of Red Oak Christian! Church will be attending the | Hookerton District Meeting at Ay- ! den Christian Church Wednesday from 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The Rev. Howard James will give the response to the address of welcome.
Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet Wednesday at 8:00 pm. In the Scout Room in the Educational Building. Chester Don Worthington Jr. i.s Scoutmaster and Bobby Taylor and Larry Walston are Assistant Scoutmasters.
The July meeting of Christian Mens Fellowship will be held Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the Community Building. Supper will be served with Ed Harris and Richard Squires as hosts. Jimmy Wynne and L. F. Worthington will give highlights of their recent trip to Philmont Ranch, Clmmaron, New Mexico.
On Sunday, July 28, the General Christian Womens Fellowship of-fii'crs will be installed by Mrs. H. H, Settle, Executive Secretary of North Carolina CWF.
on Friday, August 14, 1959.
Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile; title thereto having been heretofore vested in William Rogers Refeves, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of s^ile, to-wit: Eleven oclock on Friday, August 14, 1959, or be forever barred.
This the 18th day of July, 1959. REL W. TYSON Sheriff Pitt County By DUKE ANDREWS Deputy Sheriff W W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty. July 18-25 Aug. 7
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. O. Wilmoth, Trustee, dated the 15th day of April, 1954, and recorded In Book T-27. page 275, in the office of
the Regiater of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the
undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 17th day of September, 1958, and recorded in Book M-30, page 64. in the office of the Register of 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 lor 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 courthou.se door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 13 oclock noon on- the 4th day of August, 1959, the following described lot or parcel of land, to wit:
Located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and known* num-
bered and designated at ill of Lot il-A of the rearrangements of Lots 11 and 13 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 sams and which lot is described by metes and bounds as follows: beginning at i stake in the Southern property line erf Third Street, which stake is located 75 feet at a bearing of N78W from the point of intersection of the southern property Une ot Third Street with the western property line of Sycamore Avenue, end running from said point of beginning N76W and along the southern property line of Third Street a nistance of 65 feet to i stake, the northeast comer ol Lot 10, Block "E, College Heights Subdivision; running thence S31-18W and along
Unr ^ROOR^ MK
the eastern line of Lot 10, Block "E, CoUege Heights Bubdiyision, 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 13-A; running thence N15-20E and along the dividing line between Lots 11 and 12-A, a distance of 128 feet to a stake in the southern property tine of Third Street, the point of beginning.
There is situate upon the above described premisei a six (6) room frame residence.
This tale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments due on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said file will be required to deposit with the Court 6% of the amount of his bid pending confirmation bv the Court to show his good faith.
This 20th day of June. 1050.
JAMES 0. PARKER JR.
Substituted lYttflite L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.
July 11-18-38 Aug 1
Announcement
NOTICE OF SALE
Patch Up Spat Of 64 Years Ago And Are Married
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)- A spat that broke up their romance 64 years ago has been patched up by James P. Roderick and Eotg Adams, both 81,
The couple who had known eicp other alnce they were 3 years old
PUSAN, Korea (AP)-A stam-
up a gay outdoor comedy and ,jly nixht here, muaie ^ Friday night leaving -we went together about a year ? ~ rnostly children when we were 17^but then we had
trampled to death, police reported, j, pat,- bride aid. "I dont
dor Id were among the dead and.trifple. but he left my house and Uiat at leaat 26 peraom were killed upver came back at tbt aarmw gates of the Pusan Both married- Her husband died Municipal Stadium as the audience 4Brf TOijON ajurged toward shelter, iaj aid the death toll may increase.
Forty persons were hospitalized
here six years ago- Rodericks wife died six months ago.
Roderick, who Uvea In Marlon, Ark., began writing Mrs. Adam.s, "Then a week ago Tuesday he
and corea of other Injured were came down, and we decided we
NORTH CAROLINA
prrr county
Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1955 Mercury automobile, bearing Serial No. 03553-M6-110, N, C. License No. CR 1388; the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law, relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said automobile having been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of Intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said ^automobile having
been ordered sold by % court of "El p|iid $50 down on her tick- competent jurisdiction will be sold
et, andy'the people said the rest must be paid by the 20th (Monday), Edmiston said. Because of goofy me, its going to be pretty close.
The letter mailed Friday was sent air mail, special delivery. Postal officials said it should reach Hamburg by Monday.
Wouldnt Cook* He Gets Divorce
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Greatgrandfather Sam Lleberman, 77, got a divorce from his third wife Friday after testifying:
"She said for me to do my own cooking. If I should do my own cooking, why should I need a
Ueberman, grandfather of the, jockey, Willie Harmatz, was asked what his wife cooked. The reply: Things my stomach take.
The couple married in 1964 and separated after eight months.
by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 oclock on Friday, August 14, 1959.
Any person claiming any Intereet or lien in or upon said automobile; title thereto having been heretofore vested in Willie Lee Cannon, shall come in and assert his c.alm on or before the date of sale, to-wit; Eleven oclock on Friday, August 14, 1959, or be forever barred.
This the 18th day of July, 1950. RUEL W. 'TYSON Sheriff Pitt County By DUKE ANDREWS Deputy Sheriff W W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.
iil- " N-V- %
W proudly nnoune tho ppointmiit ol
Oscar C. Williams
A 8pcUl Afont With
Fidelity Interstate Life Ins. Co.
Associated with the General Offices located in the Pollard Building in Greenville* N. C.
Mr. Williams passed his insurance examination with very high honors* and has prepared himself well in the way of knowledge in the field of Hospitalf Medical* Income protection and Life Insurance. Mr. Williams is an advanced student with his agency* and is advancing fast toward completion of LUTC* and then to CLU. He extends his services to his many friends.
Actor Must Pay Back $178*674
NOTICE OF SALE
COUrdutiNORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of the Genei*al Statutes of North Carolina. notice is hereby given that one 1951 Chevrolet automobile, bearing Motor No. JAM 83049, Serial No. 14JKA34470: the operator ot said automobile having been tried and found guilty of vKtatlng the law relating to Intoxleattng llqunr. and the said automobile Having .seized by -an officer
of tfl'e 1 U tchlle'being In the
SANTA MONICA. Calif. AP)
Actor John Carroll must pay an elderly widow $178,674 under a
Marrn, 82. had sued for ^jg^jpoKatlon of intoxlcstlng llq-1.28,0^ ihe contended ihe gave contrary to law, and the said confidential automobile having been ordered --W bf . court of comp.t.nt fur- udge irid ipproved sold by ths
arranttemrnt In which Carroll ^^nnly
would #fpay the widow on an in- " auction to (he highest
.^tallmehi pTm The ronscrvator Courthouse
in Or^nville, Pitt
Oscar was born in Pitt County in 1935. He graduated from Epps High School* and starred in Football and Basketball while in school at Epps High in Greenville* Mr* Willianu was President of his senior class* and President of the high Y while at Epps. Mr. Williams attended Morgan College in Baltimore Maryland* and specialized In social Studies.
He married in 1956 and has one daughter 1 year old. His wife Lena, and daughter Dorthea and Mr. Williams reside at 800 Tyson St. in Greenville.
Mr. Williams has been associated with some very outstanding Clubs in K!s recent years* in the capacity as Stewart. He was most recently associated with Greenville Golf and C. C. also with the Sea Horse Hotel* Fla. Plnewood Hotel Va. Beach* Va. Sea terrace at Delray Fla.
Mr. Williams is a member of the Corner Stone Baptist Church in Greenville* N. C. and active In many colored civic activities. Oscar* will have the assignment of working all of Pitt County Colored iones* specializing with Doctors* and Teachers* in Non-cancellabla Income protection* and retirement plans* as well as his Hospitalization duties.
Mr. Williams invites hia many friends to call him in regards to their insurance
^needs. .t-i-.,
Fidelity Interstate Life Ins. Co.
Phone PL 8-1S27 or Call Him At Hit Home On Tyson Street
taken ts tlieir homes wltbout treat- wanted to spend the rest of our i of Mrs. Marrons estate agreed; Or^nville, Pitt County.
peUoe said. time together, the bride ssid. 4to waive Interest. i North Carolina, st eleven o'clcx:k
c
lahiHajr, July 18, I989
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLf, N. C.
PACE I^
DKK TRACY
XT CRIMESTOPPBRS textbook
WHAtfe >OJR WURPy? THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF STOP S1N5AND RED UOmS AHEAD OF VOU* TAKE IT EASVf
JDiol
LOOK
^ GOSH, SON, >OUVE NEVER PEEN SO CONTENTEDTD STAY IN THE HOUSE WITH F14PA AND ME AS VCXI A4E NOW.
LIKE I SAID, MOM.rrfe MV VACATION, AND THOUGhTT ID SPEND IT WITH VOU FOLKS.
HEV, MOM-1 WANT TO ASK \OU SOMETHING. 00 Wju THINK I LOOK DIFFERENT OTHER PEOPLE?
It PAYS
DIFFERENT FROM OTHER PEOPLE? SHOULD SW NOT.' VOU?E HANDSOME UKE THE REST OF US RHODENTS. WE ALL CAME FROMTHESAME MOLD, SON.
WHAT MAKES VOU ASK SUCH A SILLV QUESTION?
OH I DONT KNOW. AFVU. ONCE TOLD ME I LOOKED LIKE A RTf
A RAT? A RAT? OH. FOR GOODNESS SAKE, SON, HOW RIDICULOUS CAN VOU GET? AH, HA, HA, HA
WHATS NEW IN THE PAPER, SON? VOUR FATHER AND I ALMOST NEVER READ ANV MORE SINCE OUR EYESIGHTS BEEN BNLING.
WAYS
It PAYS
/
J
ARATf THATSA SCREAM? JUST HOW CHILDISH CAN VOU VOUNG PEOPLE GET? AH HA.HAHA!
SON, YOU NEVER DID TELL PAPA WHAT VOU DO FOR A LIVING, WHATS VOUR BUSINESS BOV?
^ I SAV-[WHATSVOUR L BUSINESS SON?
AND AT HEADQUARTERS-
BOTH
Readers
by PKANK CDPWlH
USER
BEFORB X5USO/VOUR FELLOW STUDBNTB ASKED ME 70 PRESENT \0U Wrm THIS
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'i*
SELL
- IN SPITE OF. RUSTVS
wantins to keep nr a
SECRET I'M SOIMS.TO
tell you THAT HE MAS turnep over TMB
REWARD MONEV TO POIP TUP NEW
Boy, you'RE WoM^iiY,' how a see, i thousht you all ( we mismt mave
M ivbNDERRJL J / HATED ME FOR TMROWIN'T^E J >tXI HAPNTL
OF you/ - < ^ RACE TO SAVE THE.POS,' y
vi"^ '
Through
THE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
OF
THE
_____
Vi eo0pMOI2NiN0,r PONT RUSH/
j/ -ntOTt wialKeT
^ TAKETTEPA-yOFF'
^ UVE A UTTLEf
DAILY
REFLECTOR
\
Vil
CP
SELL IT
FAST
TAKE IT
OH, WELL, WHO WA^S TO srr, ANVWAV?
priVen ATANK to sooth
AMERICA! THAT SHOULD^ BE PIFFEBENT/ ^
THE V eENEBAL/ BNOWS WANTS I VVHERE TO SEE I HE CAN
you y\PiNP
MB
WE/
you'LL FIND HI/\A IN THAT CELL,
EASY
Phone
^ THE TROUBLE WITH DCHN& THESE different THIN6S
isevenTHIS sets
BOR1N& AFTER A WHILE
PLaza 2-6U
vV-- Jt\ V / \-5ir V*
ClattiTied
<
DONT
MOVE
IT! SELL IT
USE X DAILY REFLECTOR WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza H\
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
- LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
Classifieci
Department
The RHANTOM
By Lee Falk and Wilson M*^Coy
1:^02 CSQG:3
by xm CULLSN MURPHY
BUNHI
.viiaCjk*,
V V
A
fAliinl*r, July 18, 1888
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. OREENVILUE, R. C
FAI
NOTIOI
hORTH CAROUMA pm CNTV The undersigned, having quali* lied as Administrator of the estate of William H. Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this la to notify all persona naving claims againat snld estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator. whCtte address is 2009 East Fifth Street, iireenville, North Carolina, on or oefcre the 11th day of July, 1900, or this notice will be pleaded in bnr of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.
This 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
HONEY
Theres money to be made In THE UAILT REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Seetiofi.. Every day people are getting money for things they effer for salo throngh our CLAtSIFlEDS. If yon haven*! etarted getting yonr money, dial FL 2-6168 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.
SAVE MONET ran you CLASSIFIED AD at least three conseontlve days.
SPECIAL NOTICES
RV CLCANINO AND
over, you get a 10 per cent DISCOUNT. Wyatt Brown*! Cascade Laundry, 704 Dickinson Avenue. For FRC pickup and delivery Service call PL 3*2135.
June 23-1 mo.
WE ARE NOW SERVING 15 cents milk shakes and hot dogs. Also % chicken in box or 7 Jumbo shrimp with french fries, slaw and hush-puppiea, $1. Also a variety of your favorite sandwiches. West End Circle Drive-In, phone PL 8-2558 for orders to go or eat on curb. July IB-tf
FOR RENT
NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village Nine yird, non* venlenoei. Apply Carolina Grill.
June iS-tf
THREE
menta
APART-
Halilix
2 BEDROOM on Paris and Streets, Now available. Phone PL 2-2051.* July 9-tf
mci'iWlSMomroNinSF
nlehed apartment near eoUege. MO a uontli. Oau PL 2-6133: night PL 8-1313. Jane i-lf
USB
FISH MARKET
I am opening a fish market in Meadowhrook, beside Coney Island restaurant. Flih dressed while you wait, oysters and shrimp when In season. Visit Meadowhrook F11 h Market. Owner and operator, Mrs. 3. C. Hamilton. 16-31
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANB Need quick cash? Contact Seearity Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 819 Dickinson Ave., QreenvUle. Phone PL 3-3660. - 4-tt
MOVING?
SEE
BILL TAYLOR ABC Moving A Storage phone PL 2-4600
18-64
Save
T-Bone Steak OOe Ih.
dlrloin Steak ...... 80s IK
Round Steak ...... 78e fla
Club Steak ........ 88e ik.
Rib Stea ..........
Chuck StMk die IK
Ckaek Roast ...... OOe IK
ilMHilder Roatl .... Oie IK Ohimp Roast 18e IK
Stew, Boneless 80s IK
Onmnd Beef ...... Me IK
ftifc Stew ........ 44c IK
Cold Storage,
Inc.
08 W. lih St., areenvtllc Jane SS-1 me.
i'
Fee
LONG TERM FARM LOAN See
M. a MORRIS Manager of
WASHINGTON NFLA At
GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. very Monday 11100-2100
Mar. 38- gat-tf
PICR UP TOUR PHONE dial PL301M and ask for rattt ads. Tour ad will work for poll all day long.
BOUeiB., AFARTM1NT8.
rooms ana business property for rent. Contact Orier Rental Agoney-Office located m Room S3, Rivera Building, 3ue KVans Street, whlch is upstairs uver Chamber of Commerce. Teleptaooe PL 2-5100. Oloeed on Wednesday afteraoooi. tf
FOR RENT
THREE Am-CONDITIONEO OP-fioea In Worsley Building brick garage on Bethel highway, cottage at Atlantic and parking space adjoining Worsley Building. James R. Worsley. 18-3t
FIVE ROOM MOUSE, TWO BED-roomslocated on Ashe StrCit between E. 4th and E. 5th Ste. Available July 1. Rent $05 per month. Phone PL 2-6301.
18-lt
ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT With all modern conveniences. Down on first floor. Call PL 2-2054 or PL 2-2548.
July 18-tf
TWO BEDROOMS FURNISHED, 304 W. 2nd Street. Phone PL 2-6489. 14-7t
FOR RENT OR SALE
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 708 W. 5th Street with private bath and entrance on 1st floor. If interested call PL 8-1816, Lonnie Staton. July 11-tf
POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedroomt. Range and ro>
frigerator furnished. College View
Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after alter
S!80 p.m.; PL 3-8001
6:00 pm. call FOK 3-tf
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX UN-furoished apartment on Myrtle AVe. Dial PL 2-4788. 10-3t
BONDS, BAIL AND APPEAR-
anceAll types. $90.00 to $5,000. 24 hour service. F. C. Brooks. Tel. ; office PL 2-5200; les. PL 2-6490.
18 Aug. 1
Buainesa Opportunities
OPEN YOUR OWN CHICK-N-Treat restaurant or drive-in at your favorite shopping center. Folks will come from far and wide to taste the worlds finest chicken, steaks and barbecue prar pared by Americas most modern cooking melHiod. $7,500 cash to start. No experience necessary. Protected franchise. Write Chick-N-Treat, 217 Wellons Village Shopping Center, Durham, N.C.
18-2t
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM HOUSE. IDEAL for couple. 1208 Forbes Street. Phon# PL 2-4333. 17-2t
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave-Phone PL 2-5210. June 24-tf
MOVE IN TOMORROW: FIVE
room duplex apartment. Yard fenced in, piped for automatic washer. One block from 3rd Street School. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood. July 16-tf
TO COUPLE, TWO ROOM FR-nlshed apartment. Private bath and entrance. Nice location. Call PL 8-1598. July 14-tf
THREE-ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment on North Washington Street in Meadowhrook. $35. monthly rent. Private entrances, front and back. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. 13-6t
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, Oreene Street. 10-12t
EXPERT SERVICE
for expert job on floor
skttding knd finlehifig. dial PL 3-5144, L. H. Whitehurst.
June 25-1 mo-
Libl! THROW YODB COM-
fOR SAUt
hkct away. You can tl^ your ear&as a mirror after our wax
Job. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.
14-6t
NEED TV SERVICE FAST? W apeclgllM in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call CKB Television Sales Co., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 2-2520. July 4- 1 mo.
TV GOT the JITTERS? CALL us for day and night TV SERVICE. Day phone PL 2-5528, night phone PL 2-3921. RALPH CRAWFORD, TECHNICIAN-Appliance Mart, Inc. July 17-tf
Help Wanted MaIeFcfH8tlw
LADY OR GENTLEMAN WITH automobile between agea 35-45. Quaranteeed salary $225. monthly. Phone PL 2-7781 or PL 2-5777.
June 26-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SPRAYING
Don*! work In vain trying to protect yonr Mirubbery and trees from Insect damage. Call na. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near , hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. June 17-tf
wm
Tha Aahor *400* Automatic Tobacco Curar Worlds finest earcr. eeonmnleal, most cooven-lit, most duraMe, aafest. Burns No. I fuel oU. Ne smoked tekaeeo.
FREE seatOD*s trial with no money down. Absolute satisfaction gnarattteed ot . . .
NO SALE
Two falls to pay. Come, call or write for demonstration.
R. A. Fountain ^ A Sons Dealers and DIstrilrators TeL Sherwood g-Il Fountain, N. G. Tiica.-T1mrs,<Kst.-tf
REAL ESTATE
TOH sAlb-servioe sttation
and house combined Four room living area, large room for busing area, big storage room. Situated im 3-4 acre lot, located five miles from Qreehvlll# on New Bern highway. Practically new. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White Sc Sons, phone PL 8-3149 or night PL 2-7444. 14-12
AUTOS FOR SALE
CHIHUAHUA AND TOY TER-rler crossed puppies. Real small and short hair. Contact F. O. Bloodworth at Prog Level or phone PL 2-7986. 18-3t
1956 FORD STATION WAGON. Excellent condition. Buy direct from owner. Also 1947, 1948 and 1950 Chevroleta. Priced cheap^-^Phone PL 3-4794.
JUB67I7-1 mo.
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
16 FOOT SAMPSON CABIN CRUl-ser. Sleeps two. 50 horsepower 19.58 8tar Plight outboard motor Cox trailer. Complete $1895. Jenkins Motor Co. July 1-1 mo.
BOATS Kiid EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL SAL ON BOATS13
14 and 15 foot fiberglaxe fteMng and hunting skiffs, also models in the 14, 15 and 16 foot runabouts. These boats have slight blemishes, but are itmctofally sound. Exceptlonad bargafhs direct from our manufacturing Plant. Open nights or weekends by appointment. PhOne 3964, 2196 or 4668, CAROLINA FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS COMPANY, WILSON, N.C. H-I8
Cliieslfied DitplAp
East Caiwttna Boofing Cuany fake Afiltei um Ftaaaeei
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mr. Office Froetee Motel Offlee Flwae PL K>U1 eetdenee Fkoue FL 3-8131
FOR SALE
TWO WELL GROOMED LAD-iee 31 to 35. Good starting salary with excellent future. Six hour work days, five days a week. Must have car and be available immediately. We train you. For appointment for interview call Mr. A Lassiter from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Dial PL 8-1527 or PL 2-3628. 16-3t
HELP WANTEDMALE
SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL
mattresses on commission basis. Day phone, Whitney 6-4808 or Whitney 6-8093; night phone, Whitney 6-3698. Cayton Manufacturing Company, Box 811, Washington, N. C. 13-6t
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN Meadowhrook. $35 per month. Phone PL 2-4012. 17-6ti
EXPERIENCED. CAR. SALES-man and meehanle for Ford dealership. Writ* Ford, Box 408, City. 16-3t
KNOTTY PINED APARTMENT consisting of tiled bath, hardwood floors it floor furnace. Available August 1. $53 monthly. 2612 E. 10th Street. CaU PL 8-1576.
July 17-tf
COMBINATION STORE, SERVICE station and living quarters. See or call J. Hicks Corey Agency, dial PL 2-2615. 18-2t
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, furnished and two bedroom unfurnished apartment located in College View. See or call J. Hicks Corey Agency, dial PL 2-2615.
18-2t
NICE THREE ROOM UNFUR-nlshed apartment. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave. Garage included. Call PL 2-3655.
VERY PRETTY TOY TERRIER puppies. Can be seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.
16-3t
ALL VARIETIES OF SOY BEANS and HAY BEANS. Mixed field peas. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 16-3t
OAKDALE AND RIVERSIDE Tobacco twine. Cones and balls, 3-ply and 4-ply. Pitt^FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. lfr-3t
H. MARVIN GARDNER OF 101 West Lindell Drive, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and YOU will receive two free tickeU to the PITT THEATRE to see Dont Give Up The Ship starring Jerry Lewis, playing Sunday and Monday, July 19 and 20. Only Mr. Gardner is eligible to receive the above tickets.
WANTEDYOUNG MAN IN MID-del twenties as MANAGER-TRAINEE. Must have automobile. Apply in person at Security Loan Corporation, 515 Dickinson Avenue.
17-6t
WORK WANTED
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL child for working mother. Phone PL 2-4198. 15-4t
EXPERT SERVICE
July 18-tf I Stamps.
WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP-ment and experienced knowhow to expertly service your car. Drive in anytime lor complete service. Be assured youll get the best here always! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S I* H. Green
14-6t
Riverside
Tobacco Twine 68c lb.
Belk*Tyler's
14-6t
PRESSER COOKERS AND CAN-..NER8!. MAIL. BOX POST, HOUSE FAINT, TOBACCO THERMOMETERS,. FLASH LIGHTS AND BATTERIES. ALSO GYM. SETS.. COREY. HARDWARE, PL 3-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. July 3-1 mo.
SACRIFICE SALE!
1958 model Albright 14 ft. plywood boat and^ trailer. Equipped with windshield, steering wheel, speedometer and eeveral other aeees-sories. If Intereeted call PL 2-6.121. July 17-tf
REAL GOOD COUNTRY HAMS.
the kind we have been having every fall. Get one now I Whites Stores Mkt. 18-3t
CUSTOM MIXING PULL LINE of Ingredients. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. ^ . 16-3t
RESORTS FOR RENT
TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogus Street. Each will sleep eight. $55 a week. Call D.Hk^ Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at
PL 8*7487. May 36>tf
REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, |G5-$50 fteekly now available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles east of Bath. Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-^7.
May 37-U
AIR-CONDITIONING Complete heating and air condl-UoBlng systems. We make complete installatlcnii in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.
GENERAL REATINO A Att CONDlTtONiNQ CO.
W. 6th Bt Ext. Phene PL 3-2881
FeK 1-tf
LET'S BLAST OFF, UNKY ONE Oxy WMIFF AW little PEE'S 30NNA SHOW you SOME PEAL
^ 50 rr*s LIKE
WELL, THENWEgE
.....
u
'pV\
Q
Z
o
1
wd
CO
3~ i
J-.. :i
LAWN MOWERS?
Service la what counta! When you purchase a mower we intend fdt you to have It on our sales. 2 hp Clinton engine. $49.50; 3^ hp
OUnton engine, $59.60; I 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69.90. Why not trade today? Hendrix-BarnhUl Co
May S-tf
COTTAGE AT ATLANTIC BEACH, six bedrooms, large dining and living room area. Servants quarters, three rows from ocean front. CaU Mrs. J.R. Hodges, PL 8-1826.
18-3t
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALEONE FIVE ROOM frame dwelling with garage and wreened-ln porch. Located near National Carbon plant. Reduced to $6,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444. 14-l2t
TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE.
$20 per thousand. F.L. Lynch. Lewiston. Phone 2771.
July 10-1 mo
C. L LFTON CO.
*Tor Cemfort le Oar Buriness* Fhene PL t-ttN
Awnings, aluminum or canvaa, storiD windows and doora, Jalousies and screens, venetan blinds recorded and taped, porch Incloe-urea paints and hardware, roofing and sldltte mateiiale. tf
A SMALL R.C. DRINK BOX IN good condition, $60. Phone PL 2-6245. July 15-tf
30 PER CENT OFF SOFAS AND PLATFORM ROCK-ers going at drastic reductions. Shop early and save at Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.
July 17-1 mo.
DAILY REFLECTOR
K>^toioUe6m
BUY A
UPBB
snm
Two-months-old Colonial home, full two story on a nice wooded lot. Nice acreencd-in porch and garage. Priced to aell. Owner being transferred.
Three bedroom brick veneer home on a corner lot on Jackson Drive in Colonial Helghta.
A nice split level home in Elmhurst. Living room, kitchen and dining, ^e bedrooma, m baths, utMl^, recreation and garage. FIraty ef alorage apace.
A very nice three bedroom briek veneer home with carport and storage on a big lot. 2312 Deal Place.
s
o
X
Oe
Ajumt scour cfAms nfi
MPWOO0
IT 16 imLESIy O \ NO 0N6 IN TWE.
euosTWWomi&
THE ENTIBE J PATBOLCOULD MOTFISWriN THAT SWAMP.
JUNGLE DABE6 ENTER THE SWAMP* IT 15 DEATH
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your-Want Ad Triephucw
Numbe* In Oreenvllle PUsa 3-6168 ($1.00 minimum charge for 18
words or less for first Insertion)
2 Insertione ...............$ 1.79
3 Insertione................8 tJS
6 Insertione *8 8.78
one Month ................814.00
DISPLAY WANT AD6 ($1.25 per column Inch per insertion.)
1 Week TgT*Tir-^eeewiit sees 8 f lf
1 Month .............moo
(Above rates for more than <me insertion apply to ads running on consecutive daye.)
oeadlhib No new adds, kill or oorrectloae accepted after 8 p.m. tha day before publication.
XRRORS-OlilflHlOlia The OeUy Reflector will be respcm-s!ble only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement Id these columns and then only to the extent of e make-good insertion. Brrore which do not
lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not be corrected by a make-good Tha pubUkb>
er reserves the right to revise or
reject Any com.
4V1 1
SAVE MOHXY urdff yoiir ad to ran six Umea; tty cost U less per day When you get desired reeolte, sail PL 3-8188 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days yov ad aa* toaOy kiveered.
For farms, lots, homes Or bori-ness property contact D. O. NICHOLS, Realtor. PL 3-4012, PL 2-2280.
16-31
FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room air conditioned house In nice neighborhood. Large screened porch, fenced-ln back yard, separate garage and tool shed. 106 N. Harding Street. CaU PL 2-5238 for appointment. 16-3t
FOR SALE BY OWNER-THREE bedroom brick house with big den, dishwasher, and two baths. 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred. Phone PL 3-7000.
July 8-1 mo.
EDWARDS brick house
FOR SALE ON Street, attractive with carport, comprised of three bedrooms, bath. livlBg room and large kitchendining room com bination. Only two yeara old and like new. $900 down to any F.H.A. qualified purchaser. General Insurance Agency. 314 Evans Street, phone PL 8-1183. 14-6t
ENGLEWOOD BRICK HOME with three bedrooma, den, living and dining room combination. Two full baths, large kitchen. Want to sell by owner, have been transferred. PL 2*4321. 9-l2t
FOR SAL* - APARTMENT house located on comer of 2nd and Washington Streets in Greenville. House has four apartments. Has been earning $75t$o $90 per montb-v WLU.AeU- for. $5,500. Contact JHtai Lee at H. 'A. White Sr Sons, phone PL 8-2149, ot night PL 3-7444. 14-ltt
SIX ROOM HOUSE LOCATED on beautifully landscaped lot In Elmhurst sub-dlvision. Oil heat, lot 80 X 157 ft. Shown by appointment only. CaU General Insurance Agency, PL 1-1181. 184$
Clateifiwd DbplftY
WANTED
Clean, cotton raga, frww, of buttons. Circulation; Department, Daily Ro-* flector.
Feeder Pig Sale 2S0 Qmlitr Pig. Conaifned to our iale
Monday, July 20 1 Oclock
Field Inspected, Caetrated, Vacelnatcd and Wovmed Weights 46 lbs. I# 135 Ike.
Livestock Arena
Pitt County Falrgrounde
Pitt County Liirefftoek Development Ase*a
lS*lt
Our lot*f woy overloaded. We've got to move theie used cor Keoe. titi fast. See hew lew we tagged them. The# prke coll for octlOA NOW. Hufvyt
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Begins Saturday, July 18
(5) 19S7 CADILLACS
With and wtthoet alr-eondlgonlng. ____
$3,295. and up
(2) 1957 FORD STATION WAGONS (2) 1957 FAIRLANE 600 FORDS
Greatly reduced dnrlng this sale.
(1) 1967 PONTIACS
4-door Star Chief and CataHaa hardtope. Tremtndotu savlngft
1957 MERCURY
5-door hardtop. Prieed for quiek aale.
1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVlLLE
18,888 actual miles like new.
$2,995.
1M PONTIAC STATION WAGON
Twrlfi. bar.
1955 BUICK
Fully equipped, alr-eeaditoning.
$1,S95.
19S5 CHEVROLET 2-dooi $89S.
1953 BUICK 4-door aadan 1598.
1953 PONTIAC 4-door aodan
(Special price on this oar!)
1952 CHEVROLET STATION WGN,
Thoroughly reeondtiloned.
$495.
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Didkinton Avonua FL 2-7111
N. C. Dealer Ne. 741
FACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
^turday, 'Jnffjr 18, IflHI C
CHAPTER
Only Thol Orr taliced with Kirk Hammond, and lent him books and helped him to learn the written language.
But Hammond suspected that Thol did so only because of his deep scientific interest in Hammonds survival from the distant past of another planet The others did not have enough of that interest to counter-balance their hatred. /
Let them hate hkn, Hammond thought. They had a right to. Wait till his chance came, a chjance to ray back Thayn Marden and all the Vramen. A traitor, was he, and a Vramen spy? He would ram that idea down their throats. Holding to that grim determination, Hammond brooded over plans of escape as the days passed. No prisoner had ever got away from this prison planet Kuum. The great reason was the fact that few starships ever came here, and when
Thanks. I He stopped, swore, and came forward to grasp Hammonds hand. Ive been a fool- I see, said Hammond harshly. Because I happen to save your neck, all of a sudden Im^not a* Vramen spy any longer*'
Quobba shuffled his
man prejudices. He stiffened a little and looked at Hammond with unfriendly eyes.
Very well. Ill have a message sent to Earth at once.
When he had gone, Gurth Lund
feet and said Ham-
ruefully, I never did believe that.j.^y^^^ ^
to teU you the truth. I was just
boiling ,mad because you let that menos, are you. Lund said.
Vramen wench wreck all our
plans.
Hammond stopped bristling. Well, you had a right to be, he said. And then suddenly he realized that here was the opportunity he had been waiting for. He grabbed it.
tjuobba, listen. Would you and tbe others escape from here and try for Althar again, if you could? Quobba said, We would. His eyes narrow'ed, became bright and sharp. How could we?
Itll take Wson-and all his people to help. They can run a
one did come it stayed inside the jstar-ship, if we get our hands on barrier of the spaceport area into one. But they wont trust me-
Theyd follow you.
Whats yom idea?
Hammond said, Therell be a
which prisoners could not go-He kept running up against tliat insurmountable obstacle of
the force-wall, discarding this plan i star-ship coming here soon and that because of it, and then j Quobba interrupted. No. Not suddenly he realized that he alone for almost a month. The last sup-cf all the prisoners here did have iply-ship was just here. a way to get to a star-ship. Sud-1 Hammond smiled. I can make dcnly everything was clear. He!a ship come any time I choose, thought out every detail in his long and not a sUpply-ship, either.
lonely hours, and he had plenty of them, until he was sure just how everything would go.
Well," said Quqbba, go on. ru listen.
He listened, and Hammond talk-
Then he realized that there was ed. and the Vegans face got
ttill another obstacle.
longer and longer, and when Ham-
It wont work unless the others; mond stopped he shook his head, follow me, he thought. But they j -Tt wont be easy. And youd be wont even listen to me. Theyd; taking the biggest share of the
think I was leading them into a Vramen trap. ,
And there it stood.
Weeks of labor in the jungle made Hammond hardy and sun-blackened and grimly accustomed to constant loneliness. He had learned to drive the power-dozers and was taking one of them along the edge of the jungle, to where Thol Orr and his crew waited for the replacement vehicle, when he heard a choking cry from inside the brush.
The yell was cut off. But there had been in it a quality of desperate appeal that made Hammond swing his machine around and send it crashing into the brush.
A cold musky taint hit his nostrils and then he saw ahead the big-shelled black mound of a deadly mud-phoenix. The grotesque
risk. He was silent a minute and then he said, "But it might work.
Will you go along with it? Quobba grinned. Im a star-man. I never did take to grubbing in the dirt. What do I do?
Ill start things moving right away, Hammond said. You talk to the others, get them ready to follow you in a break. Just dont mention my name, that's all. Tell them you have a plan in mind but you dont want to tell it yet Quobba nodded. Ill get them on their toes. But Hammond you better look out. What youre going to do tonight will make the others more bitter against you than ever. I know that, said Hammond, and went away.
When the guard officer came thi'ough the barrack that evening
Hammond did not answer. Therg was so much raw hatred of him in the room now that he felt a single word would bring an explosion.
The guard officer came back three hours later.
"Your request has been granted by the Federated Suns officials at Earth. Thayn Marden, representing the Vramen, will come at once to Kuum. She will Interrogate you, and if she is satisfied of your sincerity you will be paroled.
Thank you, said Hammond.
The officer left.
There was a strained silence. Hammond started toward his room. He looked at the faces of his fellow-prlsoners as he went, and he thought that he would have to take care every moment now.
He thought that he would be lucky if he was still living when that star-ship came.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
So HE COT EAC<,THVhAO CHAkScO TICKET TAKEQS A^O THn ThS FuH BEGAH-
HSSOFPfAKDI V T KNOW Ou P50M A HOwE in the WAUf
A Ticket
Television Log
The star
ship arrives, and fl/Ti f/nrnp Thayn Marden with it, as .Man | wy[S^M' Ofl* Who Missed the Moon reaches a stirring climax here Monday.
Wants No Deputy With Rich Wile
LAS VEGAS, Nev. fAP) A sheriff who fired his No. 3 man because he plans to wed a well-to-do showgirl says he, too, would have put the girl ahead of the job.
Sheriff W. E. (Butch) Leypoldt! 9:30Look Up and Live, CBS
gave the ax to Detective Chief I York, CBS
William OReilly Thursday, O'Reil-!
ly plans to marry 27-year-old Jack-00-The ChrL-^tophers ie Winter, former New York model 30This Is The Answer
SATURDAY
8 00Hopalong Cassidy 6:00Keep Talking. CBS 6:30Little Rascals 7:00Silent Service 7:30Reckoning, CBS
8:30Wanted Dead or Alive, CBS 9:00Brenner, CBS S-30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer II 00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 8'.15Little Rascals 8:30Oral Roberts
9 00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS
paws were Just drawing a man on his usual inspection tour, Ham-in. I mond stepped out and spoke to
Hammond rammed the heavy ihim,^ dozer right at the thing, aiming! "I have a request to make. he to miss the man but knock the said, and saw that instantly the brute away from him. The impact | other' prisoners turned to watch of collision hurled him out of his and listen, seat and he crashed into the; What is It. Hammond? brush, When I was sentenced to my
He got up to find that the dozer term here, Hammond said care-bad run right over the mud-phoe- fully, the court told me that when-nix before its safety-control stop-, ever I was willing to cooperate ped It, iwith the Vramen in their histori-
A few feet away the man who | cal researches, my sentence would had been caught by the phoenix be suspended. I am now willing was scrambling to his feet, and | to do so. Will you notify your au-
Hammond saw that it was Rab jthorlties and also Thayn Marden, ..... .........
Quobba. fouled with mud and I toe chief Vramen representative at three years od and shes stiU slime but unhurt enough to stand
and television actress, Aug. 2.
The sheriffs grounds: The marriage would impair the departments morale.
I dont want any captain of mine coming to work in a Cadillac and living in a $50,000 house, Leypoldt said.
He gave OReilly a choice; resign or be fired,
Youll have to fire me, the 45-year-old veteran of eight years on the force replied.
The sheriff said it is the policy of police departments everywhere to terminate officers who marry wealth.
He added: If I was in the same position of really loving the girl and wanting to marry her and was given the choice he had, Id do toe same thing.
Miss Winters .said her Cadillac
staring at him with an expression of peculiar embarrassment. jof the Federated Suns but he was
Hammond, he said. And then. i a Hooman and not without Hoo-
E^th? t paying on it.rm really not w'hat
2, 5** ^ lyotid call wealthy. she said. I
own several parcels of property.
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
but Im paying on all of it, just like a lot of people.
OReillys only comment: I
just can't believe Im not a cop anymore.
12:00Foreign Legionnaire 12:30Afternoon Theatre 4:30Dangerous Assignment
5 00Last Word CBS
5:30Face The Nation. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS
7:30Lawman, ABC 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS
10 00Richard Diamond, CBS 10:30Whats tMy Line?, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS ilT5-Bright Leaf Theatre
MONDAY 0:30RFD Nine
6 ;55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine
7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:43Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8T5Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Homer Bell 9-30Burns & Allen 10:00On The Go CBS 10:3('Sam Levenson, CBS
11 00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS
MORE OF BARDOT THAN EVER BEFORE!
BRIGITTE
BARDOT
GOD CREATED WOMAN Tcchikicotor Also
BRIGITTE
BARDOT
THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL
V
Technicolor
Starts Sunday1st Outdoor Run! 1959 BIGGEST!
iMPisr
Mftuunniswaciai
LVAtM WMKA
HEFUN-MANGANO'UNOfORS'HORNE
SEE
Tliousands Of Horscmfn In A Wild Charge!
No Advance In Price* BIGGER THAN DeMIEEES BIGGEST! Also Cartoon
jifl.flllO-YesTo You...
Wc offer $40,000 and more. Every male and female up to the ages of 39 and 29 have birthdays. On this yoiir birthday
BRING YOUR WIFE. BEST GIRL. MOM OR DAD, SON OR DAUGHTER. ABSOLUTELY FREE.
SHOW YOUR DRIVERS LICENSE OTHER BIRTHDAY PROOF.
OR ANY
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
TONIGH I ^TWO" BIG HITS SEE~ T^BOTH
SAVAGE PUNKS ON A WEEKEND BINGE OF VIOLENCE*
A CLOVER PRODUCTION. A COLUMBIA PICTURE
STARTS SUNDAY
--THE BOOK THAT ROLLICKED -TWO CONTINENTS IS A ROMANTIC
RIOT ON THE SCREEN!
Debbie revnoips
JONTRANDAIL MDOUGI/lS The Mating Game
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12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News
12:25.Weatherman *
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1 00-Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Ltnkletters Houseparty, CBS
3;0dBig Payoff. CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye
6:00Count of Monte Cristo 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00December Brhfe, CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8 00The Tfxan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Frontier Justice. CBS 9-30Joseph Cotten Show. CBS 10:00Desilu Playhouse, CBS U :00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal J 1:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
iVITN Ch. 7
.* SATURDAY
5 00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30U. S. Navy Film
6 00Bar Seven Round Up 7:30People Are FVir.ny, NBC 8:00Perry Presents, NBC 9:00Black Saddle, NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC
!iC:30The D. A..s Man. NBC ; 11:00News, Weather, Sports I) .05Evening Theater
SUNDAY
11:00Church Sendee 12:00This Is The Life 12:30The Living Word 12:45-Leo Durocher, NBC 1:00Major League Baseball, NBC
4:00Tiack Meet, NBC 5 00The Big Picture 5:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 6.00Meet The Pres.s, NBC : 6:30-Chet Hutntley Reporting, NBC
7:00Midwestern Hayridc, NBC 7:30Suspicion NBC
8 30Dragnet. NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC
10 00Loretta "Young Show, NBC 10:30U. S Border Patrol 11:00News, Weather, Sports 1105Evening Theater
MONDAY
7:00Today, NBC
9 00Film Feature
9:30American Literature 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC i0:30Treasure Hunt, NBC
Boom laid To Future Highway
A3HEVILLE, ^N.C. (APIAsheville, Greensboro. Statesville and Charlotte are qoming boom towns because they lie at futiire Intersections of the intersection highway system now under construction.
This prediction was voiced here Friday by George M. Stephens Jr., regional planner in the advanced planning division of the State Highway Department.
Speaking to the summer meeting of the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Architects, Stephens said, If I lived in a city at the intersection of two of the new interstate highways, I w'ould be extremely concerned until I saw the public
awareness and the plans, because these cities, by the stroke of a
pen in Washington, have been
designated Boom Town, N.C.* and boom towns have been notorious for their honky-tonk character.
Stephens said the new highway system will change states and
cities even more than railroad construction did in the last century.
He said the public must understand what is happening and give its support to necessary plans and planning.
The meeting closed today with a business session.
Police Patience Nets A Suspect
LOS ANGELES (AP)Because of a smudged handprint in a dead womans apartment, a slightly built carpenter is in jail, accused of the 1957 rape murder of nurse Majorie Hipperson.
Police had compiled a case file two feet thick, questioned hundreds of suspects and checked 187,(X)0 hand prints in two years.
Friday they announced the 187,-001st print they checked matched o i -j
the one on Mbs Hippersons wall. D. Soloviev said
It hplonffpd to Darrvl Kemn 23 million Soviet children
i the,
on an assault charge. Kemp was * .sSkS
Has Hopes For Polio Vaccine
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) A Soviet scientist Friday said he hadj high hopes for a live polio v^c-l cine developed in the Soviet Un-! ion. * i
WiGTC
Radio
12:90OaxM < flto Bttf
4:00News 4:09-^Eeho 6:00"WaTO 6:05'Bdio 6:00Stoto 6:05Ecbo 6:30WOnO 6:35Joe 6:45SciM>
7:00Sign Off
BVffHAT 7:28Sign On
7:30Mt. Calvary Bapttal CbKreh
8:00United Presbyterian, UJiA, 8:30First Pentecostal Church 9:00WGTC Newa 9; 05Echo
9:15Ever-Ready Gospel 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC New*
10:05Echo 11:00WGTC News 11:03Church Services 12:00WGTC New*
12:05Echo
12:20Joe Overman Weather
12:30WGTC News__
12:35Sunday Star Parad*
1:00Game of the Day 4:00News 4:05Echo 5:00WGTC News 5:05Sunday Star Parade 5:30-Echo 6*: 00WGTC New*
6:05Echo 7:00Sign Off
charged with the Hipperson slaying.
Married and described by his wife as a good provider, Kemp denied knowledge of the slaying. Police plan to question him about several other *sex murders in the area.
The young carpenter was arrested Wednesday night after a housewife was beaten and raped in Griffith Park. Kqpip said he beat the woman because of anger over a fight with his wife. He denied raping her. He was arrested on the basis of'the womans description of her assailants pickup truck.
Miss Hipperson, 28, Was killed 13 days before she w'as to have been married. An assailant bound her hands with a nylon stocking and garroted her with another, then raped her, ^
For two years, police worked secretly to find the owner of a handprint on the wall near the dead womans he'd.
Police technicians checked the | print against all prints on file and all those taken after new arrests. One detective team alone questioned 835 suspects while the case file was being amassed. ,
Soloviev is one of four Soviet scientists on a seven-city tour sponsored by the State Department.
A faithful Moslem prays five times a day. i
TodayShow* Coot. 1 to U Dick Miller ' ROCK ALL NIGHT
Jackie Lorh^ HOT ANGEL
PLETE OUR FORMER INTERUPTED
wmr.
ENGAGE*
MENT . . . AND TO GIVE THOSE WHO WERE DIS: APPOINTED AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THIS GRAND SHOW
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IT RINGS ALL THE BELLS IN YOUR HEART!
IDehb^JL'
REYNOLDS
N.C. Prss Assn Winds Ujp Annual Meeting Today
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP)
A business session and an address by the outgoing president wrapped up the three-day annual convention of the North Carolina Press Assn. here today.
The associations retiring presi- _ dent Ls John I. Anderson of thej'si Transylvania Times at Brevard.
The newspapermen elected new; officers for their daily and non-i daily divisions Friday then toui-ed; the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point. < |
Lyle Edw'ards of the Gastonia Gazette was chasen president of
5:057: U59:05 This Attraction: Mat. 60c Eve. 70c Children 15c
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Be Sure To See Ii Tills Time!
1,:00Tiie Price Is Right, NBC the a-ssociated dailies. Reed Sar-|
n:30Concentration. NBC 12 0&Tic Tac Dough. NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC i 00Farm Front 1:15Weather Wise 1:20Channel Seven Reporter 1:30Ho.spitality House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Court of Human Relations,
NBC -------- ............
3:00-Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3.30Prom Thse Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
4:30County Fair. NBC .5 00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy'
6'30Channel Seven Reporter 5:40Weather Wl.'^c e: 45Huntley-Brinklcy NBC 7: GOTarget 7:30Buck.'^kin. NBC 3 00Re.^tles.! Gun, NBC 8-30Tale.s of Well.s Faigo. NBC i.:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9'30Cannonball
ratt of the Winston-Salem- Journal and Sentinel was named vice president and Jack Whichard of the Greenville Reflector, secre-tary-treasurer.
The associated non dailie.s elected Gordon Tomlinson of the Mocksville Enterprise, president: Lockwood Phillips of the Carteret County News - TimeSj Morehead city, vice pre.sident; and Miss Grace Laffoon of the Elkin Tribune. secretary-treasurer.
A TIDAL WAVE OF HIGH SEAS HILARITY ! ! I
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The stalwart commantder of the USS Kornblatt seems to have "misplaced something...THE USS KORNBLATT!
IN FINAL D.%Y
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago International Trade Fair entered its 16th and final day today with; officials shooting for a total 875.-000 attendance. Some 809.000 visitors, including 25,000 buyers, have attended the fair at Navy pier.
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10.00Arthur Murray Party, NBC! to-30Dial 999 !
11:00News, Weather, Sport.s 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
Beginning At The ...
Twilite Drive-In Theaire
William*ton, N. C. On Highway 64 ,We*t
"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"
Starts Sunday Thru Wednesday j!,July 19-22) The Greatest Moving Picture even seen of Biblical Story . , .
The Life Of Moses
4-. *. . ^
Starring Chariton Heton. '
Admission Price adults-90c
Children under 12 admitted FREE , When Accompanied By -ThAir. Parent*
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