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WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonicht and Saiur< day with widely scattered thundershowers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

Vol. 129

No. 536

MEHBEB OF ASSOCIATED PBE8S

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1959

10 Pafjes Today

Price 5 Cent*Indian Border Post Taken Over By Red Chinese Troops

Ike Interrupts Diplomatic Mission To Call On Queen

BALMORAL. Scotland (AP) President Eisenhower broke into his diplomatic mission to Westerh Europe today witha social visit to Britains royal family at Balmoral Castle. Queen Elizabeth II made a completely unexpected appearance to the gates to welcome him.

Well, well. Im delighted to see you, said the Queen, slim and elegant though she is expecting her third child early next year.

Eisenhower bowed and said: Thank you maam. Its wonderful to be here. ^

It was a friendly and informal beginning for Eisenhpwers overnight visit.

Surprisingly, the Queen not only came out to see Eisenhower but did it on television.

The President had driven 50 miles with Prince Philip in a car

from the airport at Dyce to cheers of crowds along the way.

The Queen who danced until the early hours this morning at a castle ball for her servants presented the President to Princess Margaret.

The Queen wore a powder blue suit with shirt jacket. Her skirt snuggly hugged her hips.

The Queen whose baby is expected in late January or February certainly showed no physical signs of it. With Eisenhower, she Inspected the royal bodyguard, Royal Highland Fusiliers.

Then together with Prince Philip, they took the palace car from the gateway for the half-mile drive to the gloomy old cas-te built amid these melancholy foors by Queen Victoria.

The President flew up from London in a Royal Air Force jetliner

to Dyce Airport near Aberdeen, then drove 50 miles through the Deeside country with Prince Philip, the Queens husband.

The Queen and Princess Margaret arrived at the castle gates a few minutes before Philip and the President drew up in their black limousine.

Stepping from the car, Eisenhower shook hands with the Queen and Margaret. Then he and Elizabeth inspected an honor guard of the Royal Highland Fusiliers to the skirl of a pipe band

Cheers went up from about 100 spectators, most of them embers of the castle staff, a few from nearby villages.

The President then entered a royal car with the Queen, her husband and Margaret, and the party wal driven into the castle. Eisenhower has known Elizabeth since she was a teen-age prin

cess, and the visit is a private one, with the arrival ceremony the only public event.

Eisenhower got a taste of real! Scots weather on his arrival at I

Dyce Airport. It was cold and

windy, and rain started pelting down as the presidential plane taxied up to the arrival strip.

A crowd of 500 Scots, wrapped in topcoats and mufflers, sent up u big cheer as the President

walked down the steps from the

plane.

Eisenhower gave Philip his guest twice in Washingtona firm handshake and patted him warmly on the elbow. The prince smiled broadly.

He and Philip got into the waiting limousine for the 50-mile drive to Balmoral Castle, where the Queen and her family are spending their annual vacation in the Scottish highlands.

Defy Veto Nehru Discloses Skirmish In Housing Qn Frontier; Files Protest

BiU Vote

Lawyers Confer Whfle Awaiting A Jury

WASHINGTON (AP)A defiant Congress, turning a deaf ear to Republican veto warnings, today handed President Eisenhower a last chance billion-dollar housing bill.

Party lines fell apart Thursday as the House, by a topheavy 283-105 vote, completed congressional action on a $1,050,000,000 bill that contained the same features that prompted a housing veto last month.

At stake was the President's perfect record of never having a veto overriden. This time the House virtually dared him to challenge its action.

The overwhelming vote far exceeded the two-thirds necessary to override. The Senate vote, on Aug. 19, likewise was by a overriding majority of 72-14.

NEW DELHI, India AP) Prime Minister Nehru said today that Chinese Communist troops have crossed from Tibet into Indian territory on two widely separated frontiers and apparently are staying.

In Indias northeast frontier area, Nehru told Parliament, several hundred Chinese apparent^ seized an Indian border post this week after driving off a 12-man picket detachment with gunfire. Nehru said four border guards are missing,

Nehru said the Chinese also had established a camp in a remote, uninhabited border sector, of the Ladakh area of Kashmir, more than 1,0(X) miles west of the crossings on the northeast frontier. The Chinese also are reported building a road across the area, cutting off several hundred square miles of Indian territory.

Nehru said the Chinese moved into the Ladakh region in October

With adjournment fever mount->1957. The Indian reconnaissance ing, and House leaders looking forward to quitting by next weekend, the President was confronted with a take-it-or-leave-it proposition.

If President Eisenhower wants a housing bill, this is his last chance, proclaimed Rep. Albert Rains (D-Ala), sponsor of the bill and Democratic housing spokesman.

When the President vetoed the first $1,375,000,000 housing bill as excessive, he hit at new public housing authority, loans to extend the government into college class room construction, and other features. I

And in a message last Tuesday,

party was sent into the region at the end of last month.

There was no indication in Nehrus statement why he waited 80 long before acting.

He said India had protested to Peiping but so far had no satisfaction.

There is no alternative but to guard our borders and integrity. he declared. We will have to be vigUant.

Nehru made no announcement, however, of military counteraction.

On the mountainous northeast frontier, Nehru said, the Chinese grossed into India from Tibet on Aui|:. 25 and fired on a picket post in the Kameng section. He said the Reds returned on Aug. 26, opened fire again, and practically encircled the border post.

THE INDIAN 3rd pgh 114-ta29. .

The Indian border patrol withdrew, Nehru continued, and the Chinese are presumed to be still holding the position.

N o Disturbance At Havelock Schools

HAVELOCK. N,C. (AP)-Seven-teen Negro youngsters, children of personnel at Cherry Point Marine Air Base, began classes without incident today with white schoolmates.

______________ Gurganus, principal at

Eisenhower told *Congress to limiL^^^^^^ Barden School where itself to extending the authority Negroes are enrolled, said.

India protested to Peiping, and the Chinese reply, received as Nehru sat in Parliament, claiined the Indians on Aug. 25 fired first and the Chinese shot back in self-defense. Peiping said it knew nothing about the border crossing the next day.

I give credence to our own re ports. Nehru said as the deputies cheered in approval. All circumstantial evidence supports our view. I believe it is ture.

Earlier in the session Nehru said the Chinese were forcibly holding Indian territory in the Ladakh sector of Kashmir, on the northwest border between India and Tibet. He said the Chinese had established a camp at Spang-gur, well within Indian territory, and had arrested a reconnaissance party which bad been sent to investigate.

The Chinese released the reconnaissance group, consisting of one officer and five enlisted men, but Peiping asserted the territory was Chinese, the prime minister said. India he continued, sent a note to Peiping expressing surprise at this claim and outlining the exact frontier. So far no reply has been received.

Several newspapers in recent weeks have reported various crossings by Chinese troops into India along the mountainous border of Kashmir and also in the northeast Havelock is one of six North Indian state

Carolina school systems where A^am. There also have been there will be token integration | reports of Chinese claims t3

this school year. High Point be- northern areas bordering on

came the sixth Thursday when the ^^^^*'' ^ Nepal and

school board announced that two I P*o^ctorates of Bhutan and Negro girls had been admitted to between Kash-

whlte schools. The others are Win-i^^ Assam. ston-Salem, Greensboro and Char-i The Times of India reported to-

the Federal Housing Administra- Everything went just as smooth: lottewhich pioneered integration tion to insure home mortgages, as silk. iin the state two years agoand

This insurance authority, which! Things were just as quiet at.Wayne County, which admitted

COURT ROOM . . . where Thomas A. Stocks is on trial for his life. The defendant and his attorneys occupy seats at the table in the center while the states prosecuting attorneys are seated at table on the lower right.

does not involve additional funds, 15 already about five billion dollars in excess of congressional limitations.

But the House Thursday, with chine-gun jmonotopy, knocked down successive Republican-backed efforts to revise the bill and kill features already denounced as objectionable by the President.

On final passage, 54 Republicans and 229 Democrats voted for the bill.. Only 76 Republicans and 29 Democrats voted against it.

Republicans deserted their party leadership in droves. The coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats, so effective in past floor maneuverings, was never in evidence.

Havelock Elementary S c h o o 1, ; Negro children of Seymour John-where 14 Negroes are attending.son Air Force Base personnel to No trouble had been expected.;a white elementary school last An observer pointed out that Ne- year.

groes had been living close to whites in housing developments for some time in Havelock, which is on the southeastern coast of North Carolina.

Previously the children of Negro servicemen here had to travel 40 miles roundtrip each day to attend a Negro school. The deci-

The Wayne County school has not yet announced how many Negro pupils will be enrolled this year, but last year there were three. Greensboro will have six Negro children in predominanUy white schools. Winston-Salem seven and Charlotte one.

High Point, Greensboro and

sion to integrate was announcedjWayne County schools begin last month and the number of Ne-i classes next Tuesday. Charlotte gro children involved was disclos-jand Winston Salem start next ed this week. Wednesday.

Call Wilson County Venire In Effort To Fill Jury Box

Gassed

By HENRY HOWARD i

Reflector Staff Writer

After failing to seat another juror this morning from a special 35-person venire from Martin County, the Superior Court ordered still another special venire of 100 to be drawn from Wilson county and to report to court tomorrow morning at 9'. 00.

Tomorrow morning's session will attempt to complete a jury panel of 13 to hear the murder trial of Thomas Abner Slocks, indicted for the slaying of his former wife, Helen Edwards.

Stocks attorneys Albion Dimn and M, E. Cavendish have entered a plea of not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity. The State will be a.sktng the cpital penalty for Stocks.

Disbelief in capital punishment was by tar tne prime factor in this mornings dismissals. Thirty-one of the third special venire were notified to appear this morning. Of the 31 there were 27 e:camined. Twenty-five expressed opposition to the capital penalty as pic!5crlbed by North Carolina law and were dismissed.

Of the remaining tv/o .lurors.

one expressed opposition to intoxication as a legal defense and was dismissed. The other qualified by he courts standards but was excused by means of a pre-cmptory challenge from the defense.

The prosecution has already used six of six allowed such challenges as grounds for dismlssl in selection of a 12-member panel. The defense has used 11 of its 14. However, with the selection of the 13th member both the* prosecution and the defense are allowed two additional pre-emptory.

Pre-emptory challenges are used by both sides to dismiss prospective jurors who qualify by the courts standards.

Judge William J. Bundy, presiding over the current term of Pitt County Superior Cour.t lectured the Martin venire after five out of six professed disbelief in capital punishment required by the laws of North Carolina.

At the present rate, well never get a jury, he declared. He added that he saw no need in continuing in this manner.

I just dont know what to do,** he stated. I dont know what has happened unless a great revival

has swept over Martin County, the judge told the Martin veniremen.

Judge Bundy then excused the group from the neighboring county to go home.

Expression of opposition to the death penalty as punishment has been an outstanding factor in the dismissal of prospective jury panelists during the examinations of veniremen during the Stocks trial, which has continued through five days with no evidence, as yet, presented.

For the third straight day. the judge excused the 11 previously .selected jurymen to return home after strictly admoni.shing them again to refrain from saying or doing anything that would result in a mistrial.

' He cautioned them against dis-; cussing the case, listening to dls-jcussions about it, reading about I it in newspapers, seeing reports on television, or hearing such radio reports.

It is expected that the jury will be completed tomorrow after the additional special venire from Wilson County appears at 9:00,

LITTLE ROCK, Ar k.AP) Choking fumes from tear gas bombs thrown by two white women broke up a routine meeting of the Little Rock School Board Thursday night.

Two bombs were tossed into the foyer of the downtown school headquarters while the board was meeting upstairs. Fumes and smoke spread quickly through the building and the board, a half dozen newsmen and about 20 spectators scrambled out through a rear exit. No one was hurt.

Greenville Mart Has Day

Prices on the Greenville Tobacco Markei h3ld firm yesterday as 1,688,716 pounds of tobacco were sold for 9964,755.69 to average $57.13 per hundred pounds.

Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee said the same high prices are continuing on todays sale. Top tobacco is still selling for $75 in Greenville, he stated, and brown smoking tobacco is still selling at an all-time high.

New State Agency Is Sworn In This Morning

County Schools Ready To Open

Pitt County Schools will open Monday for the start of the new school year, according to D. H. Conley Pitt County School Superintendent.

Conley said school bu.ses w'ould run Monday morning and all students are urged to be at school on time.

Monday will be taken up with orientation programs and the students will be dismissed for the day at noon, 'Tuesday will be the first full day of school.

Conley pointed out that all county teachers started work today and the principals have been on the job for the past two weeks.

RALEIGH (AP) A new state agency went into operation today with swearing-in ceremonies for the State Board of Water Resources. The board will direct operations of the State Department 0 Water Resources created by the last Legislature.

At the oath-taking in the Capitol, Gov. Hodges designated Gen. J. R. Townsend of Greensboro as

Other members of the board sworn in were; Dan K. Moore of Sylva, C. H. Pruden Jr. of Windsor, Glenn Tucker of Carolina Beach, P. D. Davis of Durham, S Vernon Stevens Jr., of Broadway, and Ben R. Lewis of Goldsboro.

Also sworn in today were Clarence H. Noah of Raleigh as a member of the State Utilities Com-

chairman of the seven - niember j nrjisslon and W. Jack Hooks of

u .iKenly as the governors represen-The governor told the board tative on the board of the East

ern Carolina Regional Housing Au-

.... members its job is so important

There is also a very strong future of North Carolina thority.

demand for good solid bodied leaf "'U rest upon the actions of;--

the board in the months and years ifi m .

. a .. . ,K.a irarmville Market

The water department will bring i

tobacco on all of our w-arehouse floor.s and .some of our most spectacular sales are being made in this type of tobacco, the sale ^upervi.sor declared.

Farmers continued all day yesterday and today to rush their tobacco to Greenville to take advantage of these superior prices, he said. Almost no tags were turned and Stabilization receipts were practically none

Whedbee said yesterday was a full sale in Greenville and a full sale was expected for today.

However, he said there appears to be some room on Mondays sale.

Many farmers from great distances are selling their tobacco in Greenville this vear who have never sold here before, he declared.

together into a single agency sev-||^^|0g Up

eral state agencies dealing with various aspects of the water problem. Stream pollution abatevent will still be directed by the State Steam Sanitation Committee, however.

Col. Brown, a retired Army engineer and Georgia native, now is serving as director of hurricane rehabilitation and community planning. He was regional director for the federal Civil Defense Agency at Thomasville, Ga before coming to the state office.

Hodges told the board he thought

PARMVILLE~The sales average for the second straight day on the tobacco market here yesterday took another jump upward from the previous days $55.14 to a more tha. two dollars higher average of $67.26.

Sales volume yesterday also lose. It jumped more than 2(X).000 pounds from 439,704 on the previous day to 642,020 yesterday. Total receipts were $367,646.07 mure than $100,000 higher than

Harry E. Brown "ought to be con-1 Wednesday, sldered along with any others whoi Offerings and quality remained

might be considered for the post

of director of the new department, grade prices about constant.

nbout the same with grMle-for-

day that Red forces had pushed back several border patrols along the northeast frontier and said in at least one Instance there was believed to have been an exchange of gunfire.

Earlier this week the Times reported the Chinese had built a road in the Ladakh area, cutting off several hundred squard miles of Indian territory.

Representatives of all non-Com-munist parties in Parliament submitted a question to Nehru, asking if part of Ladakh had been occupied by the Chinese.

Nehru referred to only one border crossing, which he said took place between October 1957 and February 1958. at Khumak Port within Indian territory.

^ lla I ^ !

Report Monday

When classes begin next Monday at Junius H. Rose High School the new school term will be officially underway.

Principal O. E. Dowd announced this morning that aU students coming to Rose High for the first t me are asked to report to the schools cafeteria at 8:30 Monday morning. These students Include those coming from the Junior High School to the ninth grade at Rose and all new students who have rcglsUred.

Students who w*ere enrolled at Rose High last year are asked to report to their respective last Years home rooms at the same time.

Both Monday and Tuesday, according to Dowd, will be short days. School will end at 12:00 noon on Monday and at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday,

The principal urged students to bring fees Monday. They are: book fee$3.60; instructional fee $3.00; locker key50c; and school insurance$2. Total is $9.10.

Dowd also urged each student to buy an athletic ticket. He said, In addition to fees, each student should buy a $4 athletic season ticket.*'

He also said that there would be fees for home economics and shop work which would be announced and collected at a later date.Start Of Another School Term Raises Potential Strains' On Segregation Front

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Another critical period is at hand for the schopl children of the South where federal Integration regulations sometimes clash sharply with traditional patterns and state laws.

The youngsters are about to start the fall termthe sixth since the U.S. Supreme Courts 1954 decision outlawing segregation in the nations public schools.

Some children Already arc attending classes in an atmosphere marked by less tension than in the past. Other thousands ar preparing to resume their educations.

A half-dozen schools are expected to be desegregated for the first time. Four Negroes have been assigned to the Orchard Villa School in Miami and if they attend classes Sept. 8 it will mark the start of integration at the public school level in Florida.

Other initial desegregation at

tempts will occur in states which now have at lea.st token integration in some cities. Elsew'here legal battles are continuing and court rulings may take effect at later dates.

There is no indication what will happen in the next few days. But the reopening of the public high schools in Little Rock, Ark., and the end of Virginias massive resistance have had an appreciable effect.

The voice of the moderate has been heard more often in recent months. Some citizens have formed organlza|;ions designed to keep the public schools open even If it means token integration. Groups of ministers and professional persons have issued statements along similar lines.

Integration advances generally have occurred in the upper and middle South. The five Deep South

states of Alabama. Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina have permitted no public school integration.

The number of Negroes in desegregated situations has gone up from 256.020 In March 1955, to 447,-022 in May 1959. Most of the changes have taken place in the border states. *

The Southern Regional Council, an organization working for improvement in race relations, re^ ported recently that with the exception of Texas, only 206 Negroes were in attendance with white pupils during the past year in 11 Southern states. In Texas, an estimated 3,250 Negroes were In de-segregafrd classes.

The Orchard Villa School at Miami heads the public schooLs where Initial desegregation may take place shortly.

A second public high school al ready baa been integrated at Lit(!.

Rock and the Dollarway School District near Pine Bluff, Ark., has been ordered to desegreate.The Dollarway case may be considered Monday by an appellate court at St. LouLs The sc1:jo1 board at Charlottesville in central Virginia has assigned nine Negroes to an elementary school and two to a high school there. Classes begin Sept. 8.

At Front Royal. Va., the opening of all Warren County public schools has been postponed from Aug. 31 to Sept. 8.

Thi ec hundred and se* cnty-sev-n - white pupils and IP Negroes have registered for enrollment at int? iration-troublcd Warren County High.

*n North Carolina, two Negro ;ls have been admitted to class-^ beginning Tuesday at High oint. In addition 17 Negro chil-ren of personnel at Cherry Point

Marine Air Station have been accepted at white elementary schools in the Havelock School District at New Bern,

A new school is expected to be integrated at Burkburnett, Tex., when it opens later this fall. The school will be on federal property and will serve a new housing project for Shepard Air Force Base.

The only violence reported in recent weeks occurred at Little Rock on Aug. 12 when segregationists marching to Integrated Central High were broken up by police and firemen. Several arrests were made and order restored. The situation has been quiet since then. * '

Heres the situation briefly by states:

Alabama, Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina- no public school integration. The Atlanta School Board is under a

U.S. District Court order to submit a plan for school integration by Dec, 1, and the New Orleans School Board by March 1. 1960. The Atlanta case has been appealed.

Florida Integrated classes scheduled to start Sept. 8 at Orchard Villa School in Miami. Negro parents have an appeal pending on dismissal of their suit at Tampa to force admission of Negroes to Hillsborough County schools.

North Carolina Integrated classes to begin at High Point, N. C., Tuesday. Negro children of servicemen^ families to attend classes with white pupils in the Havelock School District at New Bern. Limited Integration continues for a third year at Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Charlotte. At Seymour Johnson Air Force Base near Goldsboro, N. C., children of Negro servicemen will at

tend a county school with white classmates for the second year.

VIRGINIAEleven Negroes assigned to attend white schools at Charlottesville starting Sept. 8. Opening date for Warren County public schools postponed a week until Sept. 8. Token Integration at Alexandria, Arlington County In northern Virginia near Washington. and at Norfolk. Schools at Richmond, the state capital, continue segregated although a desegregation suit has been filed.

ArkansasTwo high schools integrated at Little Rock and an appeal pending on a court order to integrate Dollarway near Pine Bluff. Desegregation continues at seven other cities with from 1 to 30 Negroes attending former white schools. They arc Fayetteville, BentonvUle, Charleston, Hoxle, Van Burcn, Port Smith and Hot Springs.

TexasOne new school at Burk

burnett expected to be integrated when it opens later this fall. Otherwise no new racial integration expected. At present 101 of the

I,646 school districts are desegregated. Generally the 1957 Legislature slowed desegregation with its anti-integration laws.

Tennessee Integration continues at Clinton High, at Oak Ridge schools and at Nashville where stairstep plan will Include first three grades this fall.

Kentucky105 of 215 school districts integrated last year and 18 others had open policy but no mixed enrollment. In integrated distrusts 331 schools of 1,790 had mixed student bodies, including

II,496 Negroes among the 160,889 pupils.

OklahomaIntegration generally smooth since Supreme Court decision. Last year 8,400 of the 35,000 Negro school age ehiklreii attended integrated ilmm.

VAGI TWOTHE daily reflector, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FrWar, Aufutt S8, 19S9

Momim Vows Unite Conde Rev. Teny Agner Weds Janice Clodfelter

t 'mnTrrMAW_iuitL .riinw Tmn. u/U.h ft horiir# anri Intur. tan* Roy Agner Sr., the groom if and Wack linen suit with bet

ROCKY MOUNTThis morning* The bridegrooms father acted as MUs IX)rothy Gordon Wilkinson.best man. Ushers were Yancls S. became the bride of Lee Alphonso {Wilkinson Jr., brother of the bride, Folger III of Greenville in ^ the Thomas A. Smcot, HI. of Green-

Church of the Good Shepherd. The Rev. Thomas J. C. Smyth and Rev. John W. Drake Jr. officiated.

Miss Wilkinson Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Smith Wilklneon of Rooky Mount and Mi*. Folger is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Folger Jr. of Greenville.

Carl Stout, organist, presented the nuptial music in a background of white altar flowers.

Given in mamage by her father, the bride wore a white organdy street length dress with a low rounded neckline, fitted bodice and featuring full three-quarter length sleeves and billowinv skirt with a

vlUe, and Milton Pierre Dawson Jr. of Rocky Mount.

After a wedding trip to th North Carolina Outer Banks, the couple will reside in New York City.

The bride received her B A. degree in English from Hollins College in Virginia and is a member of Pi Epsilon Mu, the Cotillion, has been named in the National Collegiate Whos Who. She made her debut to North Carolina Society in 1955.

Mr. Folger received his education at Woodberry Forest School

TROUTMANMiss Janice Imo-gene Clodfelter, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Rahn 6 Clodfelter of J'rroutman, was married to the Rev. Terry Wayne Agner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Agner Sr., of Spencer, in an evening ceremony Wednesday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.

The Rev. Olin G. Swicegood, pastor of the church, heard the vows In a double ring ceremony. Mrs Gene Kirby of High Pcint was OTganist for the wedding music which included selections from Bach. Mrs. Marshall Agner of CherryvHle was soloist.

'The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace and taffeta.

deep hem. Attached to a black in Orange. Va., Yale University in velvet belt was a softly falling Haven, Conn.. and University

bouquet of ivy, lliy-of-the-valley with shades of lavender and pink stock and she w*ore a white Organdy bandeau. She also carried a prayer book used In the marriage ceremony of her grcat-uncle, the late George Gordon Battle, and the late Martha Bagby Battle In 1898.

Mm, James Caroon Gardner was matron of honor and only attendant. She chose for the wedding a street length dress of Heaven blue French batiste with an embroidered bertha collar She carried an

of North Carolina. He is a member of the Zeta Psi Fraternity and is associated with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc.

Thje parents of the bride entertained with a wedding breakfast immediately following the ceremony at the Ricks Hotel for the wedding oarty, immediate family and out-of-town guests.

Rehearsal Dlnner-Dance Mrs. Radfotd Marvin Garrett, grandmother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Folger, grandparents of the bridegroom, and

with a fitted bodice and long, tapered sleeves. 'The skirt extended into a chapel train. The lace-bordered n^klloe was trtmmed with sequins end seed-pearls, and I her fingertip length veil of Im-jrorted illusion was dnped from a tiara of matching lace, seed pearls, iand sequins. The bride carried a ! white orchid on ft pfftyer book, i The bride** sister. Miss PhylUg I Clodfelter, was maid of honor. I Bridesmaids were Miss Margftrct Wood of Charlotte and Mrs. Rob-ert Logan of New Berlin. Pa. They ! wore dresses of heliotrope blue j chiffon over taffeta and carried jpink carnatiims. Thelf headpieces were matching blue flirtation veils, {crowned with a bandeau of flowers.

Roy Agner Sr., the grooms father, was best man. Ushers were Ronald Clodfelter. the brkie'i orother; Joe Everhart of Spencer; the Rev. Wsyne Allran of Oreeni-bofO, and Bill Brewer of Orten-vUle.

InfcMTnal arrangement of garden Jfamlly honored the bridal couple flowers in shades of pink and following the wedding rehearsal mauve. iThursday evening.

Mrs. Lee Alphonso Folger, III

Gardening Today

Churches Announce Youth Week Schedule

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

Ants are energetic, interesting, and obnoxious.

'The fact that ants are energetic is well-Known, Ant study in your own living room is getting to be quite a hobby. To watch these tiny insects m action is fascinating and quite restful. But the wonder of all this is the fact that anything so small could have the spark of life. How could all organs necessary for such speedwork, agility and ferocity be crowded in to such a small dot?

But when this small dash of hustle gets Into ycmr lawn or garden. It is something else. Not only does ho make your lawn look unsightly. he is ft jnenaoe to your Dlahts. Somehow some ancient ant found out that aphids (plant lice) were the source of a liquid that was mighty satisfjring. So ant like she passed the word? along. They took to herding the aphids up and down the stalks of flowers etc.

They stand guard near their herds.

When meal time or the urge comes along, the ant rubs the aphids back and a drop of this honeydew comes out on the aphids back. What the aphid gets out of this deal besides protection is not known, but the result of this procedure is injury to quite a few flowers and plants.

Ants work in trees (carpenter ants). These ants gain access to intericw of trees through unpainted wounds, cavities, etc. They excavate the wood at an alarming rate. They are capable of a painful sting as many a gardener can attest.

To get rid of ants in your lawn, use chlordone 5% dust, 5 pounds to each l.OOO sq. ft. of area. Keep children offlawn as long as dust 1*? visible. To get rid of their cows aphis), spray with malathion B0% E.C., 2 teaspoons to 1 gallon of water. Keeping all wounds painted and tree in good condition should keep them out of your trees.

Methodist Youth Week will be observed in Greenville beginning Sunday and continuing thrcmgh Wednesday, September 2. Jarvis Memorial and Sc. James Methodist Churches will combine their services to bring a new, shorter, and mcwe inspirational Youth Week. The entire program will be held at Jarvis Memorial Church.

'This years theme is "The Courage To Be ... A Christian Wherever We Are.

Sunday night at 0:30 a banquet is scheduled for the Methodist youth of Greenville. 'The Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr.. pastor of Grace Church in Clinton, will be the guest minister for the worship service to follow the banquet.

All churches are Invited to attend the weeks services.

Activities planned for the week Include;

Monday night at 7:30 John Meares, leader of the annual conference sAislon, will be in charge of the worship sei vice. His topic will be rhe Courage To Be . . . A Christian In Our Recreation.

A panel discussion under the direction of Dr. Leo Jenkins, dean of ECC, Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Courage To Be . . . A Christian In Our Family will be the subject.

Dr. James Warren, professor of Religion at Scarrltt College, will lead the worship service Wednesday evening to bring the Youth Week to a close. Beginning at 7:30 p.m. those attending will leam how to have "rhe Courage TO Be ... A Christian In Our Social Life.

Mrs. Terry Wayne Agrer

Refreshments will be served each night following the services.

News From Ayden

SodaL Qcdnndjoh,

FRIDAY

6:30 pjn.Klwanis Club 6:30 pjn.Kxchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 Biaets at Scout Rut, Eighth Bt Christian Church.

7:30 pjn.Jr. High Teenage Club. Recreation Bldg.

6:00 p.m.ColUns-McLohtm rehearsal at the Ayden Christian Church.

9:00 pm.Mrs. Irma Belle Collins and Mrs. Ruby Brewer will entertain In the Church Parlor at a cake cutting to honor the ColUns-McLohon wedding party and other guests.

CvwuA Comby}

JAY-C-EITE8 . . . will be downtown tomorrow afternoon selling children and adult tickets to the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus scheduled to arrive In Greenville September 8 at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

iinfigaiiBi-iff iacTii IT i

SATURDAY

12:30 p.m.Misa Sue Dilda and Miss Lil Dildr of Fountain will entertain Miss Alice Dawn Waters, bride-elect of Sept. 6, at a luncheon at the Silo Restaurant

4:00 p.m.Collias-McLohon* wedding to be solemnized in the Ayden Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.The wedding rehearsal of Miss Eloise Conley and Charles Ray Gardner will be held at the First Christian Church, Wilson.

8:00 p.m.-ll'.OO p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Recreation Bldf.

9:00 p. m.Alter-rehearsal party honoring Miss Lynn Southerland and Jimmy Perkins will be given by Mr. and Mrs. John Southerland and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grant, Goldsboro.

9:00 p.m.Cake cutting honoring the Gardner-Conley wedding party and out-of-town gUMts at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Conley.

SUNDAY

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

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Mias Elolse Conley and Charles R. Gardner will be solemnized at the First Christian Church, Wilson Reception immediately following the ceremony at the Woman's Club, Wilson.

5:00 p.m.TTie wedding of Miss Lynn Southerland and Mr. Jimmy Perkins will take place in St. Paul Methodist Church in OoliLsboro. Reception to follow in Goldsboro

Misses Becky Jean and Jo Ellen Tyson of Kinston are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cox.

Misses Barbara Griffin and Carolyn Corbett spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Betty Joe Sumrell spent Ust week In Portsmouth and Whaleyvllle, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington and Laura spent the weekend at Manteo with the Howard Walker's of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree, Sr. are spending the week at Ora-coke Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and Camilla aie vacationing in *the Western part of the state this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore .'.pent the weekend in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Bill Newsom of Dunn spent Thursday here with Mrs. Margaret Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lester spent Sunday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Caudle and Mrs. Mark Dixon spent the weekend in Asheboro.

Tommy Edwards has returned home from summer camp where he has been a Counselor.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vaughn and family of Whitevllle spent the weekend with Mrs. Elmer McLo* lion.

Country Club.

8:00 pjn.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Reereft* ticm Bldg.

Randall Harrington, a student ac Duke Medical school, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp, Lewis and Joe Speight, and Mrs. Anna Tripp spent Sunday in Burgaw with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis.

Mrs. Lee Cox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Annie Tripp is visiting relatives in Hertford.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Caudle of Houston. Texas are visiting Mrs. Mark Dixon.

Mrs. Melvin Morris and son of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Will Nobles.

Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family of Havelock spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goff, Sr., have returned from their summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson ald son. Jim, returned Tuesday from Chicago, 111.

Major Sammy Pierce of Colorado Springs arrived Wednesday to Join his family here.

Goin - Crawford Marry

In a douWe-ring ceremony Sunday afternoon at Red Oak Christian Church Parsonage at five oclock, Ruebelle Vandltord Crawford became the Iwlde of William E. Goin.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. William Vendiford and Mrs. Lizftie Vandiford of Greenville. The brid^room is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Goin of

Hostess Gives

Club Program

GRIITONTlie Grlfton Book Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Cecil Cc^b as hostess. Mrs. O. L. Tucker gave the call to order and conducted the business.

The program of the afternoon was printed by Mrs. Cobb who gave a short report oh Hunter Johnson, a Ncn*th Carolina composer, teacher and scholar.

Route 2, Wflstonburg.

The Rev. Howard G. Jemes ol-clated and nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Howard O. Jamaa, pianist.

The wedding vows were exchanged before an improvisad altar of white gladlola and esters backed by palms In tha presence of approximately 25 fuiata.

Mrs. Goin is employed by Hen-drix-Bamhlll Company In Orean-viUa and Mr. G<hn is eimaged to farming at Walstonburg. 'The couple will make their h(hna at Route 2, Oretnville.

Parties Honor Miss McLohon

AYDENMiss Ann McLohon, whose wedding to R. L. Collins Jr.

TOUCH OF DISTINCTION

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Groom-Ellect

Entertained

AYDENOn Monday night at the Dunn home, YLlndy Dunn, Ronnie and Burt Tripp entertained at a bachelor dinner in honor of R L. Collins Jr., whose marriage to Ann McLohon will take place on Saturday.

The hosts are to be Mr. Collins groomsmen.

Colling was remembered with an engraved sterling silver luggage label.

lis to take place vtoniorrow, was honored Thursday evening at a miscellaneous ehower.

Hostesses were Miss Rsy Watson, Miss Carol White and Mrs. Robert James klason.

The honoree was remembered with a butter knife in her chosen silver pattern and a white mum corsage.

Informal Party

Miss Ann Long and Miss Maga-lene Payne entertained recently at an informal party honoring Miss McLohon. *The hostesses presented the bride-to-be a mum corsage and a gift of silver.

To Reopen Classes Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September 1. Speech correction, voice and diction. dramatics and remedial reading offered. Call PLaea 2-3277.(Adv.)

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The brides stepmother wor a dress of pale blue organza with whita laca insertions and an orchid corsaga. Tha bridegrooms mothar wora a dress of batga laca and an orchid corsage A reception in the Parish Hall of the church followed the cere

mony.

For travel in western North Carolina the bride wore beige

and Mack linen suit with beiga accessories and a white orchid.

Mrs. Agner is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory and of BlWlcal seminary in New York City. Shehas recently been employed as Director of Christian Education in Incarnation Lutheran Church In (tumba. S. 0.

Tha Rev. Agner also graduated from Lanolr Rhyne CoVega and from Gaityaburg Thaologica) Bem-mary in Gettysburg. Pa. He is at present employed as Mission Developer in the Lutheran Mission In Greenville. N. C.

The couple will be at home at 107 Rotary Ava. in Greepville.

C. Heber Forbes

as alwaya you can da* patid on C. Habar Forbea to bring you tha NCW, tha Important, tba thoroughly axeltfaig faahiona from tha worId*i foramoat Faah-ion authoritiaa. To men* tion a law

>*auhtly tailored In au-parh, luxurioualy warm fabrica . nuhby and amooth in texture. The caat you*ll wear awary* where with pride.

-note how jacketa tend to ha longer, tha advent of fur coilara, tha flattering llnaa of the new akirta, the *S9 aolora, tha clever tailoring that meana io much individuality in your aelaction.

hat this fall-

Thia w. .uur. you, your hat thi* fall will ha a flatterer. And your choice it hound to ha an individual ona . . for hara*a overwhelm* ing variety.

*for your more formal momenta. Every varaion of tha important new ilhouattaa* Detail nice* tiaa that auggaat far higher pricing. Tha new colara and, af couraa, the aver-favored black. Wa'rt proud of our low price taga.

C. Heber Forbes

Friday, August 28, IftS#

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

*. - .c-:-s;.:--..x.vw-.*,>u.w%*

. -^r V,-

' '-^xv;, *:xv -

> 'K', -

RAWL tUii^DING This new classroom building, named after the late E. E. Rawl of Greenville, will be one of the new

Kast Carolina College buildings m which open house will be held Monday. Rawl was completed this summer. Other new or improved structures in which open house is to be held are rhe Administration Building, Jones Hall and the new South Cafeteria. The open house hours will be from 4 to ti p.m and from 7 to 8:30 Monday night. The public is invited to inspect the buildmgs. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Church Scholars Quietly Seek Christian Unity

By EUGENE LEVIN

RHODES. Greece tAP)Quietly, obscured by the bustle of everyday church activity, scholars of the Roman Cattiolic, Protestant and Orthodox churches are meeting informally In search of a common path to Christian unity.

something toward the goal of unity.

This work is brought into prominence by the current meetings on this Greek island of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches, an organization representing Protestant and Orthodox faiths with about 180 million fol

They have met in many places.lowers, and by Pope Johns fre-

and for many years. Their meetings are not secret. Today with all churches re-emphasizing a desire for Christian unity these unofficial contacts are taking on a new significance.

None of the theologians who have made a life work of the search for unity pretend that they are anywhere near 4o a way out

quent pleas for Christian unity since becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church 10 months ago-Much of the Roman Catholic work tbward Christian unity is carried on by the Roman Catholic Conference on Ecumenical (worldwide) -Qhi^tions. This group is not an official Vatican agency, but its members are priests who have

And they have been taking every opportunity to meet informally with Protestant and Orthodox delegates. Both the priests emphasize that these contacts are part of a continuing exchange of views with men of other religions . FaUier Dvunont has proposed to Orthodox clerics here, particularly the Greeks, that they meet with his Rconan Catholic group next year. The Orthodox scholars are considering the proposal.

Contact between the Roman CaUiolics and Western Prot^tani delegates is part of a continuing process. The Executive Committee of the World Council of

of the labyrinth of conflicting dog-^ade a lifelong study of ChrlsUan ma and tradition dividing their t unity. ~

churches.

But they do feel that, in their small way, they are contributing

Sports Cars Are Fortunately Low

PARK, Ky. (AP)Theyre built low, those little sports cars. One left the road at a sharp curve, hit a wire fence and went right under it.

One of the more prominent is Father Christophe Jean Dtmumt, a French Dominican, who publishes a magazine called Toward Christian Unity. He described his job, and his relation to the Vatican in this way: The search for unity is my assignment as a priest, just as other priests are given pastoral duties- In that sense I have Vatican authorization. But I cannot speak for the Vatican.

Both Father Dumont and the secretary of the Conference of .Ecumenical Questions. Father J. G. K. Norton of Wilmore was G. M. Willebrands of Utrecht, Hol-unhurt and his car was undam-j land, are covering the Rhodes aged. 'meeting for church publications.

Churches in its latest repml saya its contacts with the Roman Ctl> olic Conference on Ecumenical Questions have provided an opportunity during recent months for us to gain a clearer understanding of Pope John's call for a Roman Catholic ecumenical coun*

Vatican officials have made clear that the ecumenical council Pope John has called will deal only with Internal Catholic unity. But the Popes announcement is considered by most churchmen at the Rhodes conference to be part of his campaign for Christian un^ ty.

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Honor Students Of Quarter At East Carolina College Named

Three list.s of students at East Carolina who have received of-iicial recognition from the col-ege because of their excellent records In academic work during the third quarter of the present school year have been announced. Included on the lists are the names of 953 students, of whom 541 are men and 412 are women.

Sixty students who made the grade of 1 on each subject taken, the highest mark given at the college. received top honors for .-scholastic achievement in an All Is" List. The Deans List and the Honor Roll include the names

of students whose work was considered worthy of special mention and commendation.

The Deans List, issued by Vice President and Dean of Instruction Leo W. Jenkins of the college, is composed of undergrad uate.s who made at least two and one half quality points per credit hour on all work taken, with no grade below three. These students did superior academic work.

The Honor Roll, prepared by Registrar Robert L. Holt and his staff, is composed of undergraduates who made at least two quality points per credit hour on all work

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS l.Gr. letter 4. Nocturnal bird 7. Flies before th* wind

12.1.and measure

13. By way of

14. Subject

15. Scotch plaid

17. Haul

18. Thus

19. Metal fastener

20. Wash for . gold

21. Qualified

22. Italian family

23. In opposition

24. Ages

25. Imitate

26. Struggles for superiority

28. Negative

29. Roves

30. Selenium symbol

32.19th century overcoats

34. Metal

35. Particolored

36. Sea eagk

37. Walked

38. Siamese coin

39. Belonging to him

40. Profit

41. Ssrmbol for nickel

42. Heated

43. Fight

45. Swedish

inventor

Soletion of Yesterdaya Puzzle

47. Weight

48. Luzon native

49. Foe

50. Have debts

51. Shelter

DOWN

1. Corrode

2. Change of order

3. Charge with gaa

4. Egg-shaped

5. Gain the victory

6. Musical syllable

7. Render unconscious

8. Gear tooth

9. Aloft

10. Calm

11. Taxes

16. Cravat

17. Lamp

20. Thinks

21. Skill

22. New-born lamb

23. Vanity

24. Worm

26. Is able

27. Bitter vetch 29. Marry

31. Remnant

33. Favorite

34. Pert, to a social group

35. Kind of velvet

37. Head covering

39, Sacred

40. Departed

42. Surround

43. Intimidate

44. To; Scotch

46. Exist

47. For

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taken, with no grade below three. The work completed by these students was well above average.

Pitt County is represented on the honors lists as follows;

ALL ONESBetty Sue Adams, John Thomas Dobson, Howard P. Williams, Betty Ann B. Glover, Angela S. Harris, Nancy Haskins Harris, Barbara Ann Manning, Margaret Marshall Manos, Carolyn E. Tripp, Ester J. Warren, Peggy Hope Wood, all of Greenville; Glenda Faye Smith, Grif-ton, and Sylvia Louise Nelson, Stokes.

DEAN'S LISTMarvin Lee Andrews, Linda Lee Mewborn of Farmville; Gwendolyn A. Clark, Betty J, Fleming, Coleman Andrews Gentry, Evelyn Joanna Hardee, Rebecca Ann Highsmith, Artemis Kares, Martha Lee Moye, Mike Gillis Riddick, Sue Ellen Smith. Della Ann Stokes, Jean Ann Waters, all of Greenville; Phyllis A. Corbett of Fountain; Jesse Paul Davenport III of Pac-tolus; Mary Lou Whitehurst of Stokes; Trop R. Jackson, -Grif-ton; Shrley d Holland Biggs, Robert Parker Butler, Merritt L. Faushee, Glinda Taylor Gilgo, Ben Gibson Iron.s, Mary Cathryn Johnson, Mary Nicholos Sideris, Miriam E. Saunders, Jacqueline Irene Smith, Ann Carol Thomas, all of Greenville; Jacqueline O. Ellis of Ayden; Shelba Dawn W. Forrest of Falkland.

HONORROLL Carlton J. Adams, Walker Lee Allen, Roger Hardy Averette, George H. Baker, Jr., Patsy Ann Baker, Rodney Swain Bateman, Jr., Alva Louise Chauncey. Jeannette Gayle Clapps, Virginia J. Credle, Shirley Elva Dixon, Isaac Jackson Edward, Virginia Ann Evans, Theodore K. Fountain. Jr., Rachel L. Howard, John Robert Howell, John Thurston Kelly, Thomas Alton Lassiter, Waydie D. Lewds Jr., Laura C. McArthur, Ralph Elliott Mayo, Sandra Porter Mills, Linda K. Mitchell, Margaret Tucker Moye, Florence Moye Norman, Robert Earl Reid; Mark Darrell Roebuck, Ellen Gibson Rose, Charles Lee Smith, David Calvin Smith, Harold Griffin Smith, Helen Aman Strawn, Kristina M, Swain,, Nellie Ward Agee, Prances Joy J. Johnson; James Webster Lee, Thomas J. Mohan, Barbara OCarroll; Joseph McElroy Whitehurst, all of Greenville; Vivian Carol McLawhorn of Ayden; and Janet F. Dawson Manning and Robert Joseph Nelson of Bethel.

Grace Elizabeth Tunnell and Virginia Minges Warren of Greenville; Barbara Griffin and Lelia Goff Jackson of Ayden; Celia E. Harding of Grimesland; Betty Anne Hardy, Sandra E. Hunsuc-ker, Betty Jean Mobley, James Ray Mills, and Anne D. Worthington, all of Winterville; Hilda F. Owens and Barbara J. Dilda of Fountain: Nina L. Perkins of

Stokes; Floyd Arthur Smith and Harley Van Woodard and Phyllis Jane Dudley of Orifton; Barbara Stewart Whichard of Bethel; Lucille Vera Cannon, Brenda A. Barrett, Wanda Lee Bell, Albert B. Cannon and William H. Farrior of Farmville; and Doris Anne Crawley of Bellarthur.

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DENY REPORTS

LONDON (AP)The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia today denied report.s that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev had hinted the Berlin crisis might be solved by giving West Berlin to West Germany, along with a connecting corridor through Communist East Germany.

OLD LANDMARK . . . the Norfolk and Southern Passenger Depot on Dickinson Ave. is being torn down to make room for a new brick store building. The property was bought two years ago Irorn the railroad by a fertilizer company and .spoken men for the firm said the new building would be leased. 'The old passenger station was constructed on the site in 1907 on land which was purchased one year before, and passenger service to Greenville was .started that year. The station served Greenville until passenger service was discontinued by the line at the close of Ixisi-ness January 1, 1948. The railroad later closed its freight office on Dickinsor. Ave. and constructed a station just off 14th St. last year, (Reflector Staff Photo)

NO PHONE ORDERS! NO CHARGES! NO APPROVALS! ALL SALES FINAL ON WHITE ELEPHANT ITEMS.

High Schoolers

Given Advanced

Physics Course |

DENVER (AP)-Select students! at Wheat Ridge High School will! study advanced physics starting this fall under Dr. Frank F. Op-penheimer, noted scientist and brother of Dr. J. Robert Oppen-heimer.

Dr. Oppenheimer is known as the father of the atomic bomb.

Dr. Frank Oppenheimer holds degrees from Johns Hopkins University and California Institute of Technology. He has taught at the University of Minnesota and at Stanford.

He resigned his faculty post at Minnesota In 1949, after he admitted to the House Un-American Activities Committee that he had been a Communist Party member for 3Vfe years. ,

He claimed he left the party in 1940 or 1941, before he became engaged in defense work during World War II. He also worked on development of the atomic bomb at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and at Los Alamos, N.M.

Eamona School of Dancing

Announces The Opening Of The 1959 - 1960 Season Registration September 1 Through 4 Phone PL 2-3240

FIGHT GUNBOATS

TAIPEI. Formosa (AP)-A Nationalist Chinese warship tackled four Red Chinese gunboats in the Formosa Strait today, hitting one and setting it afire, the Defense Ministry said.

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We have carried these long enough, now you carry them for awhile. Please.

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GLOVES

You fust wont believe that we bought these. We got stuck, you might too.

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Boys

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These have driven us crazy. If you buy one, you wiH be cr:zy too.

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FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, August 28, 1989

Friday, August 28, 1959

What You Want To See In Amerika?

Eisenhower, Sees Initial Success

President Eisenhower apparently has met with a summit conference between leaders of East and West success on the first leg of his arduous task of reassur- and he may be expected to continue to press for such ing our Western Allies that the two-way summit con- a meeting toward which President Eisenhower still ference between himself and Soviet Premier Khrush- seems cool.

chev will in no way impair Western unity nor will it exclude other Western nations from top level decisions on W'estem policy.

Whatever might go on in the talks between Khrushchev and the President, Mr. Eisenhowers present task of retaining and .strengthening Western unity Initial talks in Bonn between the President and* is of greatest importance. Certainly President Eisen-Chancellor Adenauer apparently were mutually satis- hower made a wise decision in conferring with other factory and no basic change in Western approaches to Western leaders before his meeting next month with international problems will be forthcoming in the the head of the Soviet Union. By making it plain to Eisenhower-Khrushchev talks. other Western leaders what he will discuss with

The President has taken pains to point out that

ill hold conversations and not neffotiations with i, ____ l . .. f'V."*'. ,

he will hold Premier Khrushchev.

Whether the President will get along as well in explaining his position in London and Paris remains to 'be seen. Premier de Gaulle seeks a more important role for France in Western affairs and in Western dealings with the Soviet Union. He may well press the President for greater recognition of France among the Western Big Three in an attempt to restore France to its former position of power apd influence in international affairs.

British Prime Minister Macmillan seems intent on

Women In 1 he News Business

ByLYNNISBET , NEWSPAPER WOMEN A story in a recent issue of Editor & Publisher Magazine about women in the Gannett newspaper system, mostly in New York state, occasioned thinkihg about the important role women iriay in North Carolina newspaper editing and publishing. A comply list would be almost impossible to c(npite, because a lot of the women work in the background and are not of record as publishers or editors-Many of them grew into their Jobs, as did many of the men, upon the deaths of fathers or husbands and have carried on valiantly and very successfully.

Almost any story about North Carolina newspapers has to start with Biiss Beatrice Cobb. She stepped in on temporary basis to take over the management of the Morganton News-Herald when her father died. Sie was a very young woman then and women were not common in newapapering. The tenu>orary assignment has been eitended through successive decades, during which she built the struggling litUe weekly into a place of prestige as a popular aftemo<m daily, and added the lively weekly Valdese News. For more than 30 year* she has been secretary of the North Carolina Press Association. the Sweetheart of all the editors and publishers, and even oldmers have diffl-culty in distinguishing between the Press Association and Miss Bea.

Next on the list is Mrs. Elizabeth Swindell, who came up in the Wilson Times office, took over management of that paper when her father, the late John D. GK)ld, retired and as (editor-publisher has made it one of the sprightly and influential afternoon dailies in Eastern North Carolina.

Cobb and Swindell keep close ccmtact with business and editorial offices, equally at home with adding machines and typewriters.

NON-DAILIES When the late Reed B. Terry, co-publisher of the High Point Enterprise and the Burlington Times-News, died Mrs. Terry moved into the business office and contributed to the progressive growth of these papers. Miu Elizabeth Huckle, who with her father owns most of the Concord Tribune. is on the job every day In the publishers office there.

The real impact of the woman_ influence is felt in the non-daily publishing field. Perhaps that list should be headed with Mrs. Stella <Ed M.) Anderson, who had been associated with her late husband in publishing newspapers at Brevard. Forest City, Spindale. Sparta and West Jeffersonas well as several radio stations. Upon her husbands death tluw years ago she moved to top control in the organization.

Then there is Mrs. NeU Cadleu. who assumed responsi

bility as publisher of the Richmond County Journal and the Rockingham Post-Dispatch when her husband^ died. And Mrs. Rena B. Lassiter, whose husband built an influential newspaper In the Smithfield Herald. Thomas J. Lassiter Jr., listed as publisher and William C. Lassiter, general counsel for the North Carolina Press Association, may take pride in camrlng on the paper their father built when they were kids, but insiders know that Miss Rena has a lot to do with policy and development of the paperalthough maybe not as much as when she had to take over after death of her husband and during the depression years.

Then there Is Mrs. E.P. McCuUouch, who made a real newspaper out of the Bladen County Journal at Elizabethtown: and Mrs. James Boyd who put the Southern Pines paper on the map. Of course, there are dozens more women who have made good newspapers: and equally of course all of them bad help from men and women behind the scenes.

REPORTERS - There are other instances of women running newspapers either as business managers or editors, and literally hundreds of women reporters, departmental editors and columnists.

The Winston-Salem papers have more women in top positions than any others in the state. Prances Griffin is a member of the editorial board. Mary Garber is one of the few women sports editors, and Mamie Braddy Is a veteran in almost every department of newspaper writing. Marjorie Hunter Is accorded superlatives as a political, financial and feature wri-

of the Soviets using the two-way talks between the heads of state to drive a wedge between the Western Allies.

Though his journey to Western Europe is just beginning, President Eisenhower at bast has been successful in dispelling any fears in hs conference with the first Western nation he has visited.

See For Yourselves That Growing College

For the citizens of this area who havent visited the campus of Ea^t Carolina College recently to view the growth and expansion of physical facilities, the open house being held by the College Monday afternoon and evening will afford an excellent opportunity.

Four buildings which have been recently completed or renovated will be open for public inspection during the open house. They will include a new mens dormitory, a new classroom building, a new wdng on the college cafeteria and the addition to the college administration building.

Most people in this area of North Carolina are TT-mkT-rixr a

well aware of the growth East Carolina College has By JllliNRY HOWARD had in its student body in recent years. Many, however, have not visited the college campus to see the tremendous building program which has been carried on in an effort to supply sufficient physical facilities to cope with the increased enrollment. East Carolina is no longer a little school either in terms of enrollment or in terms of buildings. Visitors from other areas of the state are often surprised at the physical facilities on the campus.

A good many people in Greenville and surrounding area who havent toured the campus lately probably would also be surprised if they took time to see the college for themselves.

Books

The Questions They Ask

Flight Patterns Seem A Reasonable Answer

In all the deathly seriousness of a murder trial, there sUU can crop up amusing items.

Such a thing has happened in the current trial of that nature going on over at the local court house.

It would probably take a Univac or something to keep tab of all the questions being asked during the selection of a panel of 13 jurors for this particular trial.

As a matter of fact, there has been a constant stream of jury panelist prospects and an equally constant flow of Interrogation directed at them since last Monday afternoon.

Yesterday, at the close of the fourth day of examination, this particular amusing item came to light.

It seems that at least cie per-

The recent collision between a small private plane and a military jet near Morehead City points up the necessity of a greater degree of coordination between

flight patterns of military and private planes parti- ________________________

cularly in areas .where military planes are used in large present in the court room numbers. certain misgivings about the

nature of questions asked. He

Civilian authorities on the Morehead City-Beau- would jmt sit there scratch fort area have suxgested the establishment of routes

and patterns for military and civilian aircraft in that sized question, he sat back and area. If they are successful in their efforts to reach exclaimed, My gosh, how could

such a goal, similar steps may be taken in other areas. understand that

y ^ string of words n sentences

In this day of faster-than-sound military aircraft, much less answer it?

____________________ the flight patterns and landing paths of such planes Actually, the question really

terr Her stories on legislative cannot be confined to a few miles immediately sur- I

doings and the State budget are rounding the air base. They must spread over many viS

often quoted as authoritative. -j ----- *L . . ,, of vital nuestloninir matenal

Ann Sawyer on the Charlotte News and Jo Spivey on the Greensboro Record are general assignment reporters who ask no consideration because of sex.

As editorial writer and general reporter on the Carteret News-Times at Morehead City, Ruth Peeling does a Job that is the envy of many men.

LEGION These names are given as representatives of newspaper women, not in any sense a complete list. There are dozens more, some of whom perhaps deserve greater recognition than those named here. North Carolina is rich in free-lance writers, photographers and authors who came out of newspaper offices. Marian Rabb, travel editor for the State C&D department, has been accorded national recognition. So has Gertrude Carraway for historic and cultural articles.

What's the use? There is no stopping place. Theres enough here to prove that them Yankee women havent got anything that our own gals don't have more of.

turing with hands and head in explanatory effort, he flopped down in his seat in exasperation and said, I cant teli you how those things confuse memaybe I'm not very bright!

But wait a minute, he sud-dently demanded, I betcha I

Todays picture is the result of his demand. Very frankly indeed, there was absolute failure in attempts to provide any sort of explanatory interpretation; hnwovpr maybe its worth pass-

* - niahf

miles and may involve communities considerable dis- even if it did seem somewhat tance from the military base. This broader area in- di'orvanized and puzzling, volved makes the coordinating of air space use be- baffled and quizzical

tween private and military aircraft much more diffi- 'nrhowVewt

cult to manage. such questions .pecially.

Unless some steps are taken along the lines pro- a.sking them

posed by the Morehead City and Beaufort officials, the tragic collision such as the one which occurred Monday near.Beaufort may increase.

Other Editors Saying Secret Meet Undermines

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-The late W.C, Fields had the ojily perfect cure for insomnia.

Get more sleep." he advised. Nothing promotes good sound sleep better than a good sound but dull-book.

Dr. W.W, Bauer, director of health education for the American Medical i Assn., pointed this out in a recent article on insomnia.

If eveiYthing else falls, he advised, there is nothing better to induce sleep than an educational book which you feel you ought to read but dont want to.

But what are the best books for sleeping?. With some 11,000 new books being published yearly, Americas slumber fodder is Increasing by leaps and bounds. It may be necessary soon to put out a book on how to stay awake.

With literally hundreds of old and new favorite literary snore-starters to choose from, here is one mans list of a dozen tested books guaranteed to improve your mindby putting it to sleep.

1. Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, by Edward Gibbon. This all-time champion has put more people to sleep than anything except the discovery of ether.

2. War and Peace, by Tolstoi. Fine for a doze anywhere after the first page.

3. Paradise Lost, by John Milton. Be ward of reading this one backward. Its too exclUn that way.

4. Any novel by Henry James or George Eliot.

5. Dr. Spock's book on child care. Recommended for bachelors.

6. Remembrance of Things Past, by Marcel Proust. As lulling as if you were paddling- a canoe with a wet piece of spagnetti in a lily pond in mid-July.

7. Finnegans Wake, by James Joyce. Doesnt make sense but will make you insensible.

8. The Fable, by William Faulkner.

9. Collected Speeches, by William McKinley.

10. Alice in Wonderland. by Lewis Carroll. No normal child ever waded through it except under compulsion.

11. The Life of Peter Rabbit. ^For people who read with their lips. By the time you say hip-pety-hippety-hop 812 times, your lips' are so tired you nod off.

12. Any how-to-do-it book on how to stop smoking, stop drinkingor start living. Best of field: "Wake up and Live.

At the risk of winning ne.v en-' emies and alienating old friends,

I could add a few alternate personal choices. They would include the memoirs of most World War II generals, much of the poetry of Walt Whitman and Carl Sandburg, Das Kapi-tal by Karl Marx, and the headier bits from Dr. Norman Vincent Peale.

But when it comes to literary dullness, to each his own.

asking about! After conside. can draw it.

Nationalism

?roDiem

All

Opinions In Brief

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)As President Eisenhower began slogging through the dismal swamp of international relations, mankind followed in his steps, hoping that somehow he could lead the way to a sunlit beach.

No one knows better than he the task before him: somehow working out with West Europes leaders and later with Premier Nikita Khrushchev some solution to what has divided the world into two armed camps, hissing at each other.

It may be an Impossible task for Mmor anyone elseat this moment in history. No wonder he has tried hard not to raise false hopes about his efforts.

His reception Wednesday in Germany, where once he entered as a conqueror but now aan ally, was perhaps the greawst in his career. It was testimony to the high and warm regard in which Europe and perhaps even the Soviet Union still holds him.

But there was more than regard in the cheers which Eisenhower himself called "overwhelming and magnificent. There was hope that he might produce the key to the icebox in which the cold war has kept the world for 14 years.

To himself Eisenhower was probably saying: I hope they are right.

He can remember another Journey made by another president, Woodrow Wilson, years ago, and the thunderous, almost frenzied, greeting given him when he landed in Europe after World War I.

The Europeans looked to Wilson as the man of good will who would fashion a peace which would let all other men iileep quietly at night for generations.

But it became a dismal peace, hardly more than a breathing spell for regroupings before the next year. He lived long enough to die disillusioned. By then the Europeans were disillusioned, too.

The forces Wilson had to contend with at home and abroadwere too much for him. He was idealistic. They werent. If today Europe looks more idealistic, it may be an optical illusion.

The same force at work there today nationalism frustrated Wilson. If Europe sounds more willing for peace it Is because of the realism forced upon it by the new weapons might mean annihilation in a third war.

The United States is nationalistic, too. So is the Soviet Union. So is Red China. So are the satellites. The world hasnt passed out of its era of nationalism yet. Eisenhower knows that, too. e

So in talking with West Europes leaders, Americas allies. Elsenhower Is talking with men who may have a sincere dedication to peace but each of whom is tliinklng In terms of his own country first.

Elsenhower has to think that way, too. So does Khrtishchev. i Europe, and maybe even the U.S.S.R,, looks upon Eisenhower as a man of good will.

But there are differences among the Allies, which he will try to bridge over. He must pledge them he will make no secret deals with Khrushchev,

If he and Khrushchev evei!, do agree on answers that might melt the cold war, they wont have much meaning unless the allies wkh whom Eisenhower is talking now can submerge their own nationall*'m long enough to approve, too.

For the second time In our history troops are being imported from Germany to help fight a war. This time its not Hessians but beetles, and theyre supposed to attack the wooly aphids that are destroying balsam trees.Winchester (Va.) Evening Star.,

Although jokes are being poked at it, it appears that the custom of the American coffee break has become a time-honored habit, as much a part of modern fringe benefits as hospitalization and vacations. Fallon (Nev.) Eagle-Standard.

(Raleigh Times)

If there ever was a time when school business should be conducted in public, this is the time.

For, the needs of education are growing by leaps and by bounds. Those needs must be met, and they can be met by only one personthe taxpayer. The taxpayer has shown that he is willing to pay for good schooling for his children, and the best way to keep him In that frame of mind is to keep him fully informed on all things regarding schools.

It is unfortunate, therefore, to put It mildly, that a man from the State Board of Education office took it upon himself to hold an off-the-record meeting with local school officials in Greensboro. According to news stories, J. E. Hunter of the Boards office told a reporter for The Greensboro Daily News; You are welcome to stay (at the meeting), but we are going to discuss some things that cant go into the papers.

Well, it just so happens that everything that could be discussed at that meeting had to

do with the spending of the taxpayers money. Hunters salary comes from tax money. Apparently he was going to talk, in secret, about allotment of tax money for the payment of teach--er, salaries. The very room in which the meeting was held was a room constructed with taxpayers money, and the electricity used to light the room was paid for with taxpayers money.

Why, therefore, should the representative of the public be told that he cannot tell the public what was being said about the spending of public money? Wouldnt such secrecy make the taxpayer wonder if his money were being spent as it should be spent? And, once the taxpayer begins to have such doubts about the spending of school dollars, he might have similar doubts about paying such big taxes for the support of schools.

No school man in any job, high or low. should ever get the idea that the schools belong to him in any way. or that he can handle the schools business In secrecy. The schools belong to

felt that some school units might not have kept strictly accurate figures. This new law sets up a uniform record system, and provides ways for the State to get refunds from local units if they pad daily attendance records.

It is impossible to see why a conference on such a new law should be secret. Such future conferences must be held in the full glare of publicity.

The quickest way to undermine public support for schools is to let the public get the idea that all school business doesnt belong to the public, ers, and those who are paying the blU must be kept informed at all times on all things regarding the spending of the school dollar.

It seems likely that this Greensboro meeting was one of a number to be held in the State regarding a new law passed by the last legislature regarding the figures local school units keep on average daily attendance figures. The allotment of teachers is based on those figures, and some legislators the children,, and are provided for the children by the taxpay-

Some See'Booms End In-1961

By ELMER ROESSNER

Most authorities who have spoken publicly have said that the present boom will continue on through 1960. However, some have ventured the opinion that there is danger of recession in 1961.

Dalton Robertson, writing in the Financal Post of Toronto, said that business and government in both Canada and the United States can expect to cope with another recession starting early in 1961. He reported that this forecast is heard more and more often from experts on the North American business cycle.

It gives the economy another 18 months or so of expansion before the crest of the boom is reachedand breaks, he stated.

In June. WUliam P. Butler, vice president of the Chase Man-hattn Bank, told the American Institute of Banking that while 1960 would be a year of very great prosperity, another recession could start in 1961. RESPECTED SOURCES

These are not Idle vaticinations intended to make head

lines. The Financial Post is a respected publication and vice presidents of Chase Manhattan dont go around shooting off their mouths. Sure, theres free speech in this bank and this Includes managements right to freely speal^, Youre fried! if an executive seems to be upsetting the economic applecart.

This does not mean that the Rockefeller bank officially believes that there will be a recession in 1961, but it can be in-' ferred that the directors believe that the country should be alert to the danger.

And so it should.

Both Messrs. Butler and Robertson base their warnings on an understanding of the typical nature of business cycles. REASONS FOR CAUTION Mr. Butler said we usually move ahead too rapidly in periods of expansion, and so create the necessity of periods of recession to consolidate our gains and prepare for a renewed advance.

Mr. Robertson pointed out

that recent Canada expansion

has been rapid. The gross national product rose 6 per cent between early 1958 and early ployment is down. Similar trends 1959. Retail trade Is running ahead of a year ago, unemployment is down. Slmilart rends are evident in the United States.

A slower rate of growth is expected in months ahead, he wrote and. if the present boom acts according to pattern, there should be a burst of accelerating activity, perhaps in mid-1980, which will carry the boom to its peak.

Both Messrs. Butler and Robertson appear to be influenced by the fact that, when biLsi-ness starts to pick up, industrial expansion shoots ahead. As demands grow, industry rushes new plants, new facilities and new products; merchants speed the opening of new stores. The objective is to get more of that sales-and-profit gravy; because there is more gravy every day, the supply seems unlimited.

The spending for new plants, equipment and outlets adds even more purchasing power to the

economy and this seems to confirm the idea that this will go on forever. But eventually, expansion of production, and selling facilities equals demand. There is a drop in that expansion, meaning fewer Jobs In construction and industrial equipment making, a drop in purchasing power, uneasiness among executives and recession.

Both Messrs. Butler and Robertson may be wrong. But both deserve credit for giving business and government an 18-months alert in which to take preventive action.

UNCLE SAM TO TAX SIX ADDED MOWER INCHES Dealers have only two more days in which to buy 30-incli power lawnmowers without paying a 5 per cent Federal tax. The tax applies to household-type mowers. It is now applied to power mowers cutting swathes up to 24 Inches. But the Internal Revenue Service (arent they the busybodles!) found that home owners are now buying the 30-inch size and ordered the tax applied to that size starting September i.

Friday, August 28, 198#THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE Ftve

A New Spirit

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptureJoel,

B/ Alfred J. Bveichtr

Joel, thought to be the firat of the U'riting prophets, inscribes a warning to all his people about the calamities about to be inflicted on them by^tod. Joel 1:1-12. ^

Sanctify ye a feast, call a solemn assembly, gather the elders and all the inhabitants . . into the house of the Lord your God, and cry unto the Lord.Woel 1:14.

Blow ye the trumpet in Zion, and sound an alarm in my holy mountain; let all the inhabitants of the land tremble; for the day of the Lord

cometh."^Joel 2:1.

But Judah shall dwell forever . For I will cleanse their blood ... for the Lord dvvelleth in Zion. Joel 3:20-21.

MEMORY VERSEJoel 2:21. _

A New Spirit for a Renewed People

THE PROPHET, JOEL, PROPHESIES DISASTER FOR ISRAEL, BUT A FINAL BLESSING OF GOD FOR JUDAH

(The (Soldett (Tejct

Scripture~-Jotl.

By NEWBfAN CAMPBELL

THE BOOK of Joel begins With the prophets warning of disasters to come, but promises future blessings if the children of Israel will return to the Lord and worship only Him,

A plague of locusts is the first of these woes to descend upon the nation's crops, devouring every bit of the precious grain on which the people depended for food.

The field is wasted, the land moumeth; for the com is wasted: the new wine is dried up, the oil languisheth.Joel 1:10.

Joel called for a time of fasting and humility. Sanctify ye a fast, call a solemn assembly, gather the elders and all the Inhabitants of the land into the house of the Lord your God, and cry unto the Lord."Joel 1:13-li.

The beasts of the field also suffered from this terrible drought They cry also unto Thee: for the rivers of waters are dried up, and the fire hath devoured the pas-

you a reproach among the heathen.Joel 2:17-19,

Fear not, O land; be glad and rejoice: for the Ixird will do great things. Be not afraid, ye beasts of the field: for the pastures of the wilderness do spring, for the treebeareth her fruit, the fig tree and the vine do yield their strength.Joel 2:21-22.

Be glad then, ye children of Zion, and rejoice in the Lord your God; for He hath given you the former rain moderately, and He will cause to come down for you the riln, the former rain, and the lattiiriain in the first month. And the floors shall be full of wheat, and the fata shall overflow with wine and oil.... And ye shall eat in plenty, and be satisfied, and praise the name of the Lord your God, that hath dealt wondrously with you.Joel 2:23-26.

The former and latter rain were the ralna which marked respectively the. beginning and the close of the wet season, coming In October, November, March and

MEMORY VERSE Fmr not, O land; be glad and rejoice: for the Lord wia do great thingsJ^-^oel t:tl.

tures of the wilderness."Joel 1:

20.

Therefore also now, saith the Ix)rd, turn ya even imto Me with all your heart, and with fasting, and with weeping, and with mourning; And rend your heart, and not your garments, and turn unto the Lord youi; God; for He is gracious and merciful, alow to anger, and of great klndneas, and repenteth Him of the vil.-^o#l 2:12-13.

Let ths priests, tht ministers of the Lord, weep between the porch (of the temples) and the altar, and let them eay, Spare the . people, O Lord, and give not ! Thine heritage to reproach, that the heathen ahould rule over them: wherefore should they say among the people, Where is their God?

Then will the Lord be Jealous for His land, and pity His people. Yea, the I-ord wiU answer and say unto His people. Behold, I will send you com, and vdne, and oil. and ye shall be satisfied there, with: and I will no more make

April, respectively. The former rain moistens the earth and fits It to receive the seeds which are sown shortly afterwards: the latter rain is important for giving fullness and strength to the ripening crops; If either fails, the ensuing harvest is seriously damaged. This quotation is from Pelouhet's Select Notes, by Dr. Wilbur M, Smith, editor and commentator.

Tha younger dassea might discuss briefly the subject of personal character in those they know In school or in life generally. A person of sterling charac-ter is a good associate or employe in any field.

The older children might give their views on the future of our troubled and changing world; the poaaible futures of many disturbed countries.

Have faith In God and keep close to Him and to His Son, Jesus Christ Take your worries to them in prayer, and seek Their guidance, and you cannot go wrong.

and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. C. O. Porllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Se 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd. 4th fic 5th Sundays

CHURCH OF GOP

Rev. Ear! A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SchOol 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

3:00 pm Sun.Bible Study and Lecture

7:45 p.m Frl.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Prt.Theocratic Ministry School

SAINT STEPHEN S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday '

ELM GROVE F.W.a Ajden

Rev. James Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, J. T. Beddard. superintendent 6:30 p.m.League ~ 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser, let

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL H0I.INE8S Pactlas Highway

Rev, W P BrUl, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Jesse Simpkins, supenntendt:ht 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic ^ Service^

iBoerd. R G. Uttle. chairman

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Griftoa

Rev, Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Arthi|i Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7: p.m.Efvngelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. D. Long, pastor 1st bunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

The people of Israel praying to Qod to send th Messiah. "Fear not, O land; be glad and rtiolcc: for the Lord will do great things.Joel 2:21.

on copyrifh.l JS'ioS:

KaUoaal Council of Cfcurches of Chriit In th U,S.A...^*nd usa oy ptirow ua*

Diatrlbutsd by King Fsatures Syndicato

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefierson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st dc 3rd Sundays 6:30 pm.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Services 1st dk Srd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st ds 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p m. Tues.Choir Practice

fountain PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd ds 4tJh Sundays

7:30 p.m.Prayer service, 2nd & 4th Sunday 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.-Senior Choir

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday '

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 2nd, 8rd d 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. 1st A 3rd Sun Juniors and Ploneera 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Warship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F. W. &

Rev L. B Manning, pastor 10.00 am.Sunday Scho(fi. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd dk 4th Sundays

6:00 pm.League each Sunday

Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.nL, 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F.W.B. Rev. Robert Lee Norville, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ds 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Services 2nd dc 4tb Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 i.m. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREFK F.W.B. Rev, Charlie D Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st ds 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March. June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 p.m.

CH1COD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Acrou from Chlcod School Rev. George E, Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr O. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services Ut dc 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Servlcea 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.)

7:30 pm. 2nd Mon.Diaconatt 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High

PINEY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wtnterville

Rev Ola Porter minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st dk 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

STOKES METHODIST

Rtv. W, P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mrs. W. P. Stokes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. H- McLawhorn Jr., superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.jsivenlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

SALEM MEtBODliT Stmpaoa

Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Loyd Pomes, superlntendeoi 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m 1st ds 3rd Sun.MYF, Lois Jane Hardee, president

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST WtniervlBe

Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor / 10:00 a.m.Sundsy School. J O. Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sundsy 7:30 p m. Wed.Pmyer Servlca

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr., pasU* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday

WINTERVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. Dean Dobbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Gholr Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ds 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st ds 3rd Pri.

Services

-Prayer

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service *

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of Church (every 4th Thurs.)

A nursery Is provided.

the

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnny P. Edwards, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worshin Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 S Mi. SO. of City Limits

Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ds 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.-Services 1st ds 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circlei 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery is provided.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a m,Sunday School, Mr. Paul W, Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Grimesland2nd de 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

Macedonia1st Sun,, 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer

meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sun. evening 6:00 Providence1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00 MYP Sun. evening 6 00.

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd dc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd dc 4th Sundays

BLACK JAK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnool, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Services 2nd dc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lee Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st dc 3rd Sundays

REEDY BRANCH F. W. R

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship ^:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p .m. Wed.Choir ^Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. FM.Prayer Meeting each FYi. before 1st & 3rd Sundays

PACTOLS BAPTIST

Rev, Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B. HOLINESS

Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st dc Sundays 6:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:00 p.m.Services 1st dc Sundays 7:30 p.m.Servdces 1st Saturday

Mr.

3rd

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fel-low'ship each 4th Sunday

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Prank Butler, minister 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

MOUNT PLEAS.ANT CHRISTIAN Rev. J. Homer Styons, minlstei Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist i 10:00 am.Bible School. Bly Ross, superintendent i

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm, Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grifton

Rev. F. Milam John.son, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BTU 7:00 p.m. WedPrayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne

Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.mu Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev, Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:(M) a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, president ^

11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T... R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

Red Oak (Thristian Announcements

The congregation was saddened last Sunday by the passing of L. W. Edwards. He was amember of the Official Board and served on its Stewardship Committee. Hie presence and counsel will be greatly missed in the services and activities of Red Oak Christian Church.

Last Sunday 15 new members who had joined Red Oak Christian Church in the last several months were presented portfolios containing membership certificates and missionary and stewardship materials.

The new members Include; Mr, and Mrs, Hobart Barnes. Mrs. Dallas Ea.son, Mrs. Zeno Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. J^se Jomp, Joyce Jackson, Donald Jackson. Malcolm Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray, Mrs. Claude Manning and Mrs. Mary HarringtMi.

The Rev. Howard James and his family are on vacation -this week. At the 10:45 ajoi. service, the Rev. Levy Corey Jr. win preach on Gods Great Balances. A native of Greenville and graduate of Rose High School, the young . ministerial student will continua his training at the Ftee Will Baptist College, Nashville, Tcnn., in September. He Is a member of Reedy Branch P.W.B. Church.

Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Garris and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garris. Special music will be rendered by the Red Oak Mens Quartet.

CYP and Chi Rho will be participating In the Youth Week at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church August 31-Sept. 2 at 7:30 pjn.

The bi-monthly meeting of the Official Board will be held at 7:30 p.m. on September 6.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Ftrmvllla

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvtlle

Rev. J. Everett Eatmon, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor

Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m. Mon, after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2 8:00 p.m. Pri. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 3 7:00 p.m, 4th Thurs.CMP

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev, Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D Eakw, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd A 4th Sundays

STOKES CHRISITAN Rev. Harold Tyni pastor Mrs, Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superlntendwit 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.C. W. P. Mon. after 1st Sunday

GRINDEL CREEK

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUK LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vaneeboro near Pftcbkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m/Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m,Services 1st A 3rd (Sundays

7:30 p.m. Thurs Prayer Servlca

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 8:00 p.m.Worship Servlca

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayden

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWP

7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Sun. CMP

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayos Crossroads

Rev, William D. Morton, past 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st dk 3rd Sundays 11:00 am.Worship 2nd dk 4th Sundays, and every 6th Sunday

Grace F. W. B. Announcements

The pastor Is preaching a series of sermons on missions. The subject for Sunday morning is The Message of Missions. The New Life class i^lf be taught by tha pastor at 9:45 a.m. for the new members. The Bible Is the main (oxtbook in the Sunday school. Bring your Bible and be on tima at 9:45. The superintendent. Jimmie Spain, will be back from vacation to greet you.

At 7:00 p.m. Stanley Peaden will direct the League. All age groups are invited to the League. The evening worship at 8:00 oclock will feature singing by the congregation, choirs, solos, duets, trio* and quartets. It will be a special Laymans service. Richard Gregory will bring the message.

Visitation will be the main activity for Monday night at 7:30.

Youth choir will come together for fellowship and rehearsal on Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock.

Adult choir meets at 8:00 oclock Wednesday night. Prayer meeting and good news clubs meet the same hour.

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd.& 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Official

Didnt Want Hit A 93-Year-Old

DETROIT (API AnasUsi* Yesue, 73. told police he waa clobbered with a cane wielded by Frank Archibald, 96. suffering A black eye as a result.

Asked why he didnt hit btck, -Yesue replied:

I didnt want to hit an old man.

Yesue and Archibald were ordered to tell it to a municipal court judge Sept, 3.

FOR SALE

Sealed bida for Stock and fixturea of Wheleas Drug Co., Inc. will be received by J. B. Lewia and R. D. Rousa Jr., Truataaa, until Noon Friday, Sept. 4th, 1959. Clean Stock, Modern fixturea for particulara. Contact Lewia and Rouse, Attorneya, Farmville, N. C.

Sell Your Tobacco and Shop In Farmville!

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The market which sold more tobacco last season than any other two sale market in the belt!

The market from which less tobacco went to stabalization!

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Farmville Chamber of Commerce and Tobacco Board of Trade

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END CIRCLE

TEL. PL t-3887

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, Auyutt 28, 19S9White Sox Defeat Boston To Hang On To Slim Lead

STEADY PERFORMER Bert Aycock will be one of Coach

Bud Phillips interior linemen this fall. Tne Oreenies will boast a line full of vetei-ans when they open their 1959 season against Ahoskie.

Quarterback Is Eligible Receiver In Prep Rules

Edtors Note: In order to give football fMW a more thorough look at some of the rules which apply in high school games, Ott Alford, an official in the Northeastern District, has volunteered to help us In going over some of the bask rules which the average fan might misinterpret.

TODAY-PASSING AND KICKING

1. A total of up to six men may be eligible to receive a pass. This Includes the four men In the back-field (if all four line up in the backfield) and the two men who are on the ends of the line. Therefore, the center may be eligible, but he has to snap the ball on the end of the line. Contrary to some thinking, the quarterback Is an eligible pass receiver under the high school rules.

2. Any number of passes may be thrown during any given down. The only point to remember is that the passer must be behind the line of scrimmage on each pass.

3. Any pass that is touched or caught by an ineligible pass receiver is a violation. If the penalty Is accepted, it will mean the loss of 15 yards from the spot of the snap. The down will be replayed.

4. The rule prohibiting pass interference goes into effect for the offense when the ball is snapped; i<r the defense, it goes into effect when the pass leaves the

?rs hand. The reason for this that the offense knows the play called, while the defense does not.

5. Pass interference is not to be ruled as long as either the offense or the defense makes an honest effort to get to the ball. The use of hands to push is the point that brings on 90% of the intereference calls. Body contact is allowed as long as the movement is natural.

6. The penalty for pass interference is fifteen yards. If it is by the defense, it is 15 yards from the spot of the snap and an automatic first down. When committed by the offense, it is 15 yards and the loss of the dowm. This of course is one of the few exceptions to the rule, for in most

cases, when the penalty is accepted the down is replayed.

7. A pass simultaneously caught by two opposing players belongs to the passing team. This rule applies to high school and college. This happened in the ECC-David-son game of a few years ago and fans did not understand why the ball still belonged to Davidson.

8. If a pass is intercepted in the end zone, it may be run out and advanced. The interceptor may wish to down the ball and have it brought out to the 20 and put into play as a touchback. Even if the interceptor attempts to run the ball out and is tackled in the end zone, it is still a touchback and comes out to the 20. In attempting to run it out if the runner goes out of the end zone and then returns again and is downed there, then it is a safety.

KICKING

1. The touching of a scrimmage kick in the neutral zone (on the line of scrimmage) or on the kicking teams side of the line Is ignored. In other words, the ball does not belong to the kicking team if they recover the ball down the field when it was touched on or behind the line.

2. Any scrimmage kick may be recovered or caught and advanced (if this occurs behind the scrimmage line) by either the offense Or the defense.

3. Any kick may be advanced by the members of the receiving team.

4. When a member of the kicking team touches a ball that has hit the ground, it kills the ball. There can be no return of the ball. Touching or catching a kick before It has touched the ground (by the kicking team) is a violation.

5. If a team kicks on first, second, or third down and the kick Is blocked and recovered by the kicking down, the ball still be-I longs to them. When this happens I on the fourth dowm, the necessary yardage needed to make a first down will have to be picked up ion the play in order for the kicking team to retain the ball. This usually doesnt happen and the ball goes over to the receiving team even though the kicking team recovered the ball.

Answer to yesterdays play

If the Intended place kick holder gains posse.ssion of the ball with a knee of the ground and advances with the ball, it is not a legal advance. When the ball is muffed by the intended holder and advanced by a team-mate the advance Is legal.

Question;

The offen.se is called for holding on their own 25 yard line. This is usually penalized by the loss of 15 yards, if the penalty is accepted. In this case, where will the ball be pUt into play after measurement?

Basilio Battles Fullmer For Middleweight Title

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Carmen Basilio tries to prove again tonight that a little guy can be the middleweight boxing champion of the world.

The craggy faced onion farmer from Chittenango, N. Y., weighing about 153, tackles Gene Fullmer of West Jordan. Utah, a bull shouldered 160-pounder, in a 15-

stripped him of his title last May 4 because he hadnt defended it. New York, Basilios home state, still recognizes Robinson as champion, as does Massachusetts.

A crowd of about 14,000 paying $200,000 was expected in the Cow Palace for the 7 p.m. (PDT) battle which also counts a $175.000 stipend from NBC for the television and radio rights. Basilio stands to collect about $140.000

round battle to decide the Na-'With $100,000 for Fullmer. After tional Boxing Assn. tltlist. weighin, Fullmer will eat a steak

Basilio stepped up from the 147-and could enter the ring at 163. pound class when he outpointed I expect my weight to give

Sugar Ray Robinson for the middleweight title on Sept. 23, 1957. Carmen then weighed only 151 as an overstuffed welterweight.

On March 25. 1958, Robinson won back the championship over the 15-round route, but the NBA

middleweight championship when he outpointed Robinson in 1957, but suffered a knockout tb same year In a return bout.

Almost all observers here expect a rugged fight going the full distance. Odds of about 10-7 favor Basilio. A poll of sports writers showed 13 favoring the New Yorker and 4 going for Fullmer.

Both are rough, tough battlers who have proved they can take punishment. The 32-year-old Basilio never has been stopped while Pullner, 28, suffered just the Robinson fifth round knockout.

Basilio said he aimed for a

me the advantage in the final five rounds, Fullmer said. Hes a strong boy known both for his knockout but was conditioned to

rough boxing and as a Mormon | go the distance. Should the na-

Sunday school teacher in his home tionally televised fight go 15

town.

Fullmer also had a taste of the

rounds, the decision cornea from the referee and two judges on the

10-polnt-must system. The winner of each round gets 10 points and the loser 9 or less depending upon his showing. An ewen round gives each 10 points.

Basilios co-managers wlU not be in his corner for the first time in his nine championship fights. Both Joe Netro and John De Joh will have ringside seats. Theyve been ^under investigation in New York and neither applied for a California license.

Contracts for this fight dont call for a return engagement, but each fighter agreed to he man rated No. 1 by the NBA within 90 days. Neither Basilio nor Fullmer have expressed any disire to fight Robinson who in the past has demanded the major share of the middleweight purses

Crucial Four Game Series Set With Clev.

Captains Make Final Bid For Davis Cup Title

FOREST HILLS. N Y. (AP) The Davis Cup Challenge Round, beginning today, probably will be the last for the rival captains Perry Jones of the United States and Harry Hopman of Australia.

The matches thus will carry special importance for both of them. Each would like to bow out on a victorious note.

"his is my valedictory, says Jones, 71-year-old Los Angeles . tennis executive who was per-

Dumas, Connolly Rank High In Pan-American

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP)The third Pan-American Games get underway today with gold medal winners apparently easy to pick in the three mens track and field finals on tap in the 12-sport program.

High jumper Charlie Dumas and hammer thrower Harold Connolly of the United States and Argentinas Osvaldo Suarez, in the 10,-000-meter run, are odds-on favor-

suaded to take the job last year.

In addition, the evening track

Im turning the reins over to a program at Soldier Fieldwhere younger man the games officially were opened

Hopman, 53, winner In eight of before a reported 47,-

11 Davia CUP campaigns, has in- 000-wiU mclude 400-meter hurdles

United States Includes: womens track, baseball, mens and womens basketball, mens fencing, soccer, mens and womens tennis, mens volleyball, weightlifting, and yachting.

Two other gold medals will go to champions in the opening session. Javelin finals will be held in womens track and the bantamweight finals are scheduled in weightlifting.

The piecemeal schedule calls for 60-meter preliminaries through the semifinals for women; two baseball games at Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox; three basketball games for men and two for women; foil matches in fenc-

dicated he will retire from the game to devote time to a lucrative investment brokers position in Mebourne.

Hopman accepted the assignment this year on a virtual mandate. The various Australian tennis associations sent him a unanimous appeal to try to win back the cup.

This is probably the weakest team the strict Australian taskmaster has fielded in all his years as captain dating back to 1938.

Neale Fraser, 25, Is the only experienced Cup player on the squad and leaser is faced with the task of beating Peruvian Alex Olmedo in the first singles match at the West Side Tennis Club,

Rod Laver. 21, not long out of junior ranks and never In a challenge round, plays Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, in the second singles. MacKay, although just 23, is competing In his third tennis World Series.

Other members of Hopmans squad are Roy Emerson, 23, who teams with Fraser in doubles: Bob Mark. 22, and juniors Ken Fletcher and Mike Mulligan. None

ing; two soccer matches; two semifinals and trials in the 100- mens volleyball matches; yacht-meter dash and 800-meter run. ing competition for seven differ-

The other compeUtion in the ent sailing craft types; and mens kickoff round of 27 sports in this womens tennis prelims,

far-flung athletic carnival being Competition for some 2,000 ath-

held for the first time in the

Softball Tilt Here Tonight

Washing! ons tourning softball team will be in Greenville tonight as they take on a local group going under the name of Coffmans.

letes from 24 nations will continue through Sept. 6. Some 132 athletes

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....... 76 49 .608

Cleveland ..... 75 51 .595 m

Baltimore ..... 61 63 .492 14

Detroit ........ 62 65 .488 15

New York ..... 62 65 .488 15

Kansas City ... 59 67 ,468 llVz

Boston ........ 58 69 .457 19

Washington ... 51 75 .405 25H

Friday Schedule New York at Washington (N) Detroit at Kansas City (N) Chicago at Cleveland (N) Baltimore at Boston (N) Thursday Results Chicago 5, Boston li Only game scheduled Saturday Schedule New York at Washington Detroit at Kansas City (N) Chicago at Cleveland Baltimore at Boston

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

Now comes the moment of truth in that American League pennant race. The Chicago White Sox, their pitching punctured, open a four-game series at Cleveland tonight with only a l^-game edge t>ver the streaking second - place Indians.

Its right-hander Bob Shaw (13-4), who has won seven of his last eight, for the White Sox against Jack Harshman (5-9), the Indians surprise southpaw crutch, in thf^ opener, which also gets the two conteniiers started on a string of seven meetings in 10 days.

The White Sox added a halfgame to their slim cushion ()ver the Indians, who have won eight in a row, by whipping Boston 5-1 in the only AL game Thursday.

That left the White Sox, denied a pennant for 40 years, with a 76-49 (.608) record to Clevelands 75-51 (.595) going into the series opener. Chicago, winning nine of 14 games with the Indians, had 29 games left, Cleveland 28.

In the National League San Franciscos worn - out Giants, forced into a make-up afternoon doubleheader at Philadelphia after ah extra . inning game at Pittsburgh the night before, lost their third in a row as the last-place Phillies pulled off a 7-2 and 2-1 sweep Thursday. _

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitching Jim OToole, Reds, gained his first major league shutout with a five-hitter, striking out 10 and walking four in 5-0 victory over the Cubs.

Hitting JOe Cunningham. Cardinals, tripled, doubled and had two singles in five at-bats, scoring three runs in 5-4 victory over the Braves and moving within nine percentage points of bat leader Hank AEO*on.

Third-place Milwaukee lost 5-4 at St. Louis and Cincinnati beat Chicagos Cubs, 5-0.

The Indians, who lost the lead to the White Sox a month ago tonight by splitting a doubleheader with Boston, have the edge going into what could be a fatal four games (or Chicago.

While the Sox have played 11 games in the past 10 days, winning seven, the Indians have played but nine, chopping three games off Chicagos 4H - game bulge in that span with their longest winning streak since 1956.

And while Chicago has lost southpaw Billy Pierce to injury and has found ailing Dick Donovan and over - worked ace Early Wsmn ineffective, the Indians have perked up behind Rocky Colavito. again hitting home runs, and Harshman, who has taken up the slack left by Herb Score.

The White Sox made it Thursday behind Barry Latman (7-5 . who had a four-hit shutout until the ninth, when Ted Williams swatted his 10th home run of the year and the 493rd of his career. Reliever Gerry Staley, working in nine of Chicagos last 12 games, put it away by striking out Pete Daley and Jim Busby after Latman gave up a one - out single and walk.

Johnny Romano, giving regular catcher Sherm Lollar a rest, drove in the first three Sox runs with a pair of singles off loser Frank Baumann (5-3Ted Klu-szewski, late of the Pirates, singled twice in four trips for his first American League hits.

Rely On Tbe Beat AU Work Gaarantced Prompt Expert Servlet At Moderate Prfeee

Saad< Shoe Shop

113 Grande Av. PI l-Utt

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco . 72 56 .563

Los Angeles ... 70 58 .547 2

Milwaukee 68 59 .535 3^^

Pittsburgh .... -66 62 .513 6

Cincinnati ..... 62 66 .484 10

from 18 countries are represented ^

St. Louis ...... 59 71 .454 14

Phadelphia .. 54 75 .419 184, Friday Schedule Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N), Milwaukee at Chicago I

Cincinnati at St. Louis (N)

San Francisco at Los Angeles

in tonights track events at the mammoth lake front stadium.

Dumas, the springy 23-year-old high jumping product of Southern California, goes after the Pan-Am title backed by an Olympic championship performance in the 1956, games. His final Pan-Am tune-up I w

best of 6-9 is well ahead of the! ,T

6-7% mark with which the USAs! ^^delphia 7-2, San Francisco

Ernie Shelton won In 1955. -1 , . ^

St. Louis 5. Milwaukee 4 Cincinnati 5, Chicago 0 Only games scheduled

Connolly, like Dumas a color-bearer for the Los Angeles Strid-. . . ,ers, has a Pan-Am test top ham-

The Grernville team, paced by 216-10. far ahead of

the big bai o Brownie Tripp, is composed of players that participated in the Greenville Industrial Softball League this summer. The club recently swept a four game series from Camp Lejeune.

The game will be played at Guy

Smith Stadium tonight at 7:30 Fletcher ana Mixe jvimagan. there will be no admission! marathon

has had more than a subs status i charge. '

before this year. I _

A series of raids by professional ^ i mil .

promoter Jack Kramer has 13ar||0l ry|00fo the Australian cupboard '

the record toss of 180-1% by USAs Bob Backus in the last games.

Argentinas Suarez defends his title at 10,000 meters. He also holds the Pan-Am 5,000 meter title and, weather conditions permitting, may try for a prized distance grand slam by also tackling the

bare.

The last to go were Ashley Cooper Tnrlav

Andersonbeaten by ilRUll-fc A vUCAjr

and Mai ---------- ^

Olmedo and his teammates at Brisbane last year.

Saturday Schedule

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled

Figh*s Last Night

Suarez already this year has Fight Results

jogged the 10,000 in 29 minutes.! By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS 39.6, stamping him the class of! Baton Rouge, La. Joe Brown,; tonights field. Strongest U.S. con- 138%, Baton Rouge, knocked out| tenders are Max Truex and Bill Santiago Ramirez, 136%, Havana,, Dellinger. '7 1

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Kinston, N. C. - Lie, No. lbU4 Dial JA 3-4157

GREENSBORO AP)

Top-

This team is not as good as seeded Sam Daniel of Leaksville

last years on a name basis, says Hopman. But its fitter and in a better frame of mind. I think well win. about 3-2-

Jones picks his squad to score a 5-0 sweep. I dont want to appear fat headed, says the chubby septuagenarian, but I actually think we can do it. Olmedo Ls a climax player, MacKay has improved tremendously and I even think we can win in doubles.

Mad9 good gineo 1884

rilLBRO WHOLESALE

TO TALK REP.4YMENT

TOKYO (APiJapan Ls report-ied to negotiate repayment to the United States of part of an estimated two billion dollars in special aid extended after World War II.

Robin Roberts In Diabetes Check

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Veteran right-hander Robin Roberts, one of the Philadelphia Phillies all-time pitching greats, undergoes tests today to determine if he is afflicted with diabetes -or some other ailment.

A routine examination recently j showed that the 32-year-oId Rob- | erts had an excess of sugar in his system.

meets Semi Mintz. a Davidson College net star from Raleigh, in the mens singles division of the North Carolina Closed Tennis Championships today.

Theirs is one of five matches scheduled in that division. Competition also continues in the mens veteran singles and the womens singles.

Daniel eliminated Charles Lam-berth of Thomasville 8-6, 6-1

Thursday, while Mintz dumped Johnny Bremer 10-8, 6-4.

The No. 2 seeded player in the mens division, Bobby Green of Durham, saw no action Thursday but will meet Comer Hobbs of Charlotte today. The No. 3 seed, Greensboros Ed Hudgins, meets Ted Keesler of Charlotte today after stopping Prank Redding of Asheboro 6-3, 6-2 Thursday.

JACQUINS

OtStilltD fSOM OtAItt 0 gtOOf CMAAUS JACOUIN it CIl, Ilf., fliili., $.

Only Nine Boys For Grid Team

WINDTHORST. Tex. (AP -Coach George Beaman of Wind-thorst High School is facing a manpower problem.

He has only nine boys out for 'the football team and must get : two more by Sept. 4 when Wind- thorst opens the season-I There were 14 boys in school and all would have come out for tiie team but five of the boys left; 10 enter the priesthood at Fort . Smith, Ark.

CLOSING OUT

OUB ENTIRE STOCK OF

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AT REAL Bargain Prices Electric Suppliers

ill 8, Pitt 8L

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RETREADING

Tbat Can Bo Balanoo

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The Co6t of a New Tira

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Bank Notes

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noitm caioliha

young MANS CREDIT

0e of the

profettionel career.

credit U to Pr

your

your credit iw with the bank.

Pnintt, where the d* Coroe down to Fiv oiver.

of State Bank U located. anl

John

R. Hardy, Vice Preeidenl

Member Federal Deposit Insurmce Corp.

Friday, August 28, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. d

PAGE SEVEN

lovcn SUSIE

By MATT STUART

0 Mr Ktt Stuart 1ISI; from the Dodd. Mead A Qa asl| dlatrlbuted by King Teaturea Syadlcaf,

CHAPTER 21

Leaving the town of Garrison, Link Asbell struck into the climbing lift of the Saddlebacks. He rode with a greater caution than he had known in a long time.

His glance roved ceaselessly, constantly probing, constantly searching, and when he finally moved out of the short-brush slopes into the shelter of the first belt of timber, he slacked down in his saddle and let go a small sigh of relief.

Holding the buckskin to a short breather he tested the world close about. The massed timber was still and drowsing, with sunlight striking through here and there, spilling pools of pale gold across the forest floor, wjiile the building warmth of the day baked out a piney essence that was both wild and fragrant. It was, he mused, hard to reconcile the savage realities of the moment with a world as serene as this.

In his mind there existed no slightest doubt of the basic re* sponsibUity for the shootings of r^acky Lane and Nels Madison.

Cold logic pointed only one way. At Double Damond. Which, of course, meant Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson. Neither committing the direct act, but ordering it, and therefore fully as responsible as the skulker who actuaUy aUgned the sights and pulled the trigger.

Of this, Asbell was thoroughly convinced. Lacking direct proof, however, it would serve no decisive purpose to get in touch with Chris Hatfields sheriffs office.

It came, to Link Asbell with grim convincingness in this moment of solitary summing up, that there could never be any compromise with Double Diamond so long as Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson lived, or until the outfit itself was so thoroughly broken up and weakened it could never be considered again as a factor of any Importance.

Advancing from this premise. It was obvious that there was but one way to meet the Double Diamond challenge, and that was by fighting fire with fire, by returning aU that was sent, with Interest! Not to the extreme of shooting men in the back. But by looking them in the eye and facing them down, and if they wanted to argue it out on such terms, so be it!

He set the buckskin to movement again, heading north and seeking higher elevation. His way skirted ridge points, dipped in and out of gulches, crossed small fiats and benches, and traced the edges of hill meadows-

Reaching the elevation he had worked toward. Asbell stayed at .11. and in time picked up the first echoes of axes at work in a timber thicket. As he came closer there sounded the tearing^ rush and muffled crash of a fallen tree.

When the sound of this had thinned and gone away, he lifted .a short call, got his answer, and

rode in to see Hughie Logan. Cuff Tilton and Dutch Staubcr starting to trim out the newly I felled tree. Three other trimmed ones lay nearby, j

Pretty hefty stuff," Asbell ob-1 served. You aiming to build a! line cabin or a fort?" * j

These are sills," Cuff Tilton explained, Rest will be smaller stuff. Aint no sense In building a cabin unless it's done right, and to do it right you got to have a good foundation of big sills."

I^ikewise and besides," Hughie Logan suggested cheerfully, if youre aiming to criticise the efforts of three honest cowhands, who are raisin a crop of blis ters whilst doing hard, menial toil, crawl down off that horse, grab yourself an ax, and demonstrate.

Asbell smiled. I can do that,

too."

Throughout the balance of the day he labored with the others, and found the hours good ones. The circle of the hills, high and clean against the sky; the warm pressure of the sun filtering through the timber to start the sweat and loosen a mans muscles; the raw, rich tang of new-cut pine and firall cleared a mans mind and made his thoughts run easier.

At midday. Cuff Tilton cooked coffee and laid out thick, cold-steak sandwiches. After eating they loafed and smoked for half an hour, then picked up their tools again.

By the time afternoon was done, the new cabin was taking form, the sills squared and trued and securely set, and the first logs of the walls in place.

They cached their tools and while the others set out direct for Big Five headquarters, Asbell angled south, where the lights of Running M glittered through the early dark.

Here, Asbell found Rupe Hahns challenge coming out to meet him. and when, satisfied with Asbells answer, Rupe showed himself, first starshine glittered on the barrel of the rifle he had over his arm.

Just aiming to be a little careful," Rupe explained gruffly. "Two different riders 1 see driftin by this afternoon. Neither of em was close in, I had to get the glasses to make out who they were. But the way things been going well " Rupe shrugged.'

Quite right," Asbell approved Keep on being careful, Rupe. Nelshes still coming along good?"

Better and better. Doc Jerome, he went back to town a couple of hours ago. Hell be out again tomorrow for a check. He told Mandy there wasnt smy need of him stasring on tonight, what with Nels doing >so good."

Those two riders you saw who were they? Asbell probed.

One was Frank Dalmar," Rupe answered carefully. He cut across our land lower down and headed into the hills. I

CORRECTION

Backboona Advertised by Dot and Jeans Super Market, In The Thursday Edition Of The Daily Reflector Should Have Read As Follows t

Neckbone... 3 lbs 29c

DOT & JEANS

RED * WHITE SUl^B MARKET IBM N. Oreene Street

watched for him to show again, but he never did. The other one was way out in the plain, heading north, toward your range. Even with the glasMs I couldnt be too sure about him. But if I had to make a guess. Id say it was that funny bdilt Double Diamond handWiley Goss,

Through the small run of tinie It took to spin up and light a smoke. Asbell brooded over Rupe Hahns words. Two Double Diamond riders, prowling the range. That such as WUey Goss should be doing so, was. all things considered, understandable.

But what about Prank Dalmar? What would he be doing in the Saddlebacks? No part of these hills was Double Diamond range, and no Dcxible Diamond stock was in them.

That Frank might have had anything directly to do with the gulching of Packy Lane and Nels Madison, was an angle that had never entered Link Asbells mind until this moment. However, bluntly considered on the basis of time and opportunity, he easily could have.

One fact lay stark and clear. Double Diamond riders were off their own range and powdering the dust of trails on the lands of other men. And one of these riders was Prank Dalmar.

As he put these facts and thoughts together, dismal chill

crawled up inside Link Asbell.

Light shone strong In a kitchen window of the Running M ranch-house. Watching. Asbell saw Sue Vincrat's head and shoulders pass back and forth several times as she moved about, readying supper.

At the distance he could not catch her full expiression. But he could tell that it was one of soberness. The impact of brutal events had brought this mood to her.

The yellow glow of lamplight built a shining nimbus about her bared head, and as always, she moved with that smooth, uncon scious grace which, in his eyes, no other woman ever matched.

Asbell gathered up his reins, hauled the buckskin around.

Keep on being careful, Rupe, he cautioned again. .Anyone on legitimate business will come directly in. If they prowl the edges, throw a shot at them.

As order is issued, If yos see Asbell along a trail, do a better Job on him than you did on Nels Madison!, as the story continues here tomorrow. .

CLIMBS MT. BLANC

COURMAYEUR, Italy (AP) The youngest cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church has climbed Europes highest mountain.

Julius Cardinal Dopfner, 46-year-old bishop of Berlin, climbed 15,781-foot Mont Blanc 11 days ago incognito with three other priests.

The five largest cities,in the order named, in the Rocky Mountain States are Denver, Phoenix, Salt Lake City, Tucson and Albuquerque.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Life of Rcy 6:30Popeye 6:00Jubilee USA, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather man 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Jeffs Collie 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Colt 45. ABC 9:00Phil Silvers, CBS 9:30Hollywood Playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS 10:30Amateur Hour, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY

10:

11:

12:

00Physical Education 00Little Rascals 30_Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 30Parkers Pals 00Heckle and Jeckle, CBS 15Popeye

30Robin Hood, CBS 00Dansorama 45Baseball Leadoff, CBS 55Game of Week, CBS 30Race of Week. CBS 00Crunch and Des 30Air Force Story 45Americans at Work 00Action Theatre 00Keep Talking, CBS 30Little Rascals 00Silent Service 30Reckoning, CBS 30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Brenner, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Oiinsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 8:15Little Rascals 8:30Oral Roberts 9:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 9:30Look Up And Live, CBS 10:00Eye On New York. CBS 10:30Camera Three, CBS 11:00'Hie Christophers 11:30This Is the Ahswer 12:00Air Force News In Review 12:15Baseball Leadoff. CBS 12:25Game of Week, CBS 3:00Lifeline USA 3:30Afternoon Theatre 5:00The Last Word, CBS 5:30Facs 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 My Line. CBS 11:00Sunday News Special^ CBS 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

6:00Three Stooges and Cartoons

6:00Steve Donovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00Twenty-Six Men 8:30State Trooper 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 9:45-Jack Pot Bowling. NBC 10:00 Colgate Theater, NBC 10:30M Squad. NBC 11:00News, Weather Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Sheena 11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Country Style USA 12:45Leo Durocher, NBC 12:55Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Teen Canteen 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 6:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar Seven Roundup 7:00U.S. Border Patrol 7:30People Are Funny, NBC 8:00Perry Presents, NBC 9:00Black Saddle, NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30The DAs Man, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Tht Masters Tliree

SUNDAY 11:00This Is the Life 11:30The Living Word 11:45Leo Durocher, NBC 11:55Major Baseball. NBC 2:30Davis Tennis, NBC 5:00Kingdom of Sea 6:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Chet Huntley, NBC 7:00Midwestern Hayride. NBC 7:30Suspicion, NBC 8:30Dragnet, NBC 9:00-Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young, NBC 10:80News, Weather, Sport* 10:35Evening Theater

WGTC

Radio

FRIDAY

4:30New*

4:35Echo

6:00Day Reflector Headline* 5:05Echo 6:00State New*

6:30News

f ;35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Echo 7:00Sign Off

SATURDAY 6:00iSgn On 6:Oo_WGTC News 6: p5Ekiho 6:30Farm News 6:35Echo 7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Echo

7:53Recreation Schedule

7:55Echo

8:00WGTC News

8:05--^Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy 9;00_WGTC News 9; 05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Hymn Time 10:20Echo

id: 30Community Calendar 10:35Echo 11:00WGTC New*

11:05Echo

11:15What Is Education?

11:30Farm Service Program

11:35Echo

12:00WGTC News

12:05Echo

12:30State News

12:35Joe Overman Weather

12:45Echo

12:50Game of the Day 4:00News 4:05Echo 5:00WGTC News 6:05Echo 6:00State New*

6:05Echo

6:30WGTC News

6;3!5Joe Overman Weather

6:45Echo

7:00Sign Off

SUNDAY 7:30Sign On 7:30Echo

8:00United Presbyterian 8:30First Pentecostal Church 9:00-WGTC News 9:05Echo'

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC New*

10:05Echo 11:00WGTC News 11:03Church Services 12:00WGTC News 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

5:30Echo

6;oa_WOTC New*

6:05Echo 7:00Sign Off

Little Hamlet Tapped For Site Nuclear Power Plant

PEACH BOTTOM. P. (AP) This tiny farming hamlet In southcentral Pennsylvania, filled with serenity, suddenly has been plunged into the hectic race fw nuclear development.

Peach Bottom, population 1,362, Thursday was announced as the site for the wonds first high temperature, gas cooled nuclear power plant.

The Atomic Energy Commission said in Washington that it contracted with the Philadelphia Electric Co. and the General Dynamics Corp. for development of the 24V-mlUion-dollar plant.

The commission said that operation of the plant at higher and more efficient temperatures than now used holds promise for accelerating development of economic nuclear power.

AEG Chairman John A. McCone added that we have confidence that when this reactor is completed the United States can expect to be several years ahead of other countries in this very Important nuclear development.

The plant will be built on a 620-acre tract fronting the Susquehanna Rivers west bank. It will house a graphite-moderated, helium-cooled nuclear reactor designed to produce 40,000 kilowatts. Construction is expected to be completed by Oct. 1, 1963.

One of the members of Peach Bottoms board of township supervisors appeared very unexcited about the reactor. William T. Montgomery said he couldnt see how the plant can benefit our area terribly much. I gues* there no harm in having it here.

Another board member, Samuel E. Gemmill, said he was for anything thats good for the community, But if it isnt Im not for it. I do think there ought to be another meeting with these people (the AEC and the firms involved) so that we can leam more about their plans.

The construction was viewed as a step forward by the burgess of Delta, a community three mile* from Peach Bottom.

I think the plant may do our community some good financially." said Burgess Kelley Asbury.

The new reactor will give Pennsylvania two nuclear power plants. The worlds first atomic plant for peacetime uses Is located In Shlpplngport In western Pennsylvania.

Nun Bridges Gap Between Convent, Madison Avenue

NOSE AT WORK

CLIFTON. N. J. (AP) Dr. Oliver L. Marton is always sticking his nose into somebody else's research. He* the chief tester-called the ttiifferfor a perfume manufacturer.

Bank Ran Out Of Its New Pennies

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - The Federal Reserve Bank here, which serves the Carolinas, ha* run out of pennies. Citizn* got the mistaken Idea that a new design contained an em*, making the pen ny a collectors Item.

The new design bears the legend United ^tes of America". The small o" in the wwd "of started the rum<w of an error. But the sculptor who designed the pen ny said the small o" was just to relieve monotony.

Fifteen ton* oi pwinies 670 pounds equal $1,000 are being rushed here, but they are not expected to Mtve until Monday.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) It's a long wayboth in miles and mood from the serenity of Hollywood'a Immaculate Heart convent to the din of the slogan factories of New Yorks Madison Avenue.

But these two worlds apart have at least one link: Sister Mary Corita, a soft-voiced little artist who has had a brush or two with the gaudy world of commerce.

Her station in life, of course, prevents her from becoming a fulltime commercial artist something she never intended to be anyway. Her job. as an art instructor since 1947 at Immaculate Heart College, takes up most of her time. But she has no reluctance about taking money now and then foe her work.

It the same as accepting money from tuition," she said. Every little bit helps pay the bUls.

And," she added modestly, "it really isnt very often we *ell anything.

One of Tier ilk creen prints was used last year in a natl(mal magazine series called Great Ideas of Western Man," spwisored by a container manufacturer. She has had non-oommerciaJ spreads in Charm magazine, Newsweek. Colliers and score* of art publica

tions.

Some of her work is abstract, not at all the kind of stuff most people would expect frcn the hand of a nun. But she doesnt, think its 80 peculiar.

Any picture is absU'act," she said, if you compare it with the subject It i* drawn from. Each persons decides what to put into the picture and, when somebody else decides your choice is different frwn his. the work is abstract."

Sister Mary Corita and Sister Magdalen Mary are trying to expand their department. They ar* in a basement now.

It8 a respectable sort of basement," Sister Mary Corita sd. but it just isnt big enough. weU have to have new art buildiiigs. The fire department and the building inspector want us to move.*

The two sisters have plugged their school on a number of tours. Right now, Sister Mary Corita has three art shows circulating, two in the United State* and one in (Canada.

Their work isnt attracting money yet. But they hope it will at least continue attracting attention. Then, eventually. It may attract some large grantsand they can get out of that basement.

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, Aucust 28, 19W

Hodges Opposes Promotion Movement At Asheville

iUh

RALEIGH AP)- Gov. Hodges says he haa no knowledge of any movement to launch him as a vice

86 PROOF

Straight

BOURBON

Whisky

-2S

PINT

4/5 QUART

TVOWi MtffaiMO CCMNPANV lAWUNCMMO^ nNnWKT

He said this when asked to

comment on a report by Washington columnist Robert S. Allen that presidential candidate during the Hodges is being pushed as a can-Southern Governors Conference at S didate for vice president. Allen

Asheville In October. wrote there are indications an ef*

Id be terribly embarrassed by i^*^ ^ made to set Hodges

anything to advance Hodges.** the campaign in motion at the con-

governor told his news conference ^

Thursday ^ have no interest...except to

do the best Job of hosting I can

tional Committee re-adopt a rule

their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wdll please make payment to said Administrator. This the 5th day of August, 1959. geles. j. C. WHITEHURST JR.

Hodges, in reply to another | Administrator of the estate question, stoiHly defended state, j q Whitehurst,- decd

ABC Chairman William S. Hunt, _ ^ee Attv

to said Administrator, P. O. Box Trustee, dated May 23. INT.

27 Greenville, N. C., on or before recorded In Book S-29, page

Che 5th day o August, 1960, or this 362, in the office of the Register notice wUl be qaleaded in bar of of Deeds of Pitt County, North

pledging state party organizations to support the partys national candidates.

Hodges said he thought it was cricized ^^iaus. 7-14-21-28 Sept, 4-11

unnecessary for Butler to bring i Idi.^harged employes. Hodges -

up the matter. The question of,ad. I glory in hia having the ___ NOTICE

party loyalty doesnt affect North Plrit and courage to do what he NORTH CAROLINA 'Carolina, the governor noted, be-l^hl*^l^ is right and cleaning out pj-xT COUNTY

First Presbyterian Announcements

at the conference, Hodges declared,

'The governor said he agrees with comments by State Democratic Chairman Woodrow W. The Reverend Richard R. Gam-1 Jones about National Chairman

mon. pastor of the First Presby-jPaul Butler. Hodges said Butler

icrian Church, returns to the pul- talks when he ought to be listen-

caiise inthis state the partyscan-ihis organization if it needs it didates are always put on the ----

Speeders Were

Hodges told newsmen he has no'

plans for being a favorite rTri

candidate at the 1960 Democratic! 1 lUlllC

national convention in Los An-

T-it Sunday. August 30. after an aUscnce of a few weeks while he

mg.'

Jones criticized Butler for pro-

was on vacation. The Man God I Posmg that the Democratic Na-Called a Pool Is the topic of the .sermon to be delivered by him.

Ushers for September are: Carl ?. Pierce Chairman; Jack C.

Gates, Dr. W. E. Roseveare and Dan Johnston. !

On Wednesday night, Septem-' MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) her 2, at 8:00 oclock Mr. Gammon jTw-enty-three girls from the Caro-will conduct the pre-Circle Bible Unas and Georgia were arriving

Tobacco Queen Entries Gather

here today for the opening of the two-day National Tobacco Queen Contest.

Miss Martha Rae Williams of

Study for moderators and others wishing to attend.

The Youth Groups of this Church will resume their regular!,, ^

Sunday night mMtlnga on Sun-Beach, S.C., the current day night, September 6. national tobacco oueen wl reign

'TV, Mitrh ortri <>ver the evcnts Until the new

queen ia chosen Saturday night.

The new queen will receive $31,-000, a $600 scholarship to an At-

Prisoner Given Chance; Took It

OROVILLE, Calif. (AP)When Pat Arellano, waiting to be booked into the county jail, asked to make a telephone call, busy deputies waved him toward the radio room.

There he was asked: Are you a prisoner?

Arellano, a 32-year-old barber, nodded.

Then use the phone outside, he was told.

So Arellano w'a 1 k e d outside Wednesday and hasnt been seen since. He had been sentenced to 100 days for drunken driving.

Tlie undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sudie Sutton Harvey, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having ; claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on Police or before the 7th day of August,

Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday, September 5, 1959, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. at 12:00 oclock noon offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, those certain tract of land in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carc^ine, containing eleven (11) acres, more or less, known as the Old Carroll P^rm adjoining the lands of J<^ R. Carroll on the North; Dr. P. W. Carroll on the East; Mrs. Bertha C. Hoyle on the South; and Mrs, Bertha C. Hoyle on the West, and being the Identical tracts of land conveyed by Bertha C. Hoyle to Ransome Gardner Hoyle by Deed dated May 20, 1957, recorded In Bunk S-29, page 85, of the Pitt County Registry, which Deed 1 hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a more specific

ing in the neighborhood from which the complaints came.

CRANSTON. R.I. (AP)

put their radar equipment to work or this notice will be pleaded

after receiving complaints of au- bar of their recovery. All per-

tomobiles speeding through rcsi-^^s Indebted to said estate will

dentlal areas. * plea.^e make immediate payment

They announced the results J"

Thursday: most of the speeding' 7th riav nf Aiipin;t 1959 iwic ay

was being done by motorists liv- property.

N r i property will be-.^old sub-

mfniit^tnr if* thm SUCCCS-S-

of Sudie Sutton Harvey, -epuired to deposit with the undcr-decea.sea signed Trustee, or with the Cleric

ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, ten (10%) percent of his bid to show his good faith In the bidding and await confirmation of the .sale.

This the 4th day of August, 1959. J, H. HARRELL, Truste Aug. 7-14-21-28

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE . t n

The undersigned having quail-__ tied as Administrator of the Es- NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL

tate of J. C. Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in me.

having claims against the estate | by that certain Deed of Trust of the said deceased to exhibit the executed by Ransome Gardner ^amc, duly itemized and verified, Hojle (unmarried) to J. H. Har-

Fellowship groups of this church are invited to the Youth Week programs at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church on Monday, 'Tuesday and Wednesday nights. August 31September 2, at 7:30 oclock.

The public is invited to worship at this church.

lanta charm and modeling school, and a trip to Charleston, S C.

Turkish Ambassador Suat Hayri Urguplu will be introduced at a Four-State Tobacco Luncheon Saturday at which Secretary of State Thad Eure will preside.

They Said It Couldnt Be Done

ONLY WITH HOTPOINTS HELP IS THIS OFFER POSSIBLE

''H

vi.

AVT0MAnC

ELECTRIC

DELUXE DISIIWASHER

END CHSNWASHINC DRUDCIAY WITH THESE HOTPOINT QUALITY FEATURES:

Completely Antomotc

Eocy LoocK9g RoR-R-Rocks

Cofivciiieiit Control Diol

kr Lifetime Porceloffi-Fiiitli Tiib

Electric Heot Dryin9

Safety Door Switch

DiSHES WASHED HYCIENICALLY CLEAN. PROTECTS FAMILY HEALTH.

As Low As $2.50 Por Weok

i^AU

HOT^o,

'Nr

'Po*er

fPpiag

^Aore

*hik

prrt^

ar-

eiii

t>k.

t Hb.

WE DELIVER - SERVICE - INSTALL... Cash Or Terms To Suit You

Greenville T v & Appliance

821 Dickinon Avenue

Greenville, N. C,

Phone PL 2-2616

OQDERTWM^TURW/ WE PUYEt? THtS BEfiOftE ONLY DOWN TUEIR SUNS, jl WASTHESmELP-TUArSEfi6EANfT OTTEC..^ STQOO BEMiND-REMEMBER,'

OTTER?

OTTEi^ YOU SAI) TO TU JUNSLE PATRaSARGE.-pROPMDURGUN OR WEU SHOOT OUR OWN MAN TO GET SOU.f*'

SAVINS THAT NOtVf DROPMDUft SUN,JUNGLE PATROL, OR WEU, 6H00T OTTER TO GET AT VPU.*,

'WAifmAirr;

EDNA BOUGHT I PAJAMAS FOR HERMAN - SO I 7/'wS^ BOUGHT

> BLOND)E, VDU MUST HAVE TAkEN EDNA'S PAOCASE-

JEePE?ff.''MAv&F FULL OF A^NEY.'

MeASA\%ii.e, /NM^Foee's corrAse.

C'MON.ZINO/ I

HEAR you BREATHING HEAVILV/STEADY | DOWN ONE HARD BUMP AND WELL BE RIPPED TO nCCESi

I ML

WWA\'HUM HUAAMffyHUM*

OH MOO HA UUM 0ZAf,^ 'AWiiwryuM* i

PUT IF LOUIS THESSALON ISNT gEALLY PLINP.,^^^_^^

WHY'P HE MAKE OUT LIKE HE WAS? NWMYOUESS

HE WAS PLAY-ACTINGTO PO J L ^ ^ SOMETHINO MAYPE HE OLk3HTN% PE POING-LIKE,

WELL, 6MU0SLfN(S. 0A(ETHIN(3 in or our OFTHECOUNTgy.

/ ru

AND FOR VOUR INFOMATiON, THE MAN I MARRY WiLL HAVE TO BE KIND,CONSIDERATE, VERY HANDSOME AND

V extremely INTBLLKJENT.'

Friday, Augut v8, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINE

sgisficti Hitt

YOU*l-l_ PirsJD IT IIM THE WAIMT /\DS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA HTT COUNTY Thi undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Daniel Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to noti-fy persons having claims against the said estate to present them ti) the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August, 1960. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of August, 1950.

LAURA M. ADAMS Administratrix of the Estate of Daniel Adams, deceased 115-A Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.

Aug. 14-21-29 Sept. 4-11-19

ADMIP4ISTRA'*RIX* NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of William S Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ill persons having rialma against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or his Attorneys pa mad below on or before August 19, W'V), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. a:i per.sons indebted to said estate r 111 Please make immediate pay-mmt.

'This the 19th day of August, 1959.

ROSA .LEE HARRIS Administratrix C.T A. of the E*Ute of William S. Harris ..Vmea Ai Hite, Attys. n-^nvllle. N. C.

Aug. 21-28 Sept. 4-11-1R-25

NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA pnT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Earl Murphy, dated the 2l8t day of Pebiuary, 1966, and recorded in Book Z-29 at page 383 of the Pitt County Public Registry; and because of the default In payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the failure to perform the atipulationa and the agree-nenta therein contained and pur-ruant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Courthouse door In Greenville, N. C., at 12 oclock noon on the 14th day of September. 1969, that certain lot or parcel of land dee-crlbed as follows;

One aeventh (1-7) undivided interest in that tract of land lying and being in Orilton Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, said farm being formerly owned by Oily Miuphy, now deceased, said farm being joined on the North by Ike Dudley and cm the East by Ned McLawhom property and on the West by Ray Dudley property end on the South by Ned McLawhom property containing 15 acres more or less and being the same property which Addle Murphy now lives and Addle Murphy being the widow of Oliver Murphy. For further references see deed recorded in Book J-18 at page 433 Ir the Pitt County Public Registry. Earl Murphy being the son of Oliver Murphy, deceased.

This sale will be held open ten aay.s (10) for upset Mdi a re-luired by law.

This the 11th day of August. 1900,

A. F. ROWE, Trustee Aug. 14-31-28 Sept. 4

^EXECUTRIXV^NOTFce T0

CREDITORS

Ha'dpg qualified as Executrix of the E:state of Riley Tyson, de-reased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the edtate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or his Attorneys named below on or before Augitst 19. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone . Number in Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 a urde or less first insertion)

2 Insertions ...............$ 1.75

3 iisertiona ...............$ 2.25

6 Insertions ...............$ 3.75

One Month..........'.....914.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)

A A eek....................9 8.75

1 Month ..................$23.00

(Abeve rates for more than one inserUon apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kUl or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

errorsOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be respon-slb.e only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Irrora which do not essen the vilut Of the advertisement will not be corrected by e make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Oraer your ad to run six ttmea; the cost is less per day. When you gel desired results, call PL 2-8186 end stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actus lly appeared.

recovery. All persons indebted to ,aid estate will please make im--nediate payment.

This the 19th day of August, 1069.

NANCY TYSON Executrix of the Estate of Riley T^son 704 Douglas Avenue Greenville, N. O.

James Hite, Attys.

Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 31-28 Sept. 4-11-18-26

One 1955 Model Ford Automobile, four door sedan, Motor

NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA BEAUFORT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of North Carolina General Statute Chapter 44, Section 2 and also Chapter 20, Section 77, the undersigned will pffer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 oclock noon on Saturday, September 12, 1959 at the James Henry Crisp property located on N. C. Highway No. 33 near Pactolua, N. C., the following described personal property, to-wlt:

bile.

Number A6NOl4090r>

Said above described automobile being sold pursuant to N. C. O. S. 44-2 and N. C. O. S. 20-77. whereby the undersigned said James Henry Crisp of Route 1, Box 497, Washington, N. C., did perform certain labors and repairs utxin the said automobile of LeRoy Hardy of Route 3, Box 396, Greenville, N. O.

The proceeds of said sale shall first be applied to the discharge of the lien for labor and repairs performed on or about February 1, 1959, and the remainder towards the expenses and costs of keeping the sale, and if there should be any remaining, then to the said T^eRoy Hardy.

Twenty days notice as required by statute has this day been given to the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles.

Terms of sale: ca.sh.

This the 19th day of August, 1959.

JAMES HENRY CRISP Aug. 21-28

THR OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY And SHORTEN

SPECIAL NOTICES

FIRST TD'T OFFER!! RENT FAMOUS ,^EW KIMBALL PIANOS. For rent all fall, $10 per month (plus small delivery fee). Rent paid may apply to purchase this fall, if desired. No obligation to buy. HOME FURNITURE STORE. Aug. 17-tf

ANNUAL BACK - TO SCHOOL PERMETTE OFFER. WE ARE featuring.a special priced perm with a special design especially for the school girl. Regular $10.00 NOW $7.50. FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP, 117 West Fourth Street.

27-3t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrator and Administratrix, respectively, of the Estate of L. W. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. Evans Street, Greenville, N,^ C on or before the 26th day of August, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said administrator.

This the 28th day of August, 1959. Guaranty Bank Sc Trust Co. and Dorothy T. Edwards Administrator and Administratrix of the Estate of L. W. Edwards, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Aug. 28 Sept. 4-11-18-25 Oct. 2

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: A BASSET HOUND.

Answers to name of Napple. Tan and black. If found please call PL 2-6718. 26-4t

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS

If you have a jobyou have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth Street, phone PL 2-5182. Aug. 19-1 mo.

FOR QUICK RlSULTa-BUT-inf, selling, renting, borrowing call PL3-6100 and place an ad tn the DaUy Reflector Classified Section.

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commlaaion, 516 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone 3680. 27-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 48 hour dellveiY service, hundreds of patterns, at prices much less than youd expect to pay and Installed drapery hardware free. J.A. CoUlns & Son.

Aug. 4-1 mo

SPINET PIANO REIDS Exclusive trill rental plan. AU rental payments during the five month trial period are credited to a new pmno reserve account in your name. Should you decide to buy, you may then select the new piano of your choice. Call or write W.C. Reid k Co.. 148 S. Main St., Rocky Mount. 'Phone Gibson 6-4101. Aug 17-1 mo-llt

PICK OF YOUR PHONl AMD dial PL2-6106 and ask for want adw. Your ad wlU won for you all day long.

SPECIAL!!! BRAKES RELINED for only $20. (all (our wneels) Tune-up only $6. 0 and S Auto Service, 908 Wuhlngton Street, phone PL 2-2189; night, PL 2-7231.

July 31-M-W-P-l mo.

MR. PARMER-ASC OFFICE will begin issuing orders September 1 consisting of cover crops and pasture seedbarley, oats, rye. wheat, clover, vetch and rye grass. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 26-3t

Cliff s Oycter Bar

Will Open Thursday Sept. 3

SERVING:

Steamed oysters, frieil oysters, shrimp, T-bone steak, sand-wlchM. Orders to go. located 8 miles east on Wsshlngton highway 264. Open seven days per week. 27-15t

MONEY

Theres money to be mads In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for thinge they offer for sale through our CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting yonr money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY ran yonr CLASSIFIED AD at least IhrM eonsecntivc days.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: TWO UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartments. Automatic hot water, completely private. One In College Viewone in Mea-dowbrook. Call J.W.H. Roberts, PL 8-2111 or PL 2-2845.

28-3t

NICE MODERN ROOMS FOR rent. Very comfortable and quiet. Private bath. To working men or college boys. Air-conditioned and well heated. Call PL 2-6734.

28-2t

FOR SALE

COMPLETE LINE OF UNICO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. Sales and service Also freezer supplies. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 26-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR sports coupe, A title. Excellent condition. Phone PL 2-7041 after 5 p.m. Aug. 25-tl

1954 CHEVROLET STATI0NWA(5-on 4 door, two tone. Reason for selling, need truck. Price $795. 2805 Jackson Drive. 27-3t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

I AM TAiaNG THE LOSS, YOU Will be making a gain. Going at A drastic reduction. 1958 Albright plywood boat and traUer. Equipped with many extras. If mterested dial PL.2-6321.

Aug. 19-tf

Clhuified Diaplmy

East Carolhia Roofing Cmnimiiy Jobs Applted and ftaawMd CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. Offloo Proeter Betel OfflM Phoat PL t-fUl Bestdeaes Phone PL t-i8:ni

Classified Diaplay

MORE PROFITS

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN full swing. Shop now and save. Ako good selection of new and used Evinnide outboard motors. Cox trailers and marine accessories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. Aug. 4-1 mo.

Classified Display

1955 PONTIAC2-door, 8-cyUnder engine, radio and heater. Two-tone, white and light green.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

2S-2t

WANTED

Clean, cotton rags, frea of buttons. Circulation Department, Daily Reflector. ^

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For information call PL 2-3660.

Aug. 28-tf

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village. Nice yard. Apply Carolina GrilL June 13-tf

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Our Business'* Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or camas, storm windows ard doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-nres, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

1951 CHEVROLETSports Coupe, radio and heater. White and blue paint.

WHITE

UBii

with

[il CRAIN DRYING EQUIPMENT

PART SHEPHERD k PART COL-LIE PUPS. Male$15, Female. $10. Call Lane Ferris, phone PL 2-5815. 25-6t

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

28-2t

I NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for desirable lady. Close-In. I Reasonable. 207 E. 8th Street. Dial I PL 2-2752. 28-It

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-cd apartment. Private entrance. Hardwood floors, Venetian blinds. 500 E. 1st Street. Near college. $25 per month. Call PL 2-4151 day, night PL 2-5583. 28-5t

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, HARD-wood floors in Floral Park just off Pactolua highway. $36 per month. Phone PL 2-4151 day, night PL 2-5583. 28*5t

School-Inatructkma

EARN UP TO $25 WEEKLY AT home addressing envelopes. Send $1 for Information and Instructions, to C.P. Wyatt, P.O. Box 8202, PWladelphia 1. Pa. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. 17-14t

EXPERIENCED PIANO AND violin teacher, Conservatory graduate. Classes, start after school opens. Contact Mrs. William A. Hoyle, 2816 E. 10th St. Ext., City. 28-6t

FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 3-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pjn. call PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf

HO8ES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Rocun 23, Rivers Building, 200 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with central heat and tiled bath. Call MJB. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.

July 30-t(

BRICK APARTMENTS FOR rent: two and three bedrooms with tiled bath and heating plants. On Paris Ave., and Halifax Street. Phone PL 2-2051.

Aug 11-tf

CORNER OF EAST THIRD AND Elm Streets, upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

THKEE BEDROOM APART-mcnt. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. College View Apts Phone PL 2-4U0 after 2:80 p.m.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2*5988.

Aug. 6-tf

FOR RENT TO RETIRED

couple who want a home comfortably and attractively furnished. Four rooms and bath immaculately clean, also well established garden with choice plants. Grier Rental Agency.

25-6t

BETHEL, UNFURNISHED 8

ROOM HOUSE, NEWLY DE-corated. One mile highway 64 West, large garden, poultry yard, reasonable. Contact Roy M. James, Bethel. 26-3t

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM FOR two college boys or business men. Located 1003 N. Overlook Drive. Phone PL 2-5507. 26-6t

FOUR ROOM HOUSE, TWO BED-rooms, living room, kitchen, bath. Available Sept. I. Nice for

couple. Call between 5:30 and 9:30 p,m.. PL 2-5766. 26-3t

ONE 5 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment corner 3rd and Maple Streets. Just painted, floors re-finished. Electric range furnished. J.A. Collins k Son, phone PL 2

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE REWEAVING I do invisible reweavlng and re-knittiag at my home, 218 Syl-vania Ave., Winterville. Prices reduced during the summer months. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. R(rt)ert Beddard. 27-6t

BXPERT SERVICE

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain tr^ng to protect yonr shrubbery and tree from inacct dtmage. CaO U. We art equipped t tafc care of yonr every eprsytng need. Jeffenoo Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL S-6191. June 17-tf

SUMMER SPECIAL. . JU-FI k Stereo Record players-REDUCED up to 20 per cent. MUSIC ARTS, Five Point, phone PL 8-2530. Aug. 13-1 mo.

ALTON R. VINCENT OF 1008 Colonial Avenue, present his ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and YOU will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see John Paul Jones" starring Robert Stack, playing Sunday and Monday, August 30 and 31.

DECORATING INTERIOR ExteriorWe11 wash, polish, wax, put on new seat covers sell you car rugs, mats, install new tires. Wont It be purty? Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 25-6t

TV SHOWING BAD??? CALL US for DAY or NIGHT TV SERVICE. Day phone, PL 2-5528; night, PL 2-3921. Appliance Mart, Inc., RALPH CRAWFORD, TECHNICIAN. July 17-tf

NEED TV SERVICE PAST? WE ipeclaiize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call C4B Television Sales Co.. 611 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 2-2520. Aug. 4-1 mo.

FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARETTE lighters repaired Three day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

22-6t

IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTy? LETT our experts give it a healthy Drink of clean high grade oil to give it smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S&H Green Stamps. 25-6t

Remington

SewinR Machines

$33.00

BRAND NEWhas automatle bobbin winder and bullt-lii Darner and many other features found on machines costing $59.95 and more. FULLY GUARANTEED. Credit terms available.

For home demonstrations call PL 8-2189 day; night PL 2-7624.

25-6t

)958 FAIRLANE 500 FORD-4-door HARDTOP, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Two-tone paint.

WHITE

^CHJEVROU^

Phone PL 2-8134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

28-2t

MAKE HIGHWAYS SAfi fOR YOUR MERCHANDISE

Strong, durable, water Te^ellent, double aeem, reinforeed corner and with bras grommeta. | Here i maximum value at | moderate cost- Size to fit ! practically all need.

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE

629 Dickieson Ave.

Phone PL 2-4155

25-6t i

DOUBLE MAHOGANY BED With springs. Needs refiniahing. Phone PL 2-3671. 25-5t

COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMO-bile and truck tires. Automobile, truck and tractor batteries. Tractor and automobile filter. Also grease and oil. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

26-3t

LAWN MOWERS!

Service Is what counts! When you purchase a mower we intend for you to have It on our sales. 2 hp Clinton engine, $59.50; 3 1-4 hp Clinton engine. $69.50. Why not trade today? Hendrix-Barnhlll Co.

May 6-tf

HELP WANTED--MALE

API YOU WILLING TO DO THE work required to earn the Income you want? \ye need an ex-periancad talesman between agea 25-45. Muat be in good health. Base salary, plus commission. Car furnished. Retire and bospitallzation available. Vacation with pay. Can be home every night. AU appliea-Uona wUl be confidential. Write faleaman. Box 408. Greenville.

July 21-tf

TWO YEARS OLD 22 C. FT. upright freezer. Call PL 2-2636.

27-2t

REAL ESTATE

HELP WANTED FEMALE

LADY TO WORK TWO TO three evenings weekly, from 2 to 3 hours earning $10 to 115 an evening-. Write EVENINGS, Box 408, City. 27-7t

FOR SALE

PLASTIC WASTE BASKETS. PY-REX COOKING WEAR. TRI-CYCTiES, BICYCLES. AND WAGONS. ALSO SHOT GUNS AND SHELLS. COREY HARDWARE. PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Aug. 21-Uno.

AIR-CONDITIONING

Complete heating and air-conditioning systems. We make- complete installations m new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A MR CONDITIONING CO.

PRICE REDUCED. TRANSFER* red owner, must sell four bedroom Colonial house with recrea* tlon room and aU modern conveniences. Well financed. Phone PL 2-2625. Aug. 19-tf

3CC^LENT FNANCING ON this two bedroom home near college. Large living room with fireplace and built-in book cases. Dining room has corner cal^nets. Screened porch, separate garage and tool house. F. H. A. evaluation, $11,775. Transferred owner will sell for $11.400. 106 N. Harding Street.

27-3t

FOR SALESPACIOUS WOOD-ed lot in Colonial Heights. Owner transferred out of town. Beautiful home site. Call PL 3-2110 after 5 p.m. 27-2t

NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburoan; also some farms. Cash or terms. Wa buy or sell. If its real estate see J Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville, N. C Phone PL 2-2816.

Tues. & Frl.-tf

AUTOS'FOR SALE

4010. Four blocks from college. W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561

25-6t* Feb. 1-tf

1950 CHEVROLET WITH NEW motor. A-1 condition. Call PL 2-3497. May be seen at 2112 N. Village Driva. 28-3t

HOTTEST

USED CAR

VALUES

*57 Mercury Montclair Coupe

All Power F.quipmeniBlue and WhiteA Cream Puff

*56 Chevy Bel Air 4 Dr. Hfrdtop

One OwnerAll Power sxd Factory Air Conditioning

*56 Ford Victoria Coupe One OwnerR.AH. Fordo-QiatteClean as new

*55 Rambler Custom Station Wagon One Owner Hydramatio Trans.A rare qnallty car

*51 Plymouth 2 Door

One Owner. LadyR.AH. You can't believe it to be uo clean

*57 Plymouth Custom Station Wagon

R AH.Powerflite2 Tone BlueA solid car

*51 Naah 4 Door

R.AH. Automatic Trans. A solid 2nd car

*50 Oldsmobile 2 Door

B.AH. Hydramatic

Only $150.00 And Many Morr

Liberal TermsGood Trades You Must Be iaUsfiedl

Wagner-Waldrop Motor, Inc.

Lincoltf, Mercury, Edael

Rambler

2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525 N, C. Dealer No. 2634

28-lt

Mechanic# Specials

1955 Hudson Wasp

4-door sedan. FuH custom equipment. A nice ear with a bad automatic transmission.

$250 full price

1953 Packard........$149.

*1952 Pontiac ........$149.

1951 Ford ............ $195.

1953 Mercury........$295.

1952 Chevrolet .... $195.

Jenkins Motor Co*

N. C. Dealer Ueansa No. 734

28-U

oEARlieit HARVEST

SAFE STORAGE

DRYING IN STORAGE

GREATER YIELDS

TOP QUALITY

Earlier and more regular harvest is desirable. Collecting the grain at maturity means a better and more profitable harvest. You con control your time and ypur assets with Unico Oroln Drying and Storage eqk^ ment. See H todoyi

Pitt FCX Service

Line Ave. & Chestnut SL 22-24*26-28

Out

Specials

1959 PONTIACS

We are now offering CLOSE OUT SPECIALS on ALL the 1959 PONTIACS on our lot. Joiia^he awing to America* third best selling automobile at any price or in any class.

At the present time we have ai variety of colors and body styles to choose from. BUY NOW AND SAVE! 11

BROWN - WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-7111

N. C. Dsslsr No. 741

28-lt

Right now w have the right deal for ymi if you are in the market for a top-notch used car or a 1959 Oldsmobile. Dont take our word for Ittop by today and set for yourself I

1957 88 OLDSMOBILE 2-door sedan

1958 88 OLDSMOBILE 4-door HtHiday hardtop

1957 DODGE ROYAL 2-door hardtop

1955 DODGE ROYAL 4-door sedan

1955 BUICK SPECIAL 2-door sedan

1955 SUPER BUICK 2-door Rivisra hardtsp

1954 MERCURY irdoor sedan

1953 PONTIAC 8 2-door sedan

Stafford Oldsmobile Co.

520 Cotanche 5t. Phone PL 2-2016

N. C. Dealer Ml

28 * IIN.

FACE TENTHE DAILY REFLCCTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C

FrMay, August 2d, 9S9

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) The stock Curtis Wright ..... 30V4

market relapsed Into sluggishness and uneven prices early this afternoon. Stocks showed no inclina-tioQ to follow through on Thursday's advance, the best of the week.

Key stocks showed gains or losses going from fractions to about a point. Profits were taken on many of Thursdays big gainers. emphasizing the trading nature of the Thursday advance.

Turnover slipped under tiie rate flf the preceding session. The steels, motors and aluminums showed a hodge-podge of small gains or losses.

Aircrafts and electrical equipments displayed a string of plus signs. Rails, oils, tobaccos and nonferrous metals were irregular.

Westinghouse Electric picked up a couple points.

Chrysler shaved a loss of nearly a point to a small fraction.

With the steel labor talks in re-

Dan River ................ I6T4

Douglas Aircraft ....... 4&V4

Dow Chemical ............ 84

DuPont deNemour , ........269%

Eastern Airlines ......... 37Vk

Eastman Kodak ....... 91

Firestone Rubber .........129%

Ford ................. 81%

General Electric ....... 82

General Foods ...........96%

General Motors ........... 57%

Goodrich Rubber ...... 87%

Goodyear Rubber ......... 131%

Greyhound Bus ...........20%

Gulf Oil ...................112 V4

Illinois Central ............48 <

Int Nickel Can ............101

Int Tel Tel ............. 32V4

Kennecott Copper .........101V4

Liggett Myers ......... 90%

Lockheed Aircraft ........ 27%

Loews Theater ............ 14%

Lorillard Company .....4.3%

McLean Trucking Co ...... 8%

Montgomery Ward ........ 52%

Motorola Radio ...........112

Cancer Fund

The total coatrilnitkMia received tor the 1959 Canoer Cm-sade WM $4,762.78, aeeordlng to Mrs. R. P. Rf^rs. President of the Pitt County Unit From this amount, Mrs. Rogers said 40 per cent will remain In Pitt County to help needy ean-(cr patients and 60 per cent will go to the Nstlonsl Sodety for lesearch and eduestlon.

National Biscuit ........... 51%

<*ess the major steelmakers w^e Dairy Product ... 53%

Distillers ........ 30%

mostly lower. .S. Steel was down Ibout a point.

Southern Pacific, up about a point, stood out in a do-nothing rail section.

Allied Chemical, General Dynamics and Caterpillar were about a point higher.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at $231.29 with the industrials off 10 cents, the rails unchanged and the utilities up 10 cents.

Government bonds declined.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Hog prices steady to 50 lower. Tops of

14.50 to 15.75 at Wilson; 14.75 to

15.50 at Kinston. New Bern. Benson and Mount Olive; 15.00 to 15.50 at Nahunta; 14.75 to 15.25 at Rocky Mount; 14.25 to 15.00 at Albertson, Houses Mill and Lillington;

14.00 to 14.75 at Smithfield; 15.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Goldsboro. Castle Hasme and Burgaw; 14.75 at Rich Square and SUer City; 14.50 at Bethel. Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton, Grimesland, HarrcUsville and FarmvUlc; other markets unreported.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice

26.00 to 28.00, good 23.00 to 25.00, commercials M.OO to 22.00; cows, lieef type 16.00 to 18.00, heavy cutters 14.0 to 16.50; bulls, lightweights 15.00 to 18.00, heavyweights 19.00 to 21.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers slightly weaker. farm price 14% to 15, mostly 14%.

Eggs Prices paid on graded out basis; Asheville stesdy. A large 36; Raleigh and Charlotte, markets unrcported.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 pjn. stocks;

Alleghany Corporation .... 12% Allied Chemical & Dye ...118

Allis Chalmers MIg.......37%

American Can ............44%

American Enka ........33%

American Motors .........46%

American Smelt k Ref ... 45

American Tel k Tel ......79%

American Tobacco ........100

AsWand OU ...............21%

Atchison, Top & SF .......28%

Atiantic Coast Line ......57

Atlantic Refinery ..........44%

Avco Manufacturing ...... 13%

Baltimore k Ohio .........46V4

Bendix Aviation ...........69%

Bethlehem Steel ...........57%

Boeing Airplane ...........32%

Boi^ Warner ..............45%

Budd Company ........... 29V4

Burlington Ind ............24%

Burroughs Corp ...........3IV4

Canadian Pacific ..........27^4

Carolina Power Lt ......38

Celanese Corp ............. 31%

Cbaeapeake Ohio ........71%

Chiyaler Corporation ......68%

Coca Cola .................154

Columbia Gas Elec .....21%

Commercial Credit .......65%

Consolidated Edison .......63V4

Continental Can ...........48%

Continental Motor ......... 11%

Continental Oil ............66

New York Central ........ 29%

Norfolk West ...........95V4

North American Avia .... 39V4

Northern Pacific .......... 52%

Ohio Oil Company .i 41%

Penney J.C. Co ...........IO8V4

Pennsylvania RR ......... 17%

Pepsi Cola ................ 32%

Phillips Petroleum ........ 46%

Pullman Company ........ 72

Pure OU Co ............40V4

Radio Corporation ........ 62

Republic Steel ............ 79%

Sears Roebuck ............48%

Seaboard A1 RR ........... 36%

Southern RaUway ......... 53%

Sperry Corp .............. 23

Standard Brands ......... 73

Standard OU Calif ........51%

Standard OU Ind ..........47

Standard OU N.J..........51%

Stevens, J.P.Co ........... 30%

Texaco ................. 82%

Texas Gulf Products ...... 34%

Texas Gulf Sulphur ........ 20

Textron Corporation ...... 26%

UiUon Carbide ............142%

Union Pacific ............. 33%

United Airlines ............ 38%

United Aircraft ...........42%

United Fruit .............. 27%

United States Rubber ..... 62%

United States Steel ........106

Vick Chemical ............147

Virginia-Caro Chemical .. 28

Virginia Elec Pow ..... 38%

West Maryland ...........90

Western Union ............ 39%

Westinghouse Elec ........91%

Winn-Dixie ............... 46%

Woolworth Co ........... 58 V4

Zenith Radio ..............107V4

Approx. sales to 1 pjn. 1,090,000

Lawyer Elected New Commander American Legion

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A bachelor lawyer from Newburgh. N.Y., was elected commander of the American Legion Thursday at the closing session of the 4lst national convention.

Martin B. McKneally, 44. was elected without opposition. There was a booming aye when a California delegate moved he be chosen by acclamation.

Rabbi Robert Kahn. Houston. Tex., was elected chaplain. Vice commanders chosen were WUliam

G. Brennan. Indianapolis: A, Lay-mon Harmon, Lexington, S.C.; Charles C- McGonegal, Sunol, Calif.; Nate Keller. Virginia, Minn.; and WUlard W. Brandt, Unton, N.D.

Mrs. Alexander Gray. Brownsville, Tenn., was named president of the Legion AuxUiary. Vice presidents were Mrs. Letter Nlm-on. Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Marion OConnor, Middleton, Conn.; Mrs.

H. MUtonvDavidson. Clovis, N M.; and Mrs. LeRoy Daniel Sweeney, Larimore, N D.

'Standard' Met By Local Church

Having passed the requirements set forth by the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board, Arlington Street Baptist Church is now a Standard Sunday School. There is only one other Standard Sunday School east of Raleigh and that is the Edgemont Sunday School of the Edgemont Baptist Church in Rocky Mount.

Tho.se persons that helped make this possible are Mrs. GUbert Orimesley, teacher in the Beginner department, Mrs. Larry Stox.j supt. Cardie Roll dept., Mrs. Ralph! Crawford, supt of Beginner dept.,| Mrs. Roy Alcock. teacher in Pri- mary dept., Larry Stox, general supt., Julian Lloyd, Adult supt., Mrs. Chick Hardee, supt. of IM-mary dept,

Mrs. John Moore, teacher in Int. dept., the Rev. Mark Owens, pastor, Leroy White, teacher in Adult dept., N. L. Scott, general secretary, Gene Speight, teacher in Junior dept., Mrs. Gene Speight, teacher in Primary dept., Mrs. Leroy White, teacher in Primary dept.

Mrs. Walter Taylor, sec. Primary dept., Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, teacher in Adult dept., John Conway, supt. of Junior dept., Mrs. Julian Lloyd, teacher in Junior dept., Roy Alcock, sec. Junior dept., H. H, Justice, teacher in Young People dept., Mrs. Dalton Sullivan, teacher in Nursery dept.

Clarence Johnson, teacher Adult dept., Mrs. H. H. Justice, Mrs. Francis Dorey, Francis Do-rey, all teachers In Junior dept., Mrs, J. H. Upton, Beginner dept., Miss Thelma Skipper, Int. dept., T. E. Carawan, supt. Int. dept.. Mrs. Mark Owens, pianist and Miss Betty Carawan, pianist Junior deot.

Start Practidng A Law Not "Yet On The Books

They said it couldnt be done but yesterday In Superior Court a local lawyer and Judge started practicing a law that, as yet, is not in the law books.

Charles Whedbee, local lawyer and Recorders Court Judge gain-;d permission in open court to dismiss an appeal made in a law suit in which he was the attorney for the plaintiff.

According to Whedbee, the case had been tried and the verdict returned in favor of the plaintiff for the amount sued for, and the defendant in the case gave notice 0/ appeal to the Supreme Court tut did not perfect his appeal.

According to the old law, in order to dismiss the appeal, it had to be docketed and dismissed at the next meeting of the Su-oreroe Court in Raleigh. It was noted the Court meets only twice a year.

With the new law, Whedbee commented, if a person does not

]yerfect his appeal, . it shall be the duty of the presiding Judge, upon motion by the appellee, to enter an order dismissing such appeal; provided the appellant has I'cen given at least five (5) days notice of such motion."

This new law means, Whedbee raid, a person may now collect In a suit immediately if the defendant fails to perfect his appeal rather than waiting several months for the Supreme Court to convene.

There is a small expense for practicing laws that are not "in the book" however. A certified copy of the law must be obtained from the Secretary of State, at a small fee$3.30.

The new law. House bill 599, was passed during the past session of the legislature and, with the other laws enacted by the group, lias not been published in book form as yet, but, never-the-lcss, is still the law.

Colored News

Funeral

AYDENMrs. Florence Beamon of Route 2, Ayden, died at her home on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. after a lingering lUness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Christian Church in Ayden. The Rev. C. L. Bames will officiate. Interment will follow In the Live Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Beamon is survived by two sons. Josh of the home and James Henry of Portsmouth, Va.; one stepson. Lawrence Carmon of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Chapman of Ayden; four brothers, Ernest Ventera of Kinston. Jordan

tival on Sunday at 5 p.m. The public is Invited. The Rev. J. E. Tillett is pastor.

STOKES 'The Rev. Samuel Clemons of Goldsboro will preach a t demons Grove Holiness Chtlrch at Stokes on Sunday night. He will be accompanied by the Fellowship Gospel Singers. The Junior Choir invites the public to attend. Mrs. ONeal Spain Is spon-

5T.

The Mothers Club of the Mead-

owbrook community will present

its third anniversary program on

amesi veuiera 01 ivuisiou. punday at 4 p.m. The Rev. Leroy

Venters of Portsmouth Va., Jo^jperkins and his choir will offi-

John Venters of Philadelphia, Pa. jciate. The public is invited to at-

Henry Venters of Henderson; Dinner w'ill be served fol-

three grandchildren. lowing the service.

The remains will lie in state at i '

the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home i . j

A special educational .service wall

bfc held at the Corner Stone Baptist Church Sunday morning at

First Graders

Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Supervisor of Instruction in the city school system, announced today ttiat all first grade ehil-drei^in both Negro and white schools are to report to their respective schools at 2:00 p.m. Monday.

Children entering the other gpsdes will report to their schools at 8:30 ajn.

Both Drivers In Wreck Charged

Both drivers in a collision at the Intersection of Fourth and Vashlngton Sts. yesterday were charged by police, one for operating a motor vehicle without a license and the second for fail-lg to stop for a red light.

According to investigators, a car operated by Dorcas Clayton High-smlth of Route 2, Winterville, allegedly failed to stop for a red-light at the intersection and struck a car driven by Will Hech, 12-year-oU Negro, reportedly from New York State.

Hech, according to officers, had no operators license.

No one was injured in the col-

Eastern Carolina

News Roundup

KINSTON .Several hundred gypsies were here Thursday to pay imal respects to Queen Alga Siephens Miller, 72, who was a iull-blooded Shawnee Indian as well as queen of the Serbian clan of gypsies. She died in a Kinston hospital after suffering a heart aHack. /'

WILLIAMSTONThe Red Cross bloodmobile collected 93 pints of blood here Wednesday, seven pints short of the quota. One hundred ard two persons reported as don-

but only 93 were iounT aW

01 s, to qualify.

WINTONConsolidation of the isst of four one-, two- and three-teacher schools will be effected next Wednesday when Hertford County schools open their doors for an estimated 6,300 pupils and 213 teachers.

THEN IT WAS STOLEN RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) Ali Whitaker took his car keys into the house for safekeeping, the first night in years he hadnt left them in the ignition.

Somebody stole the car.

ENDS TONIGHT . . . . FILMED ON LOCATION IN THE HAYSTACK!

The population of

^ ^ resort island in the

iision and damage to the cars was ^ gg^ 50

set at $125.

Light damage was reported by officers when a pick-up truck, parked on Dickinson Ave just West of the intersection of Boyd, rolled down-grade and struck a tar driven by Lindsay Earl Kittrell of Route 2, Box 96B, Greenville.

Investigating officers said the driver of the truck, William E.

Hill of 1102 West Third St., an employee of the city, was answering a service call to 1304 Dickinson Ave. and was out of the truck at the time.

No charges were placed by officers and no damage was reported lo the truck.

Trinidad,

Caribbean,

NEW BERNTwo new cases of polio were reported this week in Craven county, bringing the total to nine known cases this summ'-f.

KINSTONLow bids received by Lenoir Commissioners exceeded by $136,000 the $200,000 bond issue authorized by voters last November to construct and equip a county home for the aged and infirm.

KINSTONThe Lenoir County Community Fund will move into

ed Fund drive for $77,883 wl begin in October.

GOLDSBORO City Manager L. Page Benton says Goldsboro must find ways to finance training and provide adequate equipment if its police force is to keep with the citys growth. He opined Wednesday the force "is not adequate.

SNOW HILLA 12-year-old Negro youth shot his father in the arm' Wednesday during an argument. Tom Exum,- 41, was seriously wounded by the shotgun blast. His son, James Earl Exum vas placed In custody of his mother pending a juvenile court hearing.

SOUTH II

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Steel Talks Are Again Recessed

Chapsel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Fifty Workmen On Hospital Job

1 a.m. The .speaker will be the

Hev. I. J. Williams Music will be wish to thank cur many: - . , j ^

furnished bv the Angelic Chorus.

Card of Thanks

friends, both white and colored.,

for their kindness shown toward; publi- is invited to attend UR during the recent death of our wife and mother, for the lovely

Chester and Corinth Rodgers.

flowers, cars and cards. May God ^ daughter of Mrs. Carrie

bless all of vou.

Mrs. John Stanley Smith and Family

Funeral

Robert Lee Moore died Wednesday evening at Pitt Memorial Has-nltal after a lingering illness. Funeral services will ba held Sunday at 2 D.m. at Philinnl Baotist Church with the Rev. Elijah Harris officiating. Burial will follow In the Philippi Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Moore of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Mae Daniels of Chicod and Miss Flora E. Moore of the home: five brothers, Wil-Mam Henry and Llnwood Earl of ... New Haven, Conn., Elijah of Chl-

.fS^thfstSkig United Hertford Lee and Arthur Ray the strikmg Umted of home; his grandmother.

Union of America Twirs. Eliza Branch of Portsmouth,

Va.

NEW YORK (AP)Negotiations in the nationwide steel strike are in recess so that leaders of both sides can think things over for a few days.

When the talks start up again Wednesday, the strike of a half million workers will be 50 days old,

Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation service, announced the recess after a bargaining session Thursday,

Rodgers of Route 6. have returned home York to enter school.

Greenville, from

Card of Thanks

industry and Steelworkers

told him that it is their joint opinion that time for additional work by the respective parties is required in order for them to evaluate and restudy their positions.

Mrs. Blanche White of Baltimore, Md. is visiting her aunt, Miss Mattie Sutton, 1108 Pitt St.

A joint statement by Union President David J. McDonald and, o ^

R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry Greenville Recreation

negotiator, said; The parties; have reached a point where a tem-

TODAYSATURDAY The Biggest Show in the World!

JIHEBIC.,

caucus.

Starring

JKathy GrantRed Buttons Victor MatureVincent Price Rhonda Fleming^Peter Lorre Pina

Goofy Color Cartoon Featnree At 1:153:166:16 7:15 and 9:15

This Attraction

Mat. 60c - Night 70c

Cbildren 26c

porary adjournment appears to be necessary. After many weeks of continuous discussion, both parties need to devote time with their own associates to review the problems that have been

day-Friday, 2-6: Tuesday night, adult night; Friday night, teenage; Saturday night, adults and senior teenagers.

PARMVILLEThe Rev. Neriam considered Narrls of Greenville will be guest

and to assess efforts to date..

Found Daughter In Refrigerator

NEW YORK (AP) Salesman Nat Plnkelbrand. 53. returned home Tbursday night and noticed an array o food from the refrigerator neatly stacked on a kitchen table. Opening the refrigerator door, he found the jacknifed body (A his daughter, Ann Marilyn, 19, clad in a pink bathing suit.

Police listed the death as apparent suicide.

Planes WiU Fly Arms Into Laos

WASHINGTON (AP) American planes will fly small military equipment to Laos in the next few days to help the litUe kingdom battle Communist rebels.

Based in the Philippines and. perhaps. Japan, the cargo planes will bring arms, ammunition, tents and jeep-type vehicles to Laos. The equipment will come out of UB. stocks in the Western Pacific

New Hours For License Office

The drivers license office in the State Highway Patrol building will open at 8:30 and close at 5:30 each day beginning Monday.

The office has been opening at 8 oclock and closing at 5 during the months of June, July and August.

I speaker for the Missionary Circle of the Macedonia Baptist Church in Parmville on Sunday.

Choir No. 2 of Corner Stone Baptist Church will have a choir fes-'tions lines still were out.^

We wish to thank our many friends, both white and colored, for their kindness shown toward us during the recent death of our husband and father, for the lovely flowers, cards, use of cars and oven' kind deed. May God bless all of vou.

MPS LAURA ADAMS & CHILDREN

Approximately 50 workmen will be employed at the peak of construction of the three new wings of the Pitt Memorial Hospital with jobs open for approximately 30 carpenters, masons, and laborers. Martin Bordeaux, superintendent in charge of the project, said today.

'The driving of piles is now in progress and the entire one and a half million dollar project Is expected to be completed by March j961, with the one-story Emergency wing expected to be complete within six to eight months.

M-G-M pr*nt*

DEBBIE REYNOLDS

TONY RANDALL PAUL rouGUS

'The Game'

CINEMASCOPE and METROC0l(N^ FRED CLARK

wlhUNA MIKKEU ' (P&JUO*

MAGIC SLIPPER

Saturday 2 CinemaScope Hits!

Mexicos Quake Toll Is Now 16

MEXICO CITY (AP)-The confirmed death toll stood at 16 today in Mexicos worst earthquake of the year, but many areas in the quake area in southern Mexico still had not been heard from. ' All thjp dead so far were re-; ported from Veracruz state, in an area of the Isthmus of Tehuante-i pec bordering and just south of the Gulf of Mexico.

Officials said there were at least 60 injured in the state.

Another light shock was felt Thursday at the f>ort of Coatza-i coalcos, hard hit by Wednesdays! severe quake. A few damaged houses collapsed.

Government rescue teams flew to many stricken areas in which deep cracks made many raods impassable. Many communica-

REACH LISBON '

LISBON, Portugal (AP) - Ful-1 gencio Batistas wife and three of their sons arrived by plane from the United States today to join the former Cuban president in exile.

Meadowbrook

LAST TIME TONIGHT

SIMMONS

CARROLL

BAKER

CHARLTON

HESTON

BURL

IVLO ^|,YLER-s

In TBCHNICOLOPt* nnd TEWNIIIAMA*

TIRED OF TEARJERKERS? THIS ONE'S FUNNY1

MGM's made a spicy movie comedy from the hilarious Broadway play!!!

CINEMASCOPE

itarring

ALSO

Doris Richard

DAY WIDMARK

lASToFTHEpAST Guns m

L CiremoScopE * COLOR

JjDCA MAHDNtT'GILBUT KUUND

I INDI rDISTlI 'IDl'RD nUINZ UIIIK CIEK unuAbHi&iAL tAimtiiTMiiiaa ^

Saturday MomingDoors Open 9:30 A. M

Kids

Be Sure To Attend Our

BACK TO SCHOOL KIDDIE MATINEE"

CARTOONS 11

And 1 Little Rascals

FREE!

Popeom Cotries Tootsie Pop .

And A FREE FINGER TRETCHER TO !ALL!<

-Youll See-

Tweetie. Tom 'n Jerry, Bugs Bunny, Woody, CsBper, Popeye, Mighty Mouse, Chipmunk and Others!

Saturday Morning 9.30

AM.

Last Rites Held For Mrs. Pearl Robinson

Mrs. Pearl Walker Robinson, 65, of Wlntervilie died In a Raleigh hospital on Wednesday night after an extended illness. Funeral services were conducted today at 4 p.m. at the Second Baptist Church in Fayetteville, with the Rev. J. P. Johnson, pastor of the church, and the Rev. E. G. Cole of Winterville officiating. Burial followed In the Lafayette Memorial Park In Fayetteville.

She was a member of the Winterville Baptist Church.

Surviving are six sons. James S. and Eldridge B. of Fayetteville, Wilbur Odell and William Franklin of Lo.i Angele.s, Calif., Thomas Herman, serving with the U. S. Army at Ft. Dix, N. J., and Charles Edward of Gi-eenvllle; one brother, Plnnle Roy Walker of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs Lula Rogers of Conway, S. C.; 10 grandchildren.

rhe Winterville Chapter of Eastern Star were In charge of graveside services.

Records Being Set Every; Day

GREENVILLE

Tobacco is selling higher in Greenvilfe right now than it has ever sold in the entire 69 year history of the Greenville Tobacco Market. Thi's is particularly true of brown smoking tobacco. Farmers selling in Greenville are overjoyed at the high prices they are receiving for tobacco offered on our warehouse floors.

Top tobacco is selling for $75.00 strictly company purchases. Brown smoking tobaccos are selling at high prices heretofore unheard of on this or any other market.

Wednesdays sale 1,155,554 pounds for $672,394.65, average $58.19. (These are this years prices on the Greenville Market.)

Children 25c

Adults 50c

TODAYSATURDAY

Shows Fri.Cont. 3:30 to 11:00 Shows Sat.Cont. 1:00 to 11:00 Tony Curtis " **JOHNNY DARK

Gamble

Dollar Sales!

SURE!

Susan Hayward THU.NDER IN THE SUV ECC Studnts..........36c

SeU All Of Your 1959 Crop In GreenviDe.