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WEATHER

Considerable cloudiness and scattered thundershowers tonifht end Sunday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

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Vol. 129

No, 543

HKMBBB OP ASSOCIATED PBESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1959 12 Pages Today Price 5 CenU

SHP Conunendation For Safe Driving

UN Diplomats Expect Veto By Russia For Intervention In Laos

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. AP) Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold hurried home from. South America today to deal witK Laos appeal for a U.N. task force to stop any aggression from Communist North Viet Nam,

President Eisenhower was des

liaos is within the region of direct interest of SEATO.

Laos is not a member of SEATO butt he anti-Communist organization regards Laos as under its protection.

It was understood that there was no substantial discussion of

cribed today as concerned aboutiii^trvention by SEATO while the

the situation. At Turnberry, Scotland,' where the President is resting after his West European mission, press secretary James Ha-gerty said the chief of state is

situation in Laos.

Diplomats expected the 11-nation Security Council to be called into an emergency session Mon-

While Laos asked for a force to stop aggression, there was some feeling that it might be satisfied with something like the non-fighting U.N. Emergency Force now guarding the Egypt Israel i border.

The Security Council is empowered by the U. N. Charter to call on member countries for armed

Laos appeal rests before the U.N.

The United States te rushing aidjforcr^ir miteternlnternaUona'I to strengthen Laos military de-Lpace fenses. A C47 transport plane was * au u a j i handed over Priday-the first ofi though most diplomats ex-

heeplng in elose touch with the ^.tecraft _^pro^^^^^^ a'linrepehetve'S

Hammarskiold is due in New; ht to the Council send-

York on a fUght from Rio de to Laos to look tor

neiro at 4:15 p.m. He cut short a "'ttators. as it did to Lebanon two-week South American tour to

The more general view, however, is that the Soviet delegation will propose the Council suggest a revival of the dormant Ca-nadian-Indian-Polish control com-

_________ _____mission for Laos.

of the Council can call an emer-j^j^ northeastern frontier since i This commission was set up at gency session of the 82 - nation j^jy jg : the 1954 Geneva conference that

Laos named elements coming ended the Indochina War and

day but predicted the Soviet Un-, . _ .,__-

ion would veto any U.N. inter-

ventlon into the fighting in the " Monday after a formal Southeast Asian kingdom. ;Laothian note charged that for-

_ .. s c a t ^isn troops reinforced and sup-

In the event of a Soviet veto in

the Council any seven members

General Assembly within 24 hours.

plied from outside Laos have been fighting the royal Laotian army

The feeling is that the Assem- from Communist North Viet made Laos an independent state.

bly would approve help to the

SAFE DRIVER . . . Cpl. Titus Martin hands McDuffy Bonne of 522 Canal Drive, Portsmouth, Virginia, safety literature after Patrolman D. E. Minshew of Farmville explained the operation of a speed watch t4b the visiting motorist. Mms hew, who stopped the driver on U. S. 258 near Fountain, commended him on several points, including slowing for intersectioni,, dimming his lights for oncoming traffic and observing the speed limits. iReflector Staff Photo)

hard-pressed Buddhist kingdom, fired from across the border.

Diplomats representing the an-j The royal Laothian government ti - Communist Southeast Asia | asked the U.N. to send an emer-Treaty Organization met in Wash-!gency force as soon as possible ington Friday night. A statement I to stop the aggression and preissued afterward emphasized that'vent it from spreading.

Nam and charged artillery was Laos is opposed to reviving the

commission which ceased to func-tiori a year ago. charging it in

fringed on the kingdoms sover eignty and gave the Communists a chance to spy through the Polish delegation.

Housing Politics Pose A Dilemma

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats weighed today the two-edged political effects of abandoning housing legislation in the face of sustained presidential vetoes.

Republicans, who furnished 27 of the 36 Senate votes which Friday upheld President Elsenhowers latest veto, plugged for action on a new bill. They were as aware as the Democrats of the possible political reaction to slowdown in housing, v Chairman A. Willis Robertson (D-Va) called the Senate Banking Committee to debate the matter. Robertson said he is confident of committee approval of a bill acceptable to Eisenhower.

Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala>, chairman of a housing subcom-

Pay Raises For Top Officials In State Effected

and patrolmen are working around

oATrTz-iT /At>^ A Itho clock to prcvcnt Rccdents ov6r

.".''. S",5 Lxbor Day weekend". Cpl.

state officials had good news to-'

day from the Advisory Budget

Commission in the _iorm of pay

raises.

Patrol Mobilizes For Big Weekend

All Highway Patrol days-offfSunday, passing out safety litera-and vacations have been cancelled | ture and offering free soft drinks

Internal Union Reform, T-H Law Amendment In Labor Measure

WASHINGTON (AP)The new labor bill just passed by Congress has two general divisionsMeas-i

ices. The final servion adopts thci Taft-Hartley law prevents work-House provision. ers on strike for higher wages or

NO MANS LAND better working conditions from

,ures dealing with internal union! Under present Taft-Hartley law voting in representation elections, to the passengers and driver. reform, and amendments to the the NLRB, as a practical matter,!The House provided that a repre-Martin urged drivers to obeyixaft-Hartley Act. frequently d^lines to intervene in|sentation election could not be

the speed laws and other traffic! The controversy that acccmpa- small labor disputes. Courts have '

Titus Martin said t-oday. regulations and to drive cour-'nied its passage dealt almost en-

According to Martin, all speed feously. Another safety operation; tirely with the Taft - Hartley watches and electrical speed tim-i^ ^ down at all intersec-j amendments. The various bills

i * * devices are in operation whether a stop sign is pfe-1 proposed were in wide basic

The cornnussron t a meetmg ^urb the speed of the cars.P^^^ o*" Some drivers dont agreement on reform measures.

Friday voted a number of pay boosts. They included;

Personnel director John McDe-vitt-from $11,000 to $12,000.

SBI Director Walter Anderson from $9,000 to $10,000.

Revenue Commissioner James 8. Currie-from $14,000 to $14,500.

Adjutant Gen. Capus Waynick $11,000 to $12,000.

Civil Defense Director Edward P. Griffin$9,500 to $10,000.

ABC Board Chairman W. S. Hunt-$9,000 to $10,000.

Director of Higher Education Harris Purks$16,000 to $18,000.

Prisons Director W. F. Bailey $12.000 to $13,000.

Conservation and Development Director William P. Saunders $14,000 to $14.500. i

Archives and History Director; Christopher C. Crittenden$9,600 to $10,000.

Employment Security Director Henry E. Kendall$11,920 to $13,-000.

Retirement System Director Nathan Yelton$12,000 to $12,500.

Superintendents at three tuberculosis sanatoriums were raised from $13.704 to $14,404. They are Drs. W. H. Gentry of McCain. M. Fi Eason of Eastern and C. D. Thomas at Western.

The salary of Col. Harry Brown, director of the new Dept, of Water Resources, was set at $12,000.

The salary of the superintendent of Caswell Training School was boosted from $12,000 to $15,-

All unmarked cars are in opera- signs,

tion also, he added.

In connection with our enforcement program, Martin commented. the patrol^n ing out safety literature and rrii copys of The Point System, a pamphlet explaining the new motor vehicle law.

Safe drivers as well as violators are being stopped Martin continued, the safe ones being congratulated for their safe operation.

The Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with the Highway Patro, will operate a safety road block in the county

Martin poin-

held that state agencies cannot act in such cases, thus creating a no mans land in which the small labor dispute is neglected.

The House provided that state labor boards and court could assume jurisdiction in such cases

Here, in brief, are the broad ted out, .and if a driver has re- provisios of the bill compared with duced the speed of his car, he;the House and Senate versions out|and apply state law. The Senate has a better chance to avoid a of which it was fashioned and ex-j said only state labor boards could coUission if a car runs out in front i^ting provisions of the Taft-Hart-1 intervene and would have to ap-

*ley Act. In the case of the re-'ply fedPTlaw. <Only 12 states The Corporal stressed the im-iform measures there is no exist-;have labor boards). The final ver-pcrtance of slowing down for ling federal legislation. 'sion includes the House provision

school zones now that school is in session. He pointed out many children will now be riding their bicycles to and from school and

HOT CARGO AGREEMENTS jin full. Under these, an employer, usually a carrier, agrees to boycott goods coming from another em-

held for at least a year during a strike, but did not go into the question of voting.

The Senate bill permitted economic strikers to vote as long as they were on strike. The finl ver Sion permits them to vote during a period of one year from the time the strike begins.

Those are the major Taft-Hartley changes. The finally adopted union reform measures are close to both the House and Senate versions, which differed mainly in their smaller details.

In the Bill of Rights section both House and Senate made vio-

drivers should exercise extreme pioyer with whom the union has a caution when operating near or i^bor dispute. The Taft - Hartley passing a child on a bike. jlaw contains no ban against them.

If every motorist in the county! xhe House banned all such will co-operate, we can make this' agreements. The Senate banned

^ .. involving motor car-

the safest holiday on record, Martin concluded.

Five Children, Mother Die Of Gas Poisoning

TOWNSEND, Wis. (AP) Thefthe lights were out and the doors five children of a vacationing; were locked. She said she shined Milwaukee family were found | a flashlight through the window dead in their cottage neaxt his and saw the bodies on the Ooor.

000, A new superintendent is to p)other of the cWl^en who had be hired jbeen staying with them while her

The salary of the director of husband worked during the week

and employers.

The Senate bill contained no provisions against secondary boycotts. The House drew up a general ban closing the loopholes. The final version contains the House provisions but permits continuance of existing agreements in the garment and construction indus-mother died this morning. All ap-! told her husband. Meanwhile, tries against farming out work to parently were victims of gasjRovge had arrived from Milwau- nonunion subcontractors, poisoning which struck them down kee. | AFFIDAVITS j

sometime Thursday night. ^ j Rovge and Posselt returned to| The Taft-Hartley Act requires, Mrs. Gloria Rovge, 32, the i the cottage, broke down the door; non-Communist affidavits to bei

and took the bodies outside.

northeastern Wisconsin community late Friday night and their

Mrs. Posselt returned to Townsend to inform authorities and

riers in interstate commerce. The

PICKETING

There is no Taft-Hartley ban at:. ^ ^ Hhtc

orraincf niolroHnrr tn -^^n Of R UHlOn mCmOer S FlghtS

present against picketing to force rh wm.c-

an employer to recognize a un

ion. The House bill prohibited such picketing where an election for union recognition had been held wthin 12 months, where another union had been recognized, or where the picketing union could

final version adopts the House not show it spoke for at least 30

provision.

SECONDARY BOYCOTTS

per cent of the employes.

The Senate limited the ban fol-

a federal crime. The House fixed maximum punishment at one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. The Senate made it two years in jail and a $10,000 fine. The final bill makes enforcement a matter of civil action in federal court with no criminal penalties.

Both House and Senate called on unions to make public full fi

are to be exempted.

The House and Senate were generally agreed on procedures under which a union could assume temporary control over a local, but the House set an 18-month limit for such trusteeships and the Senate a 12-month limit. The House 18-month limit was adopted.

In the section dealing with union elections the Senate banned ex-convicts from holding union office. The House added present or former Communists to the list and the ^inal version includes the House provision.

The bill provides that the Taft-Hartley amendments wi take effect 60 days after the President signs the bill. The union reform measures will take effect at varying times to permit unions to make the necessary adjustments.

Ask State Take Up Two Projects

mittec, announced he was recom mending no further action in thla session, Sparkman said he is willing to let the country see what it would be Uke to be without a housing program for a few months.

Sen. Prescott Bush (R - Conn) led the fight by which the veto was sustained on a 58-36 vote five short of the two-thirds necd-a:ed to override. Bush' said ho thinks the Democrats will come around when they cool off.

I dont think they can tko the responsibility for not having a bill, he said in an interview. That is especially true when it is perfectly possible, under the terms laid down by the President, to have a good bl and one that meets the nations requirement*.* Eisenhower said in his veto message there is still time for Congress to enact a sound housing bill. Leaders are trying to adjourn next Saturday. The President complained that although tho rejected measure was pared down from one he vetoed In July it still goes too far.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), an aspirant for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination, said he thinks the veto is going to be mighty unpopular with the voters.

In a statement he accused Ei senhower of playing politics with housing legislation.

Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, the RepublRian national chairman, said he is convinced the country is behind Eisenhower in his efforts to curb the expansion of costly government programs.

Morton conceded, however, that if we do tall off on home building it could have some poUtieal repercussions against Republicans.

Sparkman and Ifen. Homer Capehart of Indiana, top Republican on the -subcommittee, agreed that the federal mortgage insurance program can rock along until January without further legislation.

They said this could be accomplished by Issuing commitment to accept mortgages later and by making full use of revolving funds.

FARMVILLEMayor Charles S.

The Taft-Hartlev Act prevents a , ucuauc mi.ntvi wic nancial reporte and to account Tor i other town officials

L an election to nine months all financial transacons between I vesterdav with Charles W

union from rather than 12. It also ruled out officers and members andoutside ?n.,i

groups of employes to boycott ^ng where another goods. But loopholes have pern^t- recognized,

ted a union to achieve the same: includes the House

result through individual workers jyu

" ^ ECONOMIC STRIKERS ......

union parties. The Senate bill exempted

Snell of Washington, district engineer for the Pitt-Beaufort dis-

>* ^tat. Highway Com.

bers from the reporting require ment, but the final bill includes the House provision that no unions

Red Chinas Tobacco Is Seen Potential Threat

Romulo Says Red Raids Helpful

DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine ambassador to the United States, says Red Chinas incursion of India is about the best tiling that could happen to Asia.

He said in an interview here

MaTkham'of Dlvirion Tw^l^^D?-i J

tober, to make a survey of a

age problem In the eastern part ^

of town. The group visited the RrtmnTnraAH mnr.

thf investigated ing Indias Prime Minister

the situation. I^cbru and his hesltance to go to

mission, to discuss the possibility of the State taking over maintenance of Farmvillcs US 258 truck route through the town.

The town also asked Snell, who is to succeed Division Engineer R.

Coroner Clarence McMahon said lations Board by union officials, the children apparently died some- The House bill repealed the sec

.4 .J XT 44.. Tw texx i RALEIGH (AP)Tobacco from

Wed with the t^^aUonal Lhtar

the State Art Museum was upped I*- Jo* Milwaukee, died to- time Tuesday night because they tion. The Senate bill extended it

te scheduled to be filled at a meeting of the directors of the State Art Society Tuesday.

Teenager Stabs N^Y, Policeman

NEW YORK (AP) A policeman was stabbed in the groin Friday night apprehending a teen-age pickpocket in a Brooklyn subway station.

Patrolman Thomas Cooney, 39. W'as reported in fair condition.

Cooney and detective William Murphy began chasing fhe youth when they saw him take a wallet from a man dozing on a bench.

The youth whirled and stabbed Cooney with a hunting knife as the two policemen subdued him. Cooney was taken to a nearby hospital.

Charged with felonious assault and grand larceny was 19-year-old Louis Truell. a Negro. The wallet contained $42.

Bogus Bills May Be Red Strategy

TOKYO (AP)Japanese police say Communist China may be

threaten world markets for U.S-flue-cured leaf.

the Communists.

pass that sends through traffic. Nehru would rather risk the

out through Hong Kong to coun-if*'^"^ ? ^^;ire of a country like the Uniied

town on US 258. Formerly, all states, which is 10.000 miles away traffic on that highway traveled and which he loiows will never into the heart of Farmville in!attack him, than that of his

tries such as Egypt nd Germany, where it is used in place of American leaf. About 100 million

This prospect was raised Friday I pounds of surplus flue-cured to- the town.

from $11.000 to $12.000. The post a hospital in Laona. had been dead at least 24 hours to employers seeking NLRB serv-j^^^ report which President J.ibacco is growm in China, he said-

when found.

McMahon said there were indi-

I cations they died of gas poisoning Commissioners

Defer Meeting

The children were identified as Kathy, 10; Chris. 7; Cindy, 5; Kenny, 3, and Caroline, 1.

The bodies were found at about! but he could no say what kind-11 p.m. when Mrs. Kenneth Pos-The cottage used bottled gas for selt of Townsend, and a baby sit-heat and had a combination coal ter. Sandy Sackett, called at the land gas range for cooking. The Rovge cottage on McClauslin I bottled gas containers were em-Bro^; seven miles northwest ofjty. All the windows of the one-here in Oconto County. Mrs. Pos-;room cottage were closed. # t k x-x

selt, a family friend, was to drive Authorities said the mother and cause oi Labor Day.

Mrs. Rovge to Townsend to join one child were found in a bed,; The Board Is scheduled to meet

of flue-cured leaf.

One observation on his recent three - month tour around the Pitt Countys Board of Commis-1 world, said Hutson, was that to-.sioners will delay its regular meet- j bacco from Red China is moving ing date one day next week be-'

B. Hutson gave to the Tobacco Another worry for tobacco grow-Associates board of directors. To- ers was brought up by W. H. W. bacco Associates promotes export Anderson of Winston-Salem, secretary of the Tobacco Growers In-1 formation Committee. He said a new synthetic cigarette, made without tbacco, could be just as serious as the oleo problem has

[neighbors China and Russia, both Mayor Edwards said he is opti-!of whom he apparently is un-mistic about both projects. isure. Romulo said.

her husband, John, 44. who was the baby in her crib, driving up from Milwaukee to others on the floor, spend the weekend with his fam-j Rovge, a steanifitter and weld-ily- j er, was working in Milwaukee

Mrs. Posselt told authorities that!during the week W'hile his family when they arrived at the cottage' vacationed at the cottage.

and the | Monday, but will observe the holl-' day and hold its September meet-| ing Tuesday morning instead.

The Pitt County Board of Edu- cation will also postpone its meeting until Tuesday.

New Earthquake In National Pati^

Congress Tempts Threat Of Special Session By President

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress. already buffeted by presidential vetoes, faced the added tlueat today of recall to a special fall session to meet President Ei-.senhowers demand for authority to control interest rates on government bonds.

The special se.ssion possibility assumed solid proportions as re-

While accepting the boost savings bonds rates, the House defiantly turned down the main feature of the Presidents interest rate program, which would give him authority to disregard the present 4Vis per cent ceiling on all long-term government bonds maturing in five years or longer.

In a special message to Con

in Mo) warned the House during debate on the Interest bill.

His statement brought into the

suit of Friday's House action de-jgress last month, the President

Deaths Image Stalks Highway

been to the dairy people. i

Hutson said he smoked one of the cigarettes made with vegetable fiber and found it absolutely tasteless. Anderson said the veg-i etable smokes have been selling! fast in test runs, backed up by ad campaigns playing on health ^ars.

The problem posed by mammoth'

YFT T nwsToisiF NATTnNTAT ^^acco drew differing response A ^^P^^^Jifrom two board members. Photo-PARK, Wyo lAP)A mild earth-^.pj-g qj i2-foot to-

ouake liook the central portion bacco rateed on a (arm near Con-

of Yellowstone National Park to-

way, S.C. Reports said the yields

day, but there were no reports approach a couple of tons an acre.! of damage or injury. | ^g neednt discount this thing-1

A stack of dishes was broken a real problem, said Board

Chairman A. C. Edwards, i

E. Y. Floyd of Raleigh indicated | he saw little cause for concern.

in a cafeteria at Canyon, a resort a few miles north of Yellowstone Lake, Some Labor Day week-end

vacationers were awakened by He said he has seen mammoth the tremor, preceded by two of, tobaccos before. Theyve never open opinions of GOP House lead- less intensity. 'had any appeal to farmers, he

ers, long voiced privately, that a; The quake was described by Jo- added.

special session later this year seph E, Prlmeau. general mana-' ----

may be thrust on Congress if nec- ger of the cafeteria, as the strong-CAA TTw-w

essary to meet the Presidents de- est since the Aug^ 17 earthquakes, j OvV I OIICC lO mands on bousing and interest! These tremors caused slides in|^ l 17* *i

rate issues. | Montana which lefff* 23 persons |\j|JArCl V ISltOr

On a straight party-line divl- dead or missing and presumed;

the Far East with coun-l'^^'^* Eisenhowers urgent re-jdeclared No issue of greater Im- sion. the House voted higher in- dead In an area Just west of the! cav francisto (AP)Soviet tirfeit US. 20 dollar bills to tryrepeal of the 4H per portance has come before Con-:tercst for savings bond holders park boundary. No one within the|p-.niier Nikita Khrushchev will .....* iv-..* 4 park was aeriously injured in thejpg guardedby 500 San Francisco

to undermine confidence in Amer lean currency.

A police source reported today the bills have been found In Japan. South Korea and Okinawa.

He said there is evidence the counterfeit notes would have a face value of $,200.0(X. Anests have been made in Japan. Including four crew members of U. S-President Lines ships.

cent legal limit on long-term bond Interest rates.

By a-378-7 vote, the House sent to the Senate a bill allowing the Treasury to boost Interest payments on the governments popular denomination E and H bonds from SV* to 3*4 per cent.

The Senate Finance Committee It is entirely possible we will te .scheduled to take up the bid have to come back in speriil sm-today. (siom Rep; Thomas B. CurUs (R-

gress this session. !but swamped in defeat the Prcsi

The President said refusal to dents request to put aside the In-

repeal the interest celling means mure Inflatlou, higher cost of managing the record 29b-bdllon-aollar debt, and a threat to the

terest limitation on other marketable government securities.

The Treasury announced that, if Congress agrees, it will up the

earlier quakes, but the western poijcernen during his visit here entrance to the preserve wa.s sept 20-21. bitted for several days. | And, safb Police Chief Thomas

Ard Kuicade, a park ranger.'Cahiil, any demonstrators or trou-said todays shocks had been ap-!blemakers will be dealt with

integrity of the dollar and the savings bond rate from 3,26 per parently confined to the area of; swiftly. Cahill conferred with governments credit. cent to 3.75 per cent on all sav-iihe Grand Canyon of Yellowstone Mayor George Cliriatopher and

ings bonete effective a.s of last in the center of the park.

June 1. Thte include.s outetandingi It- may have caiused sonic bonds as well as new issues. lrockslides KJLncade saJd.

State Department .security agents Friday on precautions for the visit.

Standing on the South Etepressway just outside Atlanta is a synthetic Grim Reaper reminding motorists tlmt the National Saiely Council predict. 450 persons will be killed In traffic accideiit.s during the Labor Day weekend. AP photographer Horace Cort ci*eated Uiis Deathji Image with a rented *kele-tou mask, a be<tehe?t from home, and his kon Billy aa tht model. (AP Wircphoto)

rXCE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, September 5, 1959

Greenville F. W. B. Annonncements

The Sundey school of the Oreen-ille Free Will Baptist Church has shown renewed interests in recent weeks. Ihose wishing to attid Buaday school may receive rides. College students are to have rides from Gotten Hal! at 9:30 a.m. and anyone living in the city may call PLasa 3>^3 or 2>5600 for rides.

At the 11:00 a.m. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction of Thomas Miller and with Mrs. Bill ^ylor. organist, will sing the anthem Breathe On Me Breath of God, Jackson. The pastors sermon topic will be "Christ, or Corruption tGal. 6:8>.

The Leagues meet at 7:00 p.m. under the direction of Miss Ruth Clark. At the 8:00 pm. worship the pastors sermcn topic will be; "Looking Unto Jesus (Heb. 12: i 1-21. !

The East Carolina Free Willi Baptist Ptudent Fellowship meets i Monday at 5:15 p.m. at the "Y' but. j

Monday. 8:00 p.m.Ruth Taylor Womans Auxiliary with Mrs. Melvin Hathaway. 2818 Jackson Dr.; j Laura Bell Bernard Circle with j Mis. Tr.mmie Calhonn, 409 Line, Ave., with Mrs. W. E. Hill as co-Jioatess- I illy Smith Circle with Mrs. Tom Brown, 401 Blltmore St

Tuesday 8:00 p. mY.P.A.s. In the Church Annex basement; I Deacons meet at the church; mem-1 bershin of the church will engage in cottage prayer services and personal evangelism.

Wednesday 8:00 pm.-12 midnightPrayer aervicei at church In behalf of the revival which begins September 13 and continues through Sept. 20. Rev. R.aymond Riggs of Na.hville, Tenn. will be the evangelist.

'Thur.sday at 6:00 p.m. the O. T. A.s meet at the church, and at 8 p.m. the Senior Choir will pieet for a rehearsal..

Saturday at 9:30 a.m. the B. A.'s i ireet In the Church Annex base-| ment

Mondty-Frlday 7^.30 a.m.Rev.

Crawford on TV Morning Meditations.

Mrs. Mark Case and Mrs. Harvey Case will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship.

Memorial Baptist Announcements

I Monday afternoon at ^:30 the Fmest Circle will meet with Mrs.

I Percy Upchurch and the Grant Circle will me^t with Mrs. E. W. Hellen.

^ Monday evening at 8:00 the following circles will meet: Andrews laith Mrs. Thomas Bentley; Hardaway with Mrs. E. R. Carraway; Coleman with Mrs. C, M. Jones; and I^mphriea with Mrs. Kenneth Mercer.

The board of deacons will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the church. All members are urged to he present.

Tlie topic for the midweek worship period Wednesday evening at 7;30 will be Noah. Come and join in this study of the Book of Genesis.

The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30. A nursery is provided for small children.

The Carol Choir will practice Friday afternoon at 3:45.

'There will be a l eadership Conference for all W.M.S. officers Thursday, Sept. 10, In the Tarboro First Baptist Church. The conferences will be held from 2:30 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. until 9:30 p.m

Auditor Is Still A Legal Eagle

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)It was a long time between cases but Henry L. BridgesNorth Carolinas state auditor since 1947 showed Friday hehasnt lost his touch as a lawyer.

It was just as well for Bridges. His client, acquitted in City Court of a charge of failing to yield the right of way in a traffic case, happened to be Mrs. Bridges.

Servica al 11:00 a jo. every first Sunday.

ST.- PETERS CATHOUC 2608 East Fowih St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a JO. Mon.-Fii.Masses at the Convent 7:30 ajn. Sat.Mass at Church on 8ec(xid Street 8:00 As 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel. 3606 East 4th St.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Florence Scott, choir director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Walters supcrlntndent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5.00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:30 p.m.C.Y F Youth

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

10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 aJn. Sat.Worship

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST SOO Arlington Street Rev. Mark Owens, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. R. Stox, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 pjn.Young Pecplea Fellowship 6:30 pjn.Training Union 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. WedPrayer Meeting A nursery is provided by the church for aU services.

CALVARY BAPTIST 1504 N. Greene St Rev. Jack W Finch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. KJncy Smith, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Service , 8:00 p.m.Evening Worships 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 8:00 pjn. 'Thurs.-Prayer Service A nursery is provided.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashie Kennedy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship Sermon"The Motive For Mis-lons

2:30 pjn.Deaf 8. S. Class 7:00 p.m.League. Stanley Pea-den director 8:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.^Vlsitatlon 7:30 p.m. Tues.Board Meeting 8:00 p.m. 'Tues.Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed.Church Conference

9:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship There is a nursery provided by the church w^omen for the 11 a.m worship hour.

7.00 p.m.Leagues 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 8:00 pjn. Thurs.Senior Choir

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. J. H. Daniels, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jlmml# Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mcnming Worship 7:4S p.m.Evangelistic 8i Healing Service A nursery Is provided for baMes for all scrvlCM.

7:45 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 10:15 a.m.Christian Education 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen Sc Canterbury Club (Cookout)

Mon.Church office closed 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.Lay Readers 3:45 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal ^

8:00 p.m. WedSenior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Parent-Teach-ers Session Sat. Diocesan Stewardship Meeting at Camp Leach

GREENVILLE F.W.B,

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Stephen Walters, superintendent

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

MARANATHA F.W.R E. 14th Street Extcmkm Rev. LaRue Davis; pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10.45 ajn.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and (jood News Club 7:S0 pjn. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude 9. Kidd, music director

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Coeart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"Building Wisely Soprano Solo"A Prayer of St Francis Banks (Mrs. Claude 8. Kidd)

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Arthur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonBeing Fruitful

7:30 -p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Topic Noah

PRlMI'nVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L. Coker, pastor

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

32. Baking

l.Turf

chamber

4. Shift

33. Guided

8. Spouss

34. Beverages

12. Simian

35. Marry

13. Loaf

36. Hold a

14. Pcrais

aeasion

15. Solid

37. Uproar

colloidal

38. How'ever

solution

39. Pounded

16. Flavoring

41. Log flbat

18. Prayer

45. Character In

20. Pull bard

The Faerie

21. sute

Queene

22. In favor of

46. Too bad

23. Quadru

47. Distinctive

ped's mother

flavor

28. Worry

48. OldFr.

27. Disfigure

coin

28. Tube

49. Gasp

29. Italian coin

50. Fencing

30. Skating

word

necenity

51. Egypt, god

SI. Licks up

of earth

Solution of Yeiterdayt Puzsle

DOWN

1. Kind of starch

2. Artisan

3. Handed over

4. Eye shield

5. British statesman

FAi nan V HIM.

6. High In the scale

7. Renewed

8. Flight

9. Biblical character

10. Cooling device

11. One of the Siamese Twins

17. Of us

19. Indian money

22. Aspect

23. Conversations

24. Strong craving

25. Army meal

26. Lethargic

27. Operate gainst

28. Manifest

86. Total

37. Scope

38. Wood fiber

39. Destruciion

40. Smear

41. Small explosive device

42. Armpit

43. Dresa leather -

44. Knock

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUUam J. Haddon Jr., minister Miss Nancy Harris, Director of Education 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Louis Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Fellowship. Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 p.m. Wed,Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Frl.Boy Scoute

Prank Moseley.

10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No, 6 meets with Mrs. Lewis <^rk; No. 7 with Mrs ,P. K. Andrsen.

6:45 p.m. Tues. Methodist Mens Supper 7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board, Church Office 8:30 p m, Tues.Commission on Finance, Church Office 7:30 p.m. Wed.Commission on Membership and Evangelism, in Church Office

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Bible Study, with Mrs. George Smith 8:00 pjn. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. H. Warren, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, L. E. Hardy, assistant superintendent 11:CK) a.m.Morning Worship

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

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

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

6:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. F, Richard Atkinson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Monlng Worship PreludePrelude, Hollins Call to Worship, Choir Doxology, Invocation, The Lords Prayer

Hymn"Holy, Holy, Holyl

The Apostle.s Creed The Gloria Patii Solo"The First Psalm (Mrs. Allison H. Moss, soprano)

Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Response Hymn"Lord, I Believe; Thy Power I Own

Dedication and Presentation of Tithes and Offerings OffertoryMorning. Peelers AnthemLike As The Hart, Macfarlane Hojy Scripture; Rev. 4:1-11 Sermon "The Heavenly Throne, Mr. Gammon Prayer of Consecration Hymn"This Is My Fathers World

Apostolic Benediction Sc Choral Response Postlude"Allegro, Bach

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.B.^ ZION MISSION 410 Howell Si.

10:00 a m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship ?nd dt 4th Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. F. McLaurin. pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd da 4th Sundays . ^

4:00 p.m.Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7.30 p.m. WedPrayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st Sc 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 2nd Sc 4th Mondays

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

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

day

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 UJD.Sunday SchoiH, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young People's R. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pjn. the Ushm* Board meets.

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

WATERSIDE F.W.B,

Rev. W. L. Ph^ps, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Praym Meeting

Farmville Churches Colored

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

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.->Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaBace and Walnut Sts.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9^:45 a.m.Sunaay Scnooj, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 aJn.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

Rev. C. L, Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sundaj 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH ^ "SaintsviUe

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 ajnSunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitakei. superintendent 11:30 ajn.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p,m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

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

Rev T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc' 4th Sundays

CHERRY* LANE F.W.a

Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<d 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.a Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 sjn.Worship 3rd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 pjn.Worship 3rd 6k 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

ST. JOHN F.W.a Lincoln Park Rev. F. L. Dixun, pastor 9:45 I a.m.Sunday School, Mr, J. L. Armstrong, superintendent 11:00 a.ULService 3rd Sundajrs

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

' ST. STEPHEN A.M.1. ZION

Rev. E E. Louts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Suifdays

i .....

Ayden Churche# Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.R ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 9'45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 pm.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.W(K*shlp 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Prl. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

ZION HILL F. W. a

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

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor U:(W ajn.Morning Worshlj? '

MORNING STAR HOLY

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

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenae Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J, J. Brown, superintendent . j 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.U J. R. Lowry, director

7:30 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Billy Moore, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street ^

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

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sts.

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

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarks Fnneral Home Chapel Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 6:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio*

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 pjn.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Minister Dr. Carl T. Hjortavang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9;0Q, a.m.Sacrament of Lords

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeMeditation,

SoloIf Christ Came Back, OHara (Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang) Offertory"Invocation, Gull-mant

Offertory Anthem"Hear My Prayer, O Lord. James SermonRev. Robt. McKenzie Jr.

Organ PostludePostlude on "Come Thou Almighty King, Whitney 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P.

7:30 p.m.Evening Wfwshlp Howard Gamer presiding Organ Prelude"Andante Can-tablle. Wldor OffertoryLargo (Sonata VI), Handel

Purdue ReportTheme: Mans NeedGod's Actlwi, Charles Taft and Howard Gamer Organ PostludePostlude, Rlnck

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. 'Thurs.W'orkers Conference Supper 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest at B 6tb

Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, pastor James H. Parnell, Director of

MlLSlC

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent Classes for all Ages 11:00 8 m,Morning Worship Organ Prelude"In Green Pastures. Wely Choir anthem "Pral.se The Lord! Ye Heavens Adore Him Offertory anthem"Oh. For A Thousand Tongues. Wesley SermonHave You Launched Out?

Orgtn Postlude Song of Hope, C. S. Mallard An excellent Nursery li maintained for small children over six months old.

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

7:30 p m Mon.Executive Board Meeting of W SC.S.

8:00 p m Mon.Oentral Meeting of W S.C 9 8:00 pm. Mon.Circles. No 1 with Mrs. O, L. Alexander; No 2 with Mrs. M, L. Alcorn; No. 3 with Mrs. P. H. Madlgan; No. 4.'with Mrs. E- M. Gibbs; No. 5 with Mrs.

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

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

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Waiter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.Y.P.L.

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

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sta.

9 45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.LessMi Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 6. Visitors welcome.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

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

MT. CALVARY F.W.B. Hudson Street

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

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th St Railroad Streets Rev. J. E. Tillet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st di 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.B.T.U., Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 4th Tues. Pr(ram Committee

SEL VIA CHAPEL P.W.R South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 1:00 p.m. each Tuea. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Sc 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastw 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Mcmk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6k 3rd Sundays

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

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpson

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. E H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.SundaySchool, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvolr

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

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvolr Highway

Rev. Raymond Grishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd 6k 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

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

FLEMINGS CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6k 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd 6s 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION

Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st 6s 3rd Sundays

YORK MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Oodette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ENGLISH CHAPFL F.W.B.

Rev 8. Hemby, pa'^tor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Bro. Brewlngton, superintendent

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E James, pastor ' 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Wllll* K. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

TMB CHURCH FOR ALL . . .

ALL FOR THB CHURCH

The (^urch it the greatctt factor or\ canh for tht building of character and good <itiienthip. It it a ttorchouic of piritual valuci. Without a ttrong Church, neither democracy nor civilira* tion can turvivc. Thera are four t^nd reatont why every perton thould attend tcrvkei regularly and support the Church. They arei (I) For hit own take. (2)Tor hia chiidren't take. (3) For the sake of hia community and nation. (4) For the take of the Church Ittcif, which ncccU his moral and material support, rtan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Book

Chapter Verses

Sunday Aeta 20 34-35

Mmday Kccleaastea ft 13-20

Tuesday . '1 ThcaaaloDiaos 3 8-13

Wadnnidajr Isaiah 52 7-8

Thursday Epheaiaag ft ft-8

Friday Luke 14 7-11

SfttttiW Fttlag 23 35-27

TOP ROW:

Cora and Jim Eggers, who take the altar flowers to,

the sick ...

Mrs. Godshall and the kindly doctor . . .

Myra Adams who heads the Primary Department MIDDLE ROW:

Elder Rod Stuart with Mrs. Stuart . . .

And the newly-weds, Alec and Gwen . . .

Orval Merrick and Mrs. Wellington; Orval you know, is Sunday School Superintendent . . .

BOTTOM ROW;

Peg Rosser with Vic and his sister, Louiss . . .

Connie Edwards, the soprano soloist ... * '

And young Todd Breckenridge who is studying law at the University ...

Below Todd, Head Usher Foster Comland and hi

wife Rose ...

The twinkling eye of Ward Conley . . .

And Young Adult President Jack Burgess . , .

These are just some of the people behind a church. Their worship, faith, time and talentsare devoted generously to Christ. They are helping their church to grow', and to serve the community. And youll find their welcome warm and friendlyfor they believe YOU BELONG IN THE PICTURE.

vvrf

This series of adds is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments!

Pitt FCX, Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatidn

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 800 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2136

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceriea 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2114

Home Savings and Loan Assn

403 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

laturday, SeptemW 8, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THRU

Among The Debs

egn

practices at

MISS ELIZABETH WHITE . . her piano in preparation for school where she majors in Music.

(This is the last of a series of articles concerning the 1959 Pitt County debutantes.)

By PEGGY SMITH Reflector Womans Editor When Miss Elizabeth White makes her bow to North Carolina Society next Friday evening In Ral'-igh, she will be wearing a white peau de solr and chantilly lace gown designed and made by her mother.

The dress is fashioned on princess lines with seeded pearls and iridescent sequin Inserts. A deep red crepe sheath with a draped effect has been chosen as her tea dress.

I Plan to wear a cocktail dress of blue silk brocade to the Saturday night ball, Elizabeth added I think its just wonderful that mother is making my complete deb wardrobe, with the exception of two dresses.

Angus MacLean Uuff, chief marshal; and Robert Hodge.s Bllbro and Julian Craft Smith, marshals, will be among the group In Elizabeths party in Raleigh.

Realizing when youre out of high school that you have to face life, says Elizabeth, is the hardess part of adjusting

to college. .

Three courses in Music, English, and Bible take up quite a bit of her time during the school mcmths at St. Marys Jr.

College. The personal contact with the teacher is responsible (or my wanting to learn as much as I can about music, she added. She has been enjoying the piano for many years.

Clark, Dowd Greet Freshmen

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

In order to orientate Rose High Schooli new freshmen and other students, ^Orren E. E)owd, principal, and Clark Brewer, president of the Student Cooperative Association, met* with them in the cafeteria on the first day of school, August 31.

Clark welcomed the students to Rose High School and told them about the work of the Student Cooperative Association. and about other clubs and. extracurricular activities. He also introduced the offlcers and committee chairmen of the Student Cooperative Association.

Dowd spoke on the effect poor attendance has had in the past on low grades and students dropping out of school. He urged students to ask to be excused from school only for illness or emergencies.

He also emphasized the high scholastic record that the school has had in the past and asked students "to continue our good scholastic record.

Enrollment Shows Increase

Total enrollment in Rose High School this year is 721. This is an |les; increase of one hundred students over last year. Television science classes and other science classes under the direction of Odell E. Welborn are being taught In the wooden building behind the school, which has been equipped with a laboratory.

Teachers Join Faculty

Pour new teachers teach In Rose High this year. They are R, L Wiggins, social studies; and h|s wife, Mrs. Pauline D. Wiggins, Math and English instructor. An-other new English Instructor, Mrs.

Lucy M. Worsley, also teaches land Linda Harris; room 204, Mar-journallsm and advises "The j that Henderson and Sara Bas-

Qreen Lights. After an absence of two years. Miss Ona Shindler agfin teaches music classes and

directs the glee club.

Students Elect Representatives

night; room 205, Jeri Sue Clark and Nancy Allen; room 206, Diana Hodges and Rlchar^ Taft; room

207, Jimmy Jenkins and Judy Thigpen; room 208, Jimmy Moye

Almost all of Rose highs home- and Linda Davenport; and room rooms have elected representatives j 209, Grace Ewell and Rayde Har-and alternates to represent themirington.

at weekly Student Cooperative Association meetings. Each homeroom may have one representative

Groikps Practice Daily The drill team, majorettes, cheeoleaders. and band are meet-

101

and one alternate. The homeroom ing for daily practice sessions In teachers announced the election j order to prepare for the coming of these representatives and alter-1 football / games and other events nates: room 103, Ben White andatwhich they will perform. Do-Bill Wade; room 104, Louis JonesIrothy Sullivan and Sara Collins,

nnier-Boyc.

and Ricky Harrington; room 105, Burt Aycock and Buddy Murray; and room 106. Myrtle Moon Bilbro and Sara Collier Webb. Representatives from room 108,

co-chiefs, and Lib Rogers aid the drill team in their practices. Frances^ Clark, head varsity cheerleader, and Ross Clark, head junior varsity cheerleader, lead cheering

Bobby Minges and Carolyn Jo j practices. Frances Cozart, head Hgrrls; room 109, Robin Wilfong; majorette, leads majorette prac-

(D (Domjq

and Ginny James; room 110, Harry Wiliiam.s and Tommy Brown; room ill, Aljce Walters and Lawrence Davenport: room 112, Ann Daniel and Ann Nichols; room 113, Janice Laughter and Ann Know-room 114, Gigi Gulce and Alan McArthur; and room 115, Lina Christopher and Beverly Po

lice. James Rodgers, band director, and Scott Smiley, druixn major, practice with the band,.

Sttidents Attend Party Florence Scott, a junior, entertained at her home last night with an "everybody come party. Lester Brown, Shelton Brown. Lin-wood Whichard, Jack Barnhill,

well will also take part in coun- Mac Mackenzie, and Louis Phelps cil meetings. helped to provide refreshments.

Others elected include those from Students from all grades in high room 202, Ginger Melton and Al-1 school and many of last years vane Bass; room 203, Rick Sauve'graduates attended.

Social Calendar

Director To Resign

At the September meeting of the Pitt county Girl Scout Council Wednesday, the resignation of Mrs. J. K. Proctor as executive director was formally accepted by the group. The resignation will be effective January, 1960.

Mrs. Proctor, who began her a.ssociation with scouting as a volunteer worker, has been active in the organization for 18 years. Her services extended to Camp Hardee where she has worked in various capacities, including camp director, for approximately twelve years.

in 1953 Mrs. Proctor became executive director of the Pitt county area. In October of 1953 the jurisdiction was changed to the present county status.

The progress of girl scouting in this area under the leadership of its executive director is revealed in the record of registered scouts. In 1952 there were 334; in 1958, 781.

Council members decided to accept local applications for the 1960 vacancy immediately and to contact the national organization for director po.ssibllltles. Members of the council executive board will serve as the selection com-mittee..,^

Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., council president, appointed the following as a committee to the United Fund on budget matters: Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. J. H. Harrell, and Mrs. F. D. Duncan.

Training chairman, Mrs. A. A. Hines, announced that leader training will begin in September.

Council members voted to send a senior Girl Scout to the Senior Girl Scout Conference "Horizons Unlimited. The conference scheduled for Dec. 4-6 will underline the challenge of science and will reveal Its opportunities to the group of 150 girls. The Horizons conference Is being staged with the cooperation of Duke University, University of North Carolina, and North Carolina State College.

The young social set was Invited lat night to the Alfresco party given in honor of Debutante, Miss Lillian Mcye by her marshals, Don Wilk^rson, chief; Roy Martin and Lawrance Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Wilker-sons back yard was festive with red geralums and blooming flowers, colored lanterns, lights and music.

As the guests assembled they were served tomato Ice and crackers by Miss Ray Lans and Miss Ann Moore.

Around tne yard auxiliary tables were placed with red and white table cloths centered with hurricane lamps holding red candles.

Guests helped themselves, using red plaid plates, from a long buffet table centered with a big basket of red carnations. Each guest received a drink from a wheel-barrcw, fullof ioe, decorated with a basket of flowers and a red bow.

Favors for the girls were white net evening^ caps with red roses and ribbons.

The boys were given red and white horns.

Miss Mcye was presented a Perky Petticoat of the new fall colors.

Followlnj the dinner and dancing, the party enjoyed swimming at the coimtry club.

MRS. J. K. PROCTOR

Buffets Set At Country Club

Dessert Bridge

In honor of Debutantes Stuart Bost, Mary Chiles of Sanford, Marietta Northrop and Margaret Ruffin, a dessert bridge was given at the home of Miss Carol Ann Tadlock Thursday afternoon. Hostesses were Miss Tadlock and Miss Ginger Lang,

Upon the arrival of the guest, the dessert course was served. Corsages were given to the seven uebutantes present. They were original miniature bermuda shorts decorated at the top with small yeliow mums and ribbon.

The hostesses also designed the tallies used during play. Each depicted a tiled, Bermuda clad girl with some personal touch added to associat-e it with the recipient.

High score was received by Prances Moseley wih low going to Frances Clark.

Hostesses presented guests of honor silver disks appropriately engraved to commemorate the oc-cation.

SATURDAY

5:30 to 6:30Social Hour for 7th Annual Medal Play Tournament, Greenville Country Club.

6:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Langston and daughter, Mary Virginia, will honor Miss Alice Dawn Waters and Thomas Allen Pope at a pre-rehearsal dinner at Respess-James.

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Pope-Waters wedding will take place in Winterville Baptist Church.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Wllllams-Stokes wedding at Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m,-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg.

8:30 p.m.Mrs. T. H. Langston and Mrs. Fred Worthington will entertain the Pope-Waters bridal party and friends at a cake cutting in Winterville Baptist Church Parlor.

9:00 p.m.Cake-cutting honoring the Williams - Stokes wedding party and their guests given by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokes.

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.A wedding breakfast honoring Miss Alice Dawm Waters and Thomas Allen Pope will be given at the Res-pess-James Barbecue House. Hostesses are Mrs J. E. Wilder, Mrs. J. H. Pope, Mrs. M. T. Wood, Mrs. M. O. Sears and Mrs. J. H. T/Iobley.

12:30 to 1:30 p.m.Buffet for Country Club Members. Reservations required.

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

4:00 p.m.Wedding of Curtis Williams and Miss Barbara Ann Stokes at Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

6:30 to 7:30 p.m.Buffet for Country Club Members, Reservations required.

MONDAY

12:30 tc 1:30 p.m.Buffet for Country Club Members. Reservations required.

5:00 p.m.Awarding of Trophies to Winners In all Plights of Tournament. Country Club.

5:30 to 6:30Hospitality Hour, Country Club.

6:30 to 7:30Buffet, Country Club

6:30 p^m.Rotary Club.

6:40Optimist Club meets at the Cinderalla Restaurant. 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modern Wood

men of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY 10:00 - 12:00 N.Play School at Elm St. Park 8:00 p.m.Officers of th Greenville White Shrine will meet for practice. All officers are urged to attend.

8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will be at the Ladies Parlor in the Eighth St. Christian Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Milton White, Mrs. L. B. Fleming, Mrs. Janis J. Johnston, Miss Ellen Proctor, Mrs. T. T. Hcllingsworth, Mrs. E. W. Har\'ey and Mrs. Nannie Evans. John W. Drake will be guest speaker.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville White Shrine No. 7 will have a cover-cd-dish supper at the Masonic Temple. All sojourners and their families are asked to attend.

8:00 p.m.White Shrine No. 7 meets at Masonic Temple. Sojourners are invited.

The wedding of Miss Shirley Anne Boyd and Rev. Pa^ul Lanier, Jr., took place at the Greenville (Jhurch of God last Saturday. The brides pastor, Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, officiated.

Miss Boyd Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Boyd of Greenville. Rev. Lanier is the^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lanier, Sr., 0 Knightoale.

The bride's brother, Jesse M. Boyd, was soloist. Selections were I Love You Truly by Jacobs-Bond and "The Lords Prayer by Malotte. Organist was Oble Ood-ley.

The vows were spoken before an altar decorated with emerald palms, basxets ow white gladiola, flanked by seven branched candelabras holding cathedral candles. The couple kneeled at the Altar on a white satin pillow for The lords Prayer. Family pews were ijaiarked with satin ribbons.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown cf Chantilly lace over bridal satin featuring a Peter Pan collar with tiny covered buttons down the fiont of the fitted bodice and Irng sleeves ending In points over tlie hands. Her veil of bridal Illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white lace covered Bible topped with a white orchid.

Mrs, Jesse M. Boyd, sister-in-law of th^ bride, was matron of l*onor. She wore a blue gown of taffeta and net. Miss Caroljm Whitehurst and Miss Virginia Allen were bridesmaids. They wore blue and W'hlte dresses. All carried baskets of mixed flowers. Little Misses Phyliss Warren and Jane Boyd were fower girls, who wore blue nylon dresses and carried pink baskets filled with rose petals.

Kenneth and Jimmy Boyd were ushers.

Mrs. Paul Lanier, Jr.

ap Girls Change Face

+ Births +

Sanderaon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Sanderson, of Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Travis Wayne, on Sept. 4 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

St. Raphael Menu

The following menus will be served at Saint Raphaels School during next week,

TuesdayBaked Luncheon Meat with Onion, Potato Salad, Carrot Sirips, Eggs, Bread and Butter, Milk, Cake, Ice Cream.

WednesdayHot Dog in bun, Baked Beans, Cabbage Slaw, Pickles, Relish, Apple, Milk.

ThursdayMeat Loaf with Mashed Potato Top, Buttered Green Beans, Celery Strips, Cherry cobbler. Milk.

FridayPish Sticks, Cheese and Noodle Casserole. Tomato and Lettuce Salad, Steamed Green Cabbage, Chocolate Pudding.

By KENNETH ISHH

TOKYO (AP)If you want to be beautiful in Japan these days you must look something like Elizabeth Taylor. And thousand* ^f Japanese girls are trying to With the aid of the plastic surgeons knife.

For just as they accepted western dress over kimono and permanent waves over tmdltional Japanese hair-dos, medical progress has now given them a chance to add a western accent to Oriental beauty.

"Japanese girls today generally dont want to resemble the classic Japaneae beauty as depicted by uch woodblock artists as Utamaro, said Dr. Fumlo Umezawa, a prominent Tokyo plastic surgeon, in an interview.

rhe Japanese womans concept of beauty Is changing. The oval face, long, curved nose, thin eyes and lips are going out of fashion. The western Ibok Is now the vogue. They want to look like, say, Elizabeth Taylor.

Nationwide statistics are available, but Dr. Umezawa's hospital takes an average of 300 patients dally and conducts about 60 operations a week. There are at least three other such clinics in Tokyo of comparable slope.

Cosmetic plastic surgery didnt really gain popularity here until after the end of World War n, said Dr. Umezawa, a graduate of Keio Universitys school of medicine.

"In those first postwar days, the women who came were mostly professional women, but now women from all walks of life seek cosmetic surgery. Its becoming a socially acceptable thing.

Sometimes parents will bring a daughter and explain that Its time

For the Labor Day weekend and the 7th Annual Medal Play Golf roumament for memoera, the Greenville Golf and Country Club will have buffets at noon and at night on both Sunday and Monday.

Buffets at noon will be from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and at night from 8:30 pm. to 7:30 p.m. 1he price will be the same as all Sunday Imffets. Reset vatlona are required.

On Monday at 5 p.m. the trophies will be awarded on the patio and Immediately following, there will be a hospitality hour with refreshments for all contestants. The club pool will be closed after Labor Day.

PITT

STARTING RIDAY

KOOKIE EDWARD BYRNES (SENSATIONAL TEENAGE STAR OF 77' SUNSET STRIP), CLINT (CHEYENNE) WALKER AND JOHN (LAWMAN) RUSSELL ARE CO-STARRED IN THE BRAND NEW THRILLER YELLOWSTONE KELLY.

Tlte Greenville debs and moth ers were honored Thursday morning by Mrs. L. T. Shotwell and Mrs. V. E. Wells, Jr. at the home of Mrs. Shotwell on Tenth St.

Of focal interest was the arrangement on the dining room table which consisted of a miniature debutante doll carrying a red rose oouquet. The traditional cartwheel was formed with satin tibbons entending to a gift for rach guest. French coffee and party dainties were served from the table. Mr.s. V. E, Wells. Sr. served the coffee from a crystal punch bowl.

Red roses decorated the rooms throughout the house.

Engraved silver disks were pre-j sen ted each deb as a remembrance ' gift.

Mrs. 'Queen

Dees Named Of Sponsors

Notice has been received from Mooaehart, 111., that Mrs. Jo Dees has been honoied with the title Queen of Sponsors among chapters of Novtn Carolina Women of the Moose,

The honor Is bestowed yearly

upon the member who sponsors the greatest njmber of candidates in the State curing the fiscal year.

Mrs. Dees, Senior Regent of theiEarlme Coghill, Mrs. Greenville Chapter, will receive Evans *and Mrs. Dees.

Among her eight attendants will be Mrs. Bonnie Singleton and Mrs. Neta Rowland, of the Greenville Chapter. Mis, Dees was awarded the Star Recorder degree at Pittsburgh in August.

Memberj of the Greenville Chapter participating in various discussion programs during the three-day convention, are Mrs.

Thelma

they began looking for a husband for her and they would Ilka to make her more attractive.

Some women say their husbands or fiances sent them.

"I know of a case where a girl made a date to meet her fiance at a railway station after she had received cosmetic surgery but when .she arrived it took her quite a while to convince him she >ras the right girl.

"By age group. 3.6 percent are girls up to 17 year.s old, 62 percent are from 18 to 25. Then 25 percent are from 26 to 36, while the rest are from 36 to 60.

"Most of the requests I get about 30 percentare for operations to eliminate the alngle-fold eyelid that Japanese are bom with.

"It is said the single-fold eyelid deprives- the eyes of expression and warmth.

About 20 percent of the patients v.ant their noses raised, or tilted up. The exact shape, of course, depends on the Individuals entire facial makeup.

Then there are a few, say one in a hundred, who want to Improve the size of her bust.

"The rest of the operations are to remove moles, scars and so on.

Dr. Umezawa said some of his patients Include foreigners, people from Southeast Asia as well as Caucasians.

"In such cases, where facial features are changed it Is neces-.<*11 ry to ls.sue a certificate because the Individual no longer resembles bis passport picture, he explained.

One Important reason why cosmetic plastic surgery is as popular as It is. Dr. Umezawa said. Is because an operation Is within everybodys budget,

"An operation seldom costs mcwe than 60 dollars. he said.

Fry To Honor

Presbyterian

Freshmen

Approximately 150 Presbyterian freshmen at East Carolina CoUeia will be honored Sunday afternoon at 6:15 at a hamburger fry to be given jointly by the Campoue Christian Life Committee of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville and the Westminister ^ Fellowship.

The fry will take place at the Piesbjrterlan Center at 410 E. Ninth St.

Dr. John O. Reynolds, of the college mathematics and chairman of the committee, and Carrol Roberson, moderator of the Westminister Fellowship, will be among those who will extend greetings to the newcomers.

A vesper service will follow the hamburger fry, conducted by Miss Biggs.

The group will meet Monday at 3:15 p.m. for a snack supper in the center and the first regular meeting of the fall term.

All the upper classmen, who have returned to the campus by tliAt time, are invited to attend.

her honor at the N. C. Moose Convention in Winston-Salem on October 3.

The Enrollment Ceremony will be held bv officers of the Greenville Chapter.

Miss Stuart Bost

Good Breakfast Starts Day Right

Grifton News

BEFORE AND APLER ,. . . This Japanese girl is shown at left before plastic surgery and at right after operation.

President Institute Scheduled

RALEIGHA good breakfast .scrambled eggs for a different The Ayden Womens Club will

starts the day off right. Studies

flavor trait.

lie hostess for District 15. President

WPdnesd^ mOTnlMMrs Ralnh have shown that workers who tuck! To add interest to cereals, top institute, Tuesday at the Ayden Wednesday morning Mrs. p ^ get with favorite fruits. Christian Church at 10 a.m.

Greenville, Jamesvillc, Lewiston,

Garrett, Sr., Mrs. Ralph Garrett, Jr and Mrs. Dwight GaGrrett entertained in honor of Miss Stuart Bost, a Greenville Deb, at the home of Mrs. Garrett, Sr. to the living room where conversation was enjoyed prior to refreshment time. Pink gladiola and white cl'.rysanthemums decorated the living area In the dining room yellow carnation* were dominate in the centerpiece on the appointed table where Iced drinks and dainty party foods were served The honoree was remembered wltli silver ash tiays from each hostess. Oiher debs attending were ghen silver book marks with their InitlaLs on them.

MmoiUc NoUee GreenvtUe Lodge No. 284 A.F. de AM. will have a stated communication Monday September 7th, at 8 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 ^ .in. All Master masons are cordially invited.

Eli Bloom, Master E. D. Austin, Act. Secty

more done than those who skip breakfast.

As the morning goes on the hungry ones grow less efficient. Alter lunch they do better for a while; then they slow up again.

What is true^or these workers is true for homemakers, weight watchers, teen-age girls, and everyone else. Thoae who eat a good oreakfast have a better chance to do a day.s work well than those who neglect breakfast. Children are more likely to do well in stud-ie.s and games.

According to Miss Jo Earp, food and nutrition specialist for the C. Agricultural Extension Service, September Is National Better Breakfa.st Month.

Here's a three-point test of a good breakfast; It gives you protein, vitamins, and mineralsmaterials needed to build and repair rhe body and to help keep you healthy; it provide* fuel|for body energy; and It tastes good.

Mix fruitsberries with sliced; ^he purpo.se of the President peaches or sliced bananas with institute is to discuss District 15 orangesfor change of flavor. ; iVomens Club plans for the forth-Use stale bread to make an old coming year and exchange club favoritefrench toast. Dip bread; project ideas for the betterment

Plymouth, Powellvllle, Swan Quarter, Washington, Williamston and Windsor.

j George Sustek la a patient at Parrott Memorial Hospital in lUiuston with pneumonia.

Mrs. Opal Herring of Kinston is here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Sustek, and children, Ttmuny and Carrol, who have been confined to their horn* on Pitt Street by illness.

Melody Batten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Batten of Pina Villa is recuperating at her horn# after surgery at Memorial Hospital in Chapel HiU.

Charles Wethington who completed his work at State College v/ith the last term of summer school and received a degree in Mechanical Engineering has gone to Spartanburg, S. C. where he has accepted a position.

Misses Bailie and Linda Mc-

D.iniei were in High Point for the weekend and were guests of Mis.

E. L. McDaniel.

Edwin Reeves has gone to Ivan-hoe to be with his father while hJs mother, Mrs. E. W. Reeves, is a surgical patient at Sampson Memorial Hospital in Clinton.

PPG Mac Chauncey of the Marines Corp at Lejeune spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrl. J: G. Chauncey.

Misses Faille Mewborn, Martha Kart and Linda Chauncey left Monday for Orientation Week at ECC in Greenville where they will be freshmen for the school year.

Miss Jui'C Tomlin.son has returned to Tallahassee, Fla. after a weeks visit here with Mr. and

Mrs. W. I. Blsftelte at their home on Highland Drive.

in a mixture of egg and milk or (gg and tomato juice. Brown care-fjlly in a little fat.

SojcioL TLoJbiA,

Mr, and Mrs. William Henry Collier, Ilf, of Waynesboro, Va. aie spending the weekend wUth Mrs. Helen W. Hawes of 901 E. Fifth St.

jf each town.

Approximately 35 delegates from the 23 clubs in the district are expected, from the following towas; Aulander, Ayden. Coleraln, Columbia, Creswell, ParmvUle,

Woodslde Antlquei

8uft - Allen

Mis. J. W. Allen requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Jerald Wayne, to

Ray D. Sugg on SuBday. the thirteenth day of iSeptcnWr at four oclock in the

Mias Earp offers a few ways to get variety Into breakfast: Sprinkle grated Aieose over eaes to be baked, ox combine with

aiternokn.

Greeivwile

Free WUl Baptist Church Greeaville North CatoUn*

We wish to announce that our shop will be open every day from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. A good .stock nf china, cry 4al. brass and copper Item.s as well as a good selection of early America pine, maple and i walnut furniture awaits your In- | .spectlon.

We .specialize In mahogany and 7old leaf frames in all sizes. At this time we have some especially beautiful oil paintings.

Our shop Is located three miles we.st of Grecn/lUe. Pay u* an ^esrly visit.

MRS. LEOTA J. TYSON MRS. LUCY J. ALLEN

tAdv.)

THEATRICAL DANCE SHOES

BALLET

$3.49

Larry's Shoe Store

5 Waya To A Perfect Fit At S Potnta

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, Septembar S, 1959

Sftturday, SepUmber 5, 1959The House Calls Are Completed

Unusol Prospect Facing Hodges

If Gov. Hodges remains strictly on the sidelines of the gubernatorial race next year, he*ll be one of the first outgoing governors in a long time not to take part in the campaign to elect his successor.

At his news conference this week, Gov. Hodges said he would like to stay out of the campaign. He added, however, that if his administration comes under severe criticism during the campaign, he will be obligated to defend his administration. Certainly he will be expected to respond to attacks on his administration.

If attacks on Gov. Hodges administration are the sole factor which decides jvhether or not he will enter the campaign, there can be little doubt that Gov. Hodge will taflce part in the campaign as other outgoing governors have. At least some phases of his administrative program are sure to become issues in the campaign. Many of Hodges moves as governor have been criticized while he has been in office. It would not be reasonable to expect them to be excluded from a campaign in which gubernatorial candidates wi*Il be looking for issues to take to the people.

There are other factors, however, which may well determine whether Gov. Hodges enters the gubernatorial campaign and what part he may take in it. If he enters the campaign, surely he will do more than defend his administration. He will almost have to take the side of one candidate against the others.

Looking over the present field of possible candidates, it may be difficult for Gov. Hodges to pick a ^orse to ride.

^^^It is generally conceded that the front running Kopefuls to succeed Hodges are at the moment Terry

ilections for ther Offices

By LYNN NISBET

OTHERSAn Attorney General and seven memb^s of the Council of State will 6c up for eleoUon next year, along with the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, on statewide primary and general election ballots. These are the places that commonly are referred to in news stories as other offices.

These offices with incumbent officials are: Secretary of State. Thad Eure; State Auditor, Henry L. Bridges; State Treasurer, Edwin Gill; Superintendent of Public InstrucUon, Charles F. Carroll; Commissioner o Agri-chlture, L.Y. (Stage) Ballentine; Conunissioner of Labor, Prank Craiw; Commissioner of Insurance, Charles P. Gold; Attorney General. Malcolm B. Seawell.

It is interesting to note that while all of these officers hold their positions by election of the people, all except Ballentine first went into office by appointment at hands of a Governor. Eure had been elected in November, 1936. and would have taken office as Secretary of State early in January by that authority. Actually, he was appointed in mid-December and served for some three weeks before his Elective term began. He boasts that he is the oldest rate in the barn. having serfed longer than elective officer and longer than any top echelon Incumbent administrative officialalthough there are many rank and file employees with longer tenure. His chief aide. Max Abcmethy, was in the office a dozen years or more before Sure took over.

Malctrtm Seawell, appointed Attorney General last year after the primary was placed on the ballot by the Democratic executive committee and duly elected. He is the only elected official who has not run the gamut of a primary campaign.

SAFE? No sitting officer In the State executive department has been defeated in an election since 1936. (Congressional and judicial positions are not included in the executive category.) The 1936 primary was rough on incumbents. Thad Eure took the Secretary of State job away from Stacey Wade; George Ross Pou bumped off State Auditor Durham, and Kerr Scott Ousted Commissioner of Agriculture William A. Graham.

Since then deaths and resignations have brought changes in every office except Secretary of State. In every instance appointed officials who were in office and sought election won, u^ally without opposition or by sirbstantial margin.

The record would indicate that

all incumbents are reasonably safe in their positions if they want to keep them. But chances are they may have to fight for them. Contests for these other places usually do not develop until the gubernatorial campaign gets up steam. More often than not. although It is vigorously denied, there is some de^ee of alignment between certain candidates for Governor and those for the other offices. In 1936, for example, Thad Eure for Secretary *of State and Wilkins P. Horton for Lieutenant Governor ran far behind In the first primary, but won the run-off with Clyde Hoey.

These offices are important and attractive both from the viewpoint of prestige and the

salan^. Except for the Attorney General, the others are less powerful than they used to be. The trend for the past 40 years has been to transfer authority from elected officials to administrators appointed by the Governor.

STAYING PUT Prospects are that all the officials will

seek re-election next year, unless they decide to hunt for bigger game. Edwin Gill is among the top half dozen most often mentioned as probable candidates for Governor, The name of Malcolm Seawell, dropped from that prospect list some months ago. is moving back into conversations. Stag Ballentine is stiU being urged by some of his friends to get into the race for

Governor, and by others to try

for the U.S. Senate. There Is growing belief that by early spring these men will have decided to rather bear those ills w'e have, than fly to others that we know not of.

There is no indication, either from the men themselves or other sources, that Henry Bridges, Charlie Carroll, Prank Crane and Charlie Gold have any desire to move. As Clyde Hoey used to say about members of the congregation who declined to stand when asked if they wanted to go to heaven, they like it here.

Final decision on part of the incumbent officials, and on part of some others who might like to displace them, will depend upon developments during the next six months. Action of a special session of the General Assembly, If one should be called to deal with the constitution, might have considerable influence on decisions. Proposals debated at the regular session would, if adopted, have material effect upon the Attorney General and the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The impact on the other offices would be less direct, but would be felt all along the iine.

Sanford, of Fayetteville, John Larkins of Trenton, and House Speaker Addison Hewlett of Wilmington.

None of these can be called a pro-Hodges man. AU have been critical of the Governor, and all of them at one time or another have opposed proposals made by Gov. Hodges.

Terry Sanford, minced no words in his criticism of Gov. Hodges when the latter appointed Everett Jordan to succeed the late Sen. W. Kerr Scott. Seeking to rally the old Scott forces around him in his bM for the governors office. Sanford is sure to inject specific phases of the Hodges administration into the campaign.

John Larkins, long a big wheel in North Carolina Democratic Party circles, has also had his differences with Hodges in recent years. On the surface they may get along well at the moment, but it would appear rather remote that Larkins suddenly would become the gubernatorial candid^e to champion the Hodges* administration in his bid for the states highest office.

.Addison Hewlett catapulted to state-wide prominence in his campaign for the House Speakership during the last General As.sembly. He defeated for that important post Rep. Carl Venters of Onslo\^ who was tagged a strong Hodges man. The race for'the Speakership was viewed by many observersrightly or wronglyas a contest between pro-Hodges and anti-Hodges forces in the House. Speaker Hewlett certainly did not become one of the big guns for the admiftis-tration during the 1959 General Assembly.

It would seem, therefore, that if Gov. Hodges is to have a candidate in the gubernatorial race that he can side with in defending his administration, there will have to be a strong new candidate in the field. Where he will come from or what his name is remains anyones guess at the moment.

Unless some such candidate does come forward, Gov. Hodges may find himself defending his administration against the field, which would be a most unusual situation in North Carolina politics.

Prompt Action Is Due

lauor

licKs^ifak Sfifioatc.

By HENRY HOWARD

By Commissioners Citv's Police Piaised

When the Pitt County Commissioners meet Tuesday, they should not fail to take definite action on the recent Grand Jury report concerning the County Home.

In its report to Pitt Superior Court last week, the Grand Jury asserted conditions at the Pitt County home are deplorable. It added that the institution is a disgrace to Pitt County and that unless immediate improvements are made the County Home should be closed and other provisions made for the people who are now living at the County Home.

Tuesdays meeting will be the first official session of the County Commissioners since the Grand Jurys report and recommendations were made. Since the Grand Jury investigation of the institution, we trust the County Commissioners have made their own independent investigation of conditions at the County Home, If they have not, they should do so immediately.

The Grand Jury did its job in bringing to public attention and to the attention of the court and to the County Commisvsioners the conditions it found at the County Home. It is now up to the County Commissioners to see that positive, permanent steps are taken to provide better living conditions for those who are now at the County Home.

By all means positive action by the Commission on this important matter should not be delayed.

J Could Mean

MuchNothing

At the close of one of Pitt Countys longest trials in several years, several interesting comments were made by several different people.

Before the sentence was read, both the presiding judge and solicitor took advantage of the opportunity, as it presented itself, to -express feelings about elements involved in the trial

that had taken nine day* to complete.

Judge William J. Bundy of Greenville had great praise for Greenville and Pitt County law enforoement officials. Our Sheriffs Department and our city Police Department are to be complimented for the fine work they have done iji this case, Bundy said.

Other Editors Saying Avoidable Waste

The Da3y Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)Perhaps the most important or the most unimportant sentence President Elsenhower spoke on his grand tour of Europe is the kind diplomats dream about. It could mean much or nothing.

This was it: We must not retreat one inch from principle (in dealing with the Soviet Union) but must be flexible in tactics. Flexible is a word made of rubber, a typical diplomatic word which can be stretched in any direction.

It can be made to mean whatever Western leaders want it to mean in any given situation.

It could imply a turning point in the cold war: That this country has decided to abandon its long-established policy of stiff-arming the Soviets in all directions and is now ready to make concessions which might have seemed unthinkable before.

It could mean nothing of the kind: When the times comes for this country to talk business as It will when Eisenhower meets Premier Nikita Khrushchev here Sept. 15this country may be willing to yield a bit here or ,there, but not very much at all.

Or it could mean a real concession. For instance: that this country might be willing to withdraw its troops from West Berlin, as Khrushchev wants, In return for a Soviet guarantee the West will have access to the city through Communist East Germany.

Such a concession might have to be based largely on the hope the Soviets would honor their guarantee and keep the East Germans from any monkey business later to seal off the city from the West.

Or, flexible tactics could mean this country would yield a mite on disarmament or nu- lear testing or on checks against cheating but never enough to please the Soviets.

It is this haziness of meaning which has hovered over Eisenhowers whole visit with the Allied leaders of Britain. West Germany and France. There were no solid announcements from any of those visits.

This is understandable, since the Allies might consider themselves chicken-headed to tip their hands before the President had a chance to talk things over in Washington with Khrushchev.

Eisenhower had been anxious not to raise hope* high for any

real solutions in his conversa-- tions with the Soviets. It is possible his visit to the three Allied countries has now done just the opposite of what he wanted.

He received a warm welcome in all three countries. But at best, his trip was only a preparation for the real business of dealing with Khrushchev. Whether any real or lasting good came of it cannot be gauged now.

Just how much good Eisenhower accomplished may be revealed if he does reach some understandings with Khrushchev and then seeks Allied approval.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GOD WILL BUILD

Just recently the gowned graduates of a Seminary- class marched past me In the chapel and went single file into their seats. I searched the faces of the boys as they passed. I was pleased with what I saw. Some of them I had remembered several years ago when they entered seminary. What a change! How mature they had become in these relatively few months! I was glad and I was encouraged.

In fact. I was so encouraged that I think I am never again going to lose heart in the Christian project. We indulge in sheer silliness when we overpraise this present generation and say they are something the like of which has never appeared before. They are precisely the same as their forebearers only they have passed through certain wrecking experiences and they live in a world hostile to many of lifes higher ideals. I am alarmed by what I see, and hear, and know. But I am never going to suspect that the church might fail in its big job. It cannot fail with young people like that, committed as they are, and supportedas 1 know they must beby the Infinite power of the Holy Spirit.

Present day youth Is by no means perfect. Neither are you and I. But there is hopefor us. for them, and for the church of Jesus Christ whom we and they serve.

Be worried. But do not be discouraged or hopeless. God will build'well and deeply on the consecrated lives of modern youth.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Project Zipheralded frequently since its inception in 1952 as the ultimate in aircraft fuel undertakingshas burst in a shower of lost jobs, wasted military expenditures and a gigan-tiv investment of private and public capital in manufacturer-ing facilities and specialized equipment which may have no other adaptation. A team of Pentagon officials will attempt to find some other use for the facilities, but the current outlook Is gloomy toward recovery of mnch of the $200 million cost of the cancelled project.

Rapid obsolescence of military devices has caused many disruptions and much financial waste in the past, and apparently will become more costly in the future as more complex development projects come under Pentagon scrutiny, but cancellation of the exotic fuel programs by the Navy and Air Force has caused more than the usual heartaches created by a cancelled government project, Two major manufacturing facilities, a $45 million plant near Lewiston. N.Y., and a $35 million setup at Muskogee, Okla., are the most obvious casualties. More than 2,000 persons employed at the two plants have lost their jobs.

Three other fuel plants, all smaller than the New York and Oklahoma giants, were built some years ago and served as models for the larger ones. These, also, have been placed on a standby basis. But even this doesnt tell the full story of disr rupted lives, hopes and Industrial losses. The development of fuels from boron, a non-metallic element found in borax, a non-metallic element found in borax, began in 1952, when the Navy asked 20 chemical companies to attempt the development of liquid fuel.

From that date on, nothing but enthusiasm was expressed for the future of the project. The chief of the Navys Bureau of Aeronautics in November. 1956, described the fuel to be produced at the Muskogee installation as the one weapon that will enable American air power to maintain the ascendancy necessary to guarantee the democratic way of Ufe to the peoples of the free world.

Only six months ago the President sent to Congress a report from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration which stated that research and development on high-energy fuels for air-breathing engines continues to be a high-priority program in which the NASA and other government agencies are cooperating.

The New York plant was not completed until last month, and both major installations were about to begin production of the ultimate in jet fuels when the Pentagon threw the switch. Defense Department officials intimated they were not satisfied with the performance of the boron fuel and, because of cancellation of contracts on certain jet engines they no longer had any requirement for the fuel.

This explanation raises the question: Why were such extensive manufachiring facilities constructed to produce a fuel in massive quantities when the fuel had not yet passed the dedevelopment stage?

Each of the two major plants was built In a short period of time, indicating there would have been a significant time lapse after the fuel had proved itself until it was in production. Even if this short period raised doubts, the three smaller installations were prepared were prepared to produce sufficient quantities to last untU a larger output could be obtained.

3arre'. 31ues,

Special praise was heaped on PoUce Chief S.G. Gibbs of the Greenville department by Solicitor Robert D, Rouse, Jr., of Farmville. Rouse pointed out that, even though Gibbs had not appeared to be a strong witness in the case for the State, he had worked very hard and had done an excellent job.

Chief Gibbs untiring efforts in helping us to organize our presentation of this case has been outstanding, the solicitor said.

Probably many towns dont have the opportunity to hear such laudatory comments about their police organizations. To keep order in a town is certainly quite a tough job and that job doesnt get done automatically.

At the head of any good organization. there must be an active and capable leader. Sometimes the leader may encounter difficulty in his organization' but, with sufficient time, he can and will keep his charge sailing smoothly along with enough velocity to get the job done.

Apparently, our town is fortunate in having a good pilot at the helm of the police operation. This fortune is not be taken for granted, however.

Anything thats being done and Is worth while deserves the full-fledged support of whoever that things being done for. Such is the case of our law en-fonoement operation.

Well, you say, our police force is not doing as much as it should. It should be doing this, and this, and this. . .

Maybe there are thing* that our police could be doing. Well, lets stop and think a minute. Pray tell who or what is there among us who Is not leaving something undone?

The point there ii that its often much easier to look at things from afar off in order to criticize in quanity. Quantltiative criticism can be good, but often It becomes so bulky it offers little but confusion.

It seems that credit should be given where it is due. If criticism is necessary, why not get close enough to the subject to be a constructive critic?

Like the judge and solicitor said, Greenville and Pitt County are fortunate indeed to have such an efficient organization for police protection. With proper support from the population its protecting, this' organization will become more and more efficient.

By DORMAN CORDELL

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)'-Bour-bon whisky distUlers get more headaches from whisky barrels than drinkers do from the contents.

Bourbon may be aged only in new charred white oak barrels. They cost about $30. After one use, the resale value is about IS cents. I;

If somebody could figure out how to salvage used whisky barrels he'd never have to work again. says one distillery executive.

But a man whose firm buys used baiT^is eaid, I dont even like to mention the subject. Everytime anyone does, we get a million letters suggesting all sorts of crazy things to use a . whisky barrel for. None of them are ever any good.

The barrel-buying firm sells ttem mostly to pickle makers,

' foreign dlsUllers and blende(l whisky firms.

Some bourbon distillers dont ever bother to sell the used barrels. Mostly we knock the hoops off and bum them, says one official.

About two million barrels are used each year in the whisky industry. A barrel holds about 50 gallons of bourbon at first, but during the four or more years of aging required about 15 gallons are lost by evaporation and absorption.

Some enterprising persons from time to tinw have steamed the whisky from old barrels and drunk or sold it. The Internal Revenue Service frowns on the practice. Besides, the product nt very good most of the time because of tannic acid from the wood or fusel oil and tars absorbed from the bourbon.

The barrel represents about 50 per cent of the cost of producing whisky, said Joe Schol-nick, public relations director at Brown-Forman Distillers.

Actually It is one of the most important factors in producing good bourbon. We must use cmly the best white oak. and its better than furniture oak.

Brown-F\>rman and several other distilleries have created their own cooperate companies to make the barrels.

Distilleries in making blended whisky can use barrels five, six or seven times to store grain alcohol used in .the blend.

The weight of whisky barrels Is one thing that cuts down the possibility of reuse. A new barrel with inch-thick staves weighs from 80 to 85 pounds. After one use, it weighs about 100 pounds. To ship an empty barrel from Louisville to New York costs $7.

A suggestion that a way be found to age bourbon without using charred white oak barrels gets responses ranging from mild disgust to unconcealed outrage.

Says Julian P. Van Winkle Sr., president of Stitzel-WelJer Sr., president of Stitzel-Weller Distillery, For years they (scientists) have been saying they could produce whisky overnight and never use a charred baiTel. It* a damned lie.

Van Winkle isnt looking for a new way to age bourbon. A sign In hlB distillery warns: No scientists allowed in this distillery.

Opinions \n Brief

If* certainly obvious that If there were no chance of profit, people wouldnt put their savings into business, and progress would come to an abrupt end. Industrial New* Review.

An executive is a man who can hand a letter back to a redheaded stenographer for a fourth retyping. Carlsbad Current-Argus.

You will often be able to keep the conversation on a higher level by just listening.Barton (Oa.) Herald.

Commuting Costs Also Going Ud

By ELMER ROESSNER

Unless you live close to your place of business, you are probably concerned with the rising costs of commuting. Even if you live upstairs over your own bar and grill, you may face higher taxes because of state or city subsidy, or tax remission to commuter lines in your area.

We are headingtypewriter-wiseInto two questions: Why are costs of commutation rising? should noncummuters share the increase? '

, Commuter costs are going up largely because the short-haul railroads and. In some cases, the bus lines are trapped in a downward spiral.

A secondary cause is the long prevalent featherbedding rules afflicting railroad commuter lines.

The commuter spiral works like this: Because.of rising costs, including the burden of featherbedding, it takes more money to get people from Suburbia to Metropolis, fropri Paganus to Urhs.

JHE HIGHER THE FEWER

So railroads have to a.sk state and Federal authorities for

higher commutation rates. When the rates go up, more commuter* decide to drive between home and work.

That is something Khrushchev should be told about: The spirit of independence in America is so strong that a typical husband would rather pay 30 cents a day for gas, 50 cents a day for tolls, and $2.75 a day for parking rather than pay a monopolistic, communistic Increase of from 78 to 98 cents a day in fares.

But when more people show their Independence by quitting the commuter trains for autos, there Is less railroad revenue and new Increases are necessary. With the new increases, fewer people use trains, so even higher rates are necessary.

The classic ending would be to have a solidarity commuter riding a commuter train. FEATHERBEDDING

Onf reason railroads cant compete w'ith private cars and bu.s linesthough surely not the major one is featherbedding.

One of the burden* on commutation Is what is known as the "eight within nine-hours over

time rule, which means a days pay for up to eight hours work in nine consecutive hours.

An Interstate Commerce Commission study shows how thls affects commutation costs: An assistant conductor reports at 5:14 A.M. at a suburban station for commuter service to New York. He Is released from duty at 8:03 A.M. He has nothing to do until 4:10 P.M. (A private study showed that some trainmen put in a full day as bank guards between 9 and 3.) The trainman reports back at 4:10 P.M. and works until 7:50 P.M.

He works six hours and 29 minutes within a span of 14 hours and 36 minutes. Under union contracts he is entitled to a days pay plus five hours and 36 minutes of overtime at overtime rates.

Other featherbed rules make commuter conveyance costly. Unles.s some action is taken, most commuter lines will shut dowm and all commuter traffic will be by bus or private car.

The other quesUoer: Shuid

noncommuteri shart the in-

costs of commutation?

They havent a choice, They will have to pay their suburban workers more or they will drift to the suburbans, In many cases taking customers with them. And if the commuter lines close down, so will early morning and early afternoon trains that bring shoppers Into the city.

Urban businesses, in taxes or other ways, must underwrite part of the costs of commutation or pay even higher charges in lost business.

SHORT AND SIGNIFICANT BITS OF BUSINESS

More than 5,600 top executives will be needed In the next six months, according to the results of a survey by Executive Manpower Corp., a recruiting organization. . .Hotel Edison New York, has adopted adjusts ble-height room-servlce tables so patrons can watch television whUe eating. . .A Buffalo furniture tore ha* a buy now, pay when the strike is over policy for steelworkers. . .To get rid of cats and dogs in its inventory. a two-store Arizona furniture retailer called a sale a shaggy dog event.

Saturday, September 8, I9S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE rmrCubs Bump Off Giants To Keep National Loop Hot

Pittsburgh Drops Third Straight

By ED WILKS Afsociated Pres* Sports Writer

Yes. sir. boy, thats a real hot race for the National League pennant. The top three clubs over-all have lost three more games than theyve won in the past two weeks of the stretch drive.

Pittsburgh's caught the fever, too. After nuzzling into the race, the fourth-place Bucs now have lost three straight.

The San Francisco Giants have managed to lose seven of their last 11 games. Yet they still lead by two-

Second-place Los Angeles is the only winner among the top three over the past two weeks. And the Dodgers are only 5-3 for that span.

Milwaukees third-place Braves, in pursuit of their third straight flag, have lost six of their last 10.

The Giants blew a half-game of their lead over idle Los Angeles Friday night, losing 2-1 to the Chicago Cubs on a pair of unearned runs. Milwaukee cut its latest losing skid at three, beating Cincinnati 4-1 as Warren Spahn won his 18th. The Bucs were blanked 3-0 on six hits by Philadelphias Jim Owens.

In the American League, the Chicago White Sox made it five straight over Cleveland, beating the second-place Indians 3-2 for a 6 -game lead in the opener of a three-game series. Early Wynn won his 18th, tops in the AL.

Detroit, whipped Kansas City 0-2 and tied New Yorlc Tor third. Baltimore beat the Yankees 3-0. Washington defeated Boston 4-3.

The Giants, hobbled by infield Injuries, kissed this one good-bye when Jackie Brandt, an outfielder playing third base, booted two balls in the fifth inning and A1 Dark followed with a two-run double. Jack Sanford (12-12) lost it.

Spahn put away the 264th victory of his career while Hank Aaron had three hits in five trips drove in three of the Braves runs and upped his NL-leading batting average three points to .361.

An error, Ed Bouchees RBI double and a run-scoring single by Gene Freese beat the Pirates and Harvey Haddix (11-18).

Rained Out

AYDEN^The footlwll opener between Ayden and Havelock, scheduled to be played here last night, was postponed until Monday night.

A steady rain all day yesterday forced cancellation of the first prep game in Pitt County this season. The game will start at 8:00 Monday night.

Fullmer Will Fight Twice

Gene Fullmers manager, still fumbling over a this-or-nothing setup for Genes middleweight title defense, said Friday night the new NBA champion will fight at least twice a yearand wont fight unless its for the title.

We fought enough coffee and cake fights when we were tiying to get a crack at the championship, said Marv Jenson, whose Mormon battler won the National Boxing Assns. version of the crown last week by knocking out Carmen Basilio.

From now on the championshipand the money that goes with a championshipis all that matters, Jenson added.

Jenson said Fullmers first defense will come before the end of 1959the opponent as good as named but the time and place not fixed. <*>-

When Fullmer and Basilio signed to fight for the title the NBA withdrew from Sugar Ray Robinson, they agreed to defend against an opponent picked by the association. Wednesday, the new NBA rankings listed Spider Webb as No. 1 contender and thus next in line for a title shot.

Standings

Saturday Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Americas League

W.. L.. .Pct. G.B.

Chicago ....... 83 50 .624 -

Cleveland ..... 76 56. .576 6^

Detroit ..... 67 67 .500 16Vi

New York .... 67 67 .500 16V4

Baltimore ..... 64 67 .489 18

Boston ........ 62 73 .459 22

Kansas aty ... 59 72 .450 23

Washington ... 54 80 .403 29V4

Saturday Schedule Baltimore at New York Boston at Washington Kansas City at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago Friday Resulta.

Chicago 3. Cleveland 2 Baltimore 3, New York 0 Wsshington 4, Boston 3 Detroit 9, Kansas City 2 Sunday Schedule Baltimore at New York Boston at Washington Kansas City at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago Monday Schedule New York at Boston Washington at Baltimore (2) Detroit at Cleveland (2)

Kansas City at Chicago (2)

National League *

W. L.. .Pct. G.B. San Francisco . 75 59 .560

Los Angeles ... 73 61 .545 2

MUwaukee .... 71 62 .534 3V4 Pittsburgh .... 70 65 .519 5Vi Cincinnati .... 65 69 .485 10

Chicago ....... 63 69 .477 11

St. Louis ...... 63 73 .463 13

Philadelphia .. 57 79 .419 19

Saturday Schedule Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Cincinnati St. Louis at San Francisco Only games scheduled Friday Results Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 0 Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 1 Chicago 2, San Francisco 1 Only games scheduled Sunday Schedule Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Cincinnati Chicago at Los Angeles (2)

St. Louis at San Francisco Monday Schedule Philadelphia at Cincinna^ Pittsburgh at Milwauke (2) Chicago at Los Angeles (N)

St. Louis at San Francisco

U.S. Continues SweepSquad Set To

Of Pan - American

Top-Seeded Alex Olmedo Faces Opening Round Wins

FOREST HILLS. N.Y., (AP) Remember the moody, almost snarling Dick Savitt who would brood for hours after losing a tennis match?

Hitting Causes Pirate Slump

PHILADELPHIA (AP)If any pessimists are counting the Pittsburgh Pirates out of the pennant race, they should listen to Manager Danny Murtaugh.

There still are four clubs who have a shot at the pennant, the unhappy Murtaugh said after the Pirates lost 3-0 Friday night to the lowly Philadelphia Phillies.

He referred to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Milwaukee and Pittsburgh.

As a result of the defeat, Pittsburghs third straight on the current road trip, the fourth-place Pirates failed to gain ground on front-r u n n i n g San Francisco, which lost 2-1 to Chicago. They trail by 54 games. The loss also dropped the Pirates two games behind third-place Milwaukee.

We just didnt hit, Murtaugh explained. Jim Owens pitched a good game.

Owens (11-11) allowed the Pirates only six hits. Pittsburgh has scored only one run in its last 26 innings of play.

Both Murtaugh and Dick Groat, team captain, agreed that the last disastrous road trip in which the Pirates won only 6 of 19 games, and the current slump, resulted from a lack of hitting.

That fellow has disappeared from the scene and a new Dick Savitt is playing in the National Championships this year.

Thats right, said the big guy. who has steadfastly refused to play orii the Davis Cup team since he got in a hassle with Captain Frank Shields in 1952. Now I play strictly for fun and Im a lot mOTe relaxed. It might help my game, too.

SaviU, at 32. has played in only three previous tournaments this year- But he still has the strokes, as a youngster by the name of MarUn Riessen will quickly agree.

In the first round Friday, Savitt came upon Riessen, a 17-year-old from Hinsdale, DI-, who is being counted upon to help the United States regain the Davis Cup in a couple of years.

Hes a good athlete, said Savitt. Very good service, and a lot of unusual strokes. I was a little worried in the first set, but

Scores

NFL Exbibttions

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday Schedule San Francisco vs, Chicago Cardinals at Seattle Washington vs. Chicago Bears at Jacksonville. Fla (N) Cleveland at Los Angeles (N) New York vs. Green Bay at Bangor, Maine (N)

Friday Result Baltimore 30, Pittsburgh 21 Sunday Schedule No games scheduled

then I got going.

As for me, said Savitt. dont think I have much chance of winning the tournament, havent played enough tennis this year. I guess the officials dont give me much chance, either, havent even got a locker of my own.

All the top players who got into action on the first day of the 10-day grind moved ahead.

Chief Alex Olmedo, the slumping U.S. Davis Cup star by way of Peru, headed the advance with a 6-0, 6-1, 6-1 triumph over Big 10 doubles champion Gerald jpubie of Detroit Olmedo is seeded No. 1.

Earl Butch) Buchholz Jr., St. Louis, Olmedos cup doubles partner, had a tussle before downing Robert Bowditch of Worcester, Mass., 9-7, 6-3, 6 3.

Australias Hod Laver, seeded No. 4, turned back Arthur Ashe, a promising 16-year-old Negro from Lynchburg, Va., 6-2, 7-5, 6-2-

Roy Emersop^ No. 8, another ace from Down Under, defeated John Skogstad, Coral Gables, Fla., 12-10, 6-1, 6-1.

The other top seeds get into.ac tion today. They include Neale Fraser, No. 2, Australias one man Davis Cup gang; Barry Mac Kay, Dayton. Ohio, No. 3, and Indias Ramanathan Krishnan, No 5.

OQOD LOOK . ? . Plmnn Moye, chRlrman of the Labor Day Tournament, takes a good look at his abt)ve shot lefore attempting it. Moye was rated as one of the tournament favorites.

By JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO (AP)The third Pan-American Games today headed down a home stretch painfully bumpy with U.S.A. gold medals.

It was more than obvious that, with 74 of 103 titles stowed away by Uncle Sams powerful squad, our continental neighbors Just came along for a teeth-jarring ride in this Western Hemisphere sports outing.

Friday the U.S.A. reached a daily high by copping 16 gold medals.

This weekend brings the close of the 27-sport show which started Aug. 28 and the flaming Pan-Am torch in Soldier Field will be dcused with formal ceremony on Monday.

Todays competition figures to bring another near U.S.A. sweep in swimming, while another dozen sports begin simmering to a dlose with the host country expected to be extremely inhospital in most.

Boxing ended Friday night with the U.S.A. taking four of the 10 titles offered and producing three fine Olympic prospects, heavyweight Allen Hudson, Glen Cove, N.Y.; light - welterweight Vince Shomo of New York City; and light - middleweight Wilbert McClure, Toledo, Ohio.

As expected, Argentina made a strong showing in boxing with three champs, five runnersup and one third. Brazil won two titles and the other went to Chile.

Todays swimming schedule includes finals in the womens 400-meter free style relay; mens 400-meter medley relay; womens 200-meter breaststroke; and the first half of toe mens platform diving finals.

In each case, the U.S.A. is expected to follow its pattern of already having won the first 12 events and scoring sweeps in 10 of them.

In Fridays aquatic competition, the U.S.A. scored medal sweeps in four of the five events. Only Eulalio Rios of Mexico was able to squeeze in for a third in the mens 200-meter butterfly.

Baseball today finds the United States andMxico again trying to gain a berth in the four-team finals. Venezuela opened toe final round with a 6-5 decision over Cuba. Also in the final round is Puerto Rico. The U.S.A.-Mexico game Friday wound up a 5-5 tie.

In mens basketball, unbeaten U.S.A. (5-0) awaits a title game Sunday night with world champion BrazU (4-1).

The defending U.S.A. womens basketball team takes a 6-0 record against Chile (3-3) tonight, while Canada (1-5) faces Brazil (5-2).

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

N.C. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Laurinburg 13, McColl (S.C.; Dallas 25, Fred T. Foard 0 Morganton 37, Forest City 6 Hartscll 20, Winecoff 0 Kings Mountain 39, Bessemer City 6

Hildebrand 44, Lowell 0 Mt. Gead 27, Robbins 0 Durham Northern 21, Durham Southern 7 Mebane 26, Gibsonville 0 Graham 26, Haw River 0 Sanford 6, Millbrook 6 (tie) Asheville 13, Canton 0 Enka 34, North Buncombe 6 Murphy 7, Andrews 6 Spruce Pine 33, Crossnore 12 Marshall 21, Walnut 6 Try on 0, Chase 0 (tie)

Hot Springs 13, Mars Hill 12 Old Port 28, Salem 0 Robbinsville 14, Cherokee 7 East Yancey 27, Rosman 6 Stephens-Lee 6, Columbia 0 West Panning, Ga., 32, Swain 7 Page 19, Sumner 12 Summerfield 34, Pleasant Garden 0

Allen Jay 27, Ramseur 0 Mebane 26, Gibsonville 0

Scrimnfage Tonight

Boone Plans To Use Three Units Tonight

With the rain came cool weather yesterday afternoon and the East Carolina College squad went through two brisk and spirited drills.

Tonight Coach Jack Boone will be seeing results as he puts his 1959 Pirates on displky under the lights at College Stadium with a scrimmage game.

The Pirate head mentor contends that he Is still uncertain as to a starting lineup for Presbyterian next Saturday but was expecting to learn a lot from tonights scrimmage.

Tonight will climax the opening week of practice and next week the locals will put full concentration on their opening season foe, Presbyterian College, The Bucs will start tapering off Monday with only one practice session daily.

The ECC coaching staff has bee) running three units in practice

Surry 0 probability,

Shallotte 13, Chad^urn 7 j-bey will do likewise tonight.

Fight Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' Atlantic City, N.J.Lenny Matthews. 135, Philadelphia, outpointed Chico Morales. 136, Cuba, 10.

Tokyo Tsunetoml Miyamoto, 126, Japan, outpointed Paulito Escarian. 127%, Philippines, 10.

Rockingham 46, Bennettsville, SC 7

Laurel Hill 20, Curry 14 Carthage 46, Ellerbe 0 Liberty 27, Aberdeen 0 Warsaw 34, Pamlico County 7 Gamewell 25, West Wilkes 13 Landis 61. Norwood 0 Yanceyville 13, Rankin 12 Madison-Mayodan 20, Walker-town 0

Siler City 26, Chatham Central

Fairmont 20, Pitsboro 6 Lexington 45, Central Davidson 12

Raleigh 26, Garner 0 Clinton 7. Lumberton 0 Massey Hill 26, St. Pauls 0 Sanford 6, Millbrook 6 (tie) Raeford 35, Southern Pines 6 Graham 26, Haw River 0 Morehead City 18, Cary 13 Edenton 25, Camden 0 Whiteville 26, Tabor City 6 Elkin 13, Granite Falls 0 Childrens Home 13, East Rowan 0

Kernersville 32, Glenn 0 Morehead 27, Northwest 0 Griffith 13, Southwest 6 Hanes 19. Mineral Springs 0 Beaver Creek 26, Newland 6 Sparta 7, Independence, Va. 0 Fair Grove 14, North Davidson

Forsyth Carver 22, Second Ward Charlotte 0 .

Drexel 13, Edneyville 2 Red Springs 0, Elizabethtown 0 (tie)

Charlotte Catholic 0, Lewisville (S.C.) 0 (tie)

Quarterbacking the three unts ths week has been Ralph Zehrng, Jerry Carpenter, and Bert Stafford with George Turner and Stuart Holland filling in for either unit.

Pirate Club memberships will be honored tonight at the gate with all members being admitted free to the intra-squad game. All chll-| dren under 12 will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents.

Yesterdays work saw the Pirate squad practice in a steady downpour but the club was in high spirits following the change from the usual hot and humid weather.

Defense was stressed and the coaching staff also worked at length on pass proteftion. Bert Stafford, the Wingate Junior College transfer, has the most success with the slippery ball, passing for several touchdowns against the skeleton defenses set up.

PASSING WHIZ . . . Ralph Zehring, senior quarterback

will be directing one unit tonight when the Bucs put on a full--scale scrimmage game. The Virginia native has been a etarttr for the last three seasons.

Southern Teams Hold Scrimmage

ACC

With

^Loaded*

Talent

Bit By Snake In Pigskin Practice

STANFORD, Calif. (AP)^FuU-back Gil Dowd reached for a pigskin but came up with a snake-skin Friday and howled Ive been bitten by a rattler.

The 205-pound junior was rushed off the Stanford practice field but doctors said toe snake, about a foot long, was not poisonous.

They put a bandage on Dowds hand and he returned to practice.

Yesterdays Stars

Len Matthews Manager Wants Giamp Joe Brown

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)~ Lenny Matthews is going after lightweight champion Joe Browns title, his manager, Anthony Graz-iano said today. Graziano said the bout, if held, would be next June outdoors in Philadelphia.

Graziano figures thab upcoming bouts will be as easily handled as was Matthews nationally televised 10-round decision over Cuban Chico Morales Friday night.

Matthews contingent was pleased with their fighter and the way he handled toe troublesome Morales* jabbing and rushing style. Now they are pointing their sixth ranked (NBA) boy for a Sept. 28 bout with Paulie Armstead in the Philadelphia Arena. The Californian was responsible for one of the two losses Matthews has on his 20-2-1 record. It came last January.

Matthews, who at 135 was a pound lighter than Morales Friday night, quickly solved his opponents style that had him on the ropes In the first. The loss was Morales* nrst in his last bouts. He has a 26-3-1 record.

COMMIE JAILED

MEXICO CITY AP)-Dionisio Encinas, head of Mexicos Communist party, was jailtf here today after ve months on the run. He is held on cliarges being one uf the masterminds behind last springs railway strike.

Oa The

AO Work Qaanuateei Prrasf t Kaput SertiM At Melenite Piteas

Saada Shoe Shop

111 Grands Are. PL t-ini

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clemson, North Carolina and .*everal other Atlantic Coast Conference football squads are loaded with talented lettermen this year but the veteran ranks at North Carolina State are mighty thin.

With only 15 lettermen on the squad. said, Coach Earle Edwards, wellhave to depend on the newcomers.

Edwards isnt too gloomy, however. If some of these sophomores continue to shinej^ he added, they are going to hefp us immensely.

Edwards was particularly pleased with the pre-season play of ends Nick Maravich and Dennis Kroll, tackle Bert Wilder, half back A1 Taylor and his passing whiz, soph quarterback Roman Gabriel.

The Wolfpack coach ran his squad through a two-hour afternoon drill Friday after rain washed out a scheduled morning session.

At Clemson. toe first three units ran offensive plays against the remaining Tlgqr units and quarterbacks Lowndes Shingler, Don Heil. ig and Johnnie Mac Goff connected on long scoring passes. Coach Frank Howards No. 1 signal caller, Howard White, remained on the sidelines with a bruised shoulder.

The Wake Forest squad ran through its fourth day of practice without serious injuries, although end Aubry Currie, halfback Kenny Ferrell and guard Tom Hartman are nursing assorted bruises. Coach Paul Amen reported that soph end Henry Newton of Ra

leigh had withdrawn from the squad, reducing the team to an even 50 players.

Coach Tom Nugent kept up a steady pace at Maryland, working his Terps ^ a morning scrimmage, followed ter two hours of drills in tt e/iClternoon. Center^' Charles (So ^fiy) Lohr, who collapsed from heat exhaustion Wednesday was still in critical condition at Prince Georges Hospital.

A 190-pound sophomore center, Emory Thomas, won praise from Virginia Coach Dick Voris during Cavalier drills Friday. Voris indicated the youngster will see a lot of action this year if he continues to sparkle, in scrimmage sessions.

Duke Coach Bill Murray promoted three outstanding soph re serves to toe ranks of regulars guards Joe Wuchina and Bob Gardner and tackle Dick Havens. Bob is the brother of senior right tackle Jim Gardner.

South Carolina fullback John Saunders, the ACCs leading ground gainer last year, broke loose for several long gains dur Ing Gamecock drills. Coach Warren Giese also got top performances from quarterbacks Harvey Shiflet and Steve Satterfield, who operated the first and second units.

Danny Lotz, a name familiar to North Carolina basketball fans, continued to show improvement in Tar Heel drills. The 6-7 senior is a newcomer to college football but Coach Jim Hickey says hes look ing good both defensively and offensively. Hickey hopes to use Lotz as a lonesome end this fall.

Major Leagua Stan By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Pitching Early Wynn, White Sox, allowed only five hits and one run before giving way to a pinch-hitter in toe eighth inning for second straight victory over Indians, a 3-2 decision that gave Sox 6%-game lead.

Hitting - Hank Aaron. Braves, drove in three runs with three hits for 4-1, victory over Reds and upped his major-league leading batting average to .361.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Despite the heat, injuries and other assorted aches and pains in toe respective camps, Southern Conference football coaches almost to a man planned extensive scrimmage sessions today toe fifth day of preseason drills.

Coach Eddie Teague of The Citadel was one in the majority group even though his Bulldogs have suffered about as much from the hot weather as any team in the league.

Noting the heat had put the Bulldogs slightly behind in our schedule, Teague nevertheless scheduled a full-scale scrimmage this afternoon with all able-bodied hands taking part.

Another game - type scrimmage is on toe docket at Davidson after a light morning workout. Sophomore center Bruce Usher, the Wildcats placekicker, suffered a concussion Friday and was hospitalized overnight. Coach Bill Dole expects him back in action Monday, however.

Furman, which has been drilling since last week, will stage a game - type scrimmage tonight.

Coach Bob King cut Friday attar-noons workout by half aa hour because of toe heat. Secood-atrins fullback Tom Campbell suffered an ankle injury that wUl sideline him 10 days.

Plan Dedicating New Stadium

ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) T..a new Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium will be dedicated here Sept. 26 in a splash of military color and ceremony. .

Marching midshipmen, Mariny drill teams, stunting aircraft and talks by high - ranking military leaders wl be featured in a 30-minute program preceding the football game with William and Mary.

Ardo Ken, a farmer near Bellevue, Iowa, has a coUiMstioa of 10,000 arrowheads and 54 stems axes, aU found in toe vicinity of his home.

BUILDING

is '

BIOCKS

Solite and Cement Block*

Steel Window* Wa*hed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

1727 Smith Street Tel. PL 2-4000 Greenville, N. C

The Other Day

We heard about a survey conducted a few years ago for the purpose of finding out what made successful people tick.

It seems that the circumstances one must find to get on t^e road to prosperity are first of'dll the filling of a need. , /

Secondly, the person who wislks to fill that need must be well prepared personally, and with proikr' facilities to fill the bill better than average. The survey showed that inevitably (hose who are only average in ambition and ability can expect, at best, only average remito. 'The successful person, at the time when he was only average in the above qualities, had the ambition and the patience to work and wait until he rose above the averages, before aiming at the final pinnacle.

Other than these generalities, it was found that there was only one thing that every successful person had in eommon with all other successful people. Perhaps this one thing to so great a factor ^as indicated by the survey) that It overcomes any deficiencies in the other above qualities. That one thing was a goal of serving others as a prime aim, and Individual gain came only as a byproduct of that serving of others.

This latter principle certainly .sums up our own attitude In busl-

neis.

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MOTOR COMPANY

Itli A Cotaaehe Sts. Phone PL 8-2111

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Saturday Saptember. 5, IMt

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and asked i Commonwealth Life Brices arc obtained from the na- Copeland Refrig Sonal Association of SecuriUes i Drexel Furniture Dealers. Inc.. and other sources^Erwin MLs but are unofficial. They do not Franklin Life actual transactions:

15I.35 Average On Local Market

represent tly are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the "BID or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation, September 3, 1959. Origin of aay (juotation will be furnished upon request.

Bid Askeo

Description ... .

Air Control Prods, Ajner Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Bas^ Furniture Baylcss. A.J.

Black Panther Bowater Paper Butlers Inc, Com. Cannon Mills Cape Fear Wood[ Caro Casualty Ini Caro P.aiL.

Caro Tel. It Tel. Central Elec. & G Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Coltmial Strs Com Colonial Stor* PPD

18 19V4

39H 42H 39 41

23 22 .70 f 8.66 17 63

5% 6*i

101^ 104H 16.5

22^ 23=^ 25^4 27^4 .75 241

Greenville Tobacco Market now has a seasons average of I&6.35 per hundredweight, according to figures released by Sales Supervisor W.L. Whedbce today.

The market sold 19,340,746

Eisenhower Relaxing On Golf Course In. Scotland

Guardian Consmr. Fin Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Div. Svc.

Jefferson Std Life Lau Blower Life k Casualty Life Co., Inc.

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

N.C. Nafl Gas Com Ohio State Life Peninsular Piedmont Gas PjTamid Life Ins.

Rose 5-10-25 Strs Security Life Security Natl State Loan k Fin. Superior Cable Texas Eastern Trans. Textiles, Inc. Com Tidewater Gas Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Traveler's Insur. Wachovia Bank

27H 28%

15% 17 28% 30 13% 14%

76% 79%

4% 5% pounds of tobacco for |10.899r?6l.05

2% 2% I during the first 14 selling days

23% 24%|of the year.

267 278 I During the past week the mar-95 98%

6% 7%

21% 22%

19% 20%

30% 32%

26% 27%

4% 5% i Whedbee said - prices held

22 23% I firm and high yesterday al-

34 36 though the quality of the offerings

11 11% deteriorated substantially as

270 285 jmore of the low grade tobacco u u .

3% 6% I appeared upon our warehouse Khrushchev s visit to the Umt-

37^4 39%! floors.

4% 5%f Outstanding features of the

i whole week were the extremely

TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) President ElscnTiower today began another round of golf topping his first drive into the rough.

My, my, he sighed, as he smilingly shook his head.

The President followed two other players who did the same kct has averaged $56.08 in selling; thing.

7.574,500 pounds of tobacco fori Standing on the first tee of the $2,247,475.78. [Turnberry course where he played

Yesterday the market sold 1,-j Friday.. Eisenhower joked with 509,848 pounds for $816,206.63 to his partners and a group of about average $54.06. spectators and policemen.

The President is relaxing in Scotland until Monday after his nine-day mission of consultations with West European leaders on the eve of Soviet Premier Nikita

26%

54%

33 21%

28% 31 15% 17 8%

23%

high prices paid (or all grades of brown smoking tobacco, and the increased demand for medium quality bodied leaf. he said. Greenville is having a very good year this year and is in a strong I competitive position with surround-

62% 66V4 ing markets,

22% 24% The market will be closed Monday as the entire Eastern Belt takes a Labor Day holiday.

Whedbee said a full sale is expected Tuesday.

90% 93 19% 21V4

Colored News

The City Union Usher Board vMl meet at Cornerstone Baptist ciiirtih on Monday night at 8 pm.

lie Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with James Fete Hagan at the Cavalier Club on W. Fifth St. All members are urged to attend.

tile B. C. and H, T. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thelma Sheppard, 201 Ford St on Sunday at $ pm.

Fmieral

VANCEBOROJohn H. Phillip died at his home, Route One, Vanceboro. on Wednesday night after a lingering illness. Funeral cetvicea will be c(mducted Sunday at 3 pjn. at White Oak Baptist Church in Grlmesland. Burial will follow in the White Oak Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Julie Phillip of the home; five daughters, Mrs, Bessie Gray of Wmtervllle, Mrs. Myrtle Lee Johnson of Burlington, N. J., Mrs. Esther .Mae Hardy of Route One, Gieenville. Mrs. Elixabeth M. Battle of Trenton, N. J. and Mrs. Annie Bell Michalson of Granberry, N. J.; four sons, Elmer of Grimes-land, Zachriah of Winterville, Le-:oy 'of Tamper, Fla., and Charlie of Bethel; 24 grandchildren, five great grandchildren.

New TV Series By TB Ass'ns

The next in a series of television programs, sponsored by Tuberculosis Associations in Eastern North Carolina, is scheduled for Monday on the Washington station.

Procedure in the dietary department at Eastern N. C. Sanitorium in Wilson will be the subject of the program which is one in the series of half-hour programs currently appearing on alternate The Amiable Ladies Social Club Mondays.

Will meet tonight at 7 p.m. for a ! Featured will be Miss Florence

business meeting at the home of Pittman, sanitorium dietitian.

than play golf. But the lure of the.rades, and James P. Gray, one of game was too much and he got In the Ifresidents hosts here.

18 holes during the afternoon. I Elsenhower is staying at Cul-Later the President made public Izean Castle in a luxurious apart-two messages he had sent to ment given him for life by Scot-

Radio Station Is Almost Set Up

Mrs. Hattie Spain. 609 A Hudson St. Mrs. Fuby Parker is reporter.

The young people of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will be in charge of the services Sunday. Morning worship will be at 11 a.m.

Denounces Forthcoming Report On Civil Rights

a Scotland Neck native and has _ ^ ^ been dietitian at the sanitorium

ASHINGTON fAP) ~ A South-1 There have been growing signs;- several years

ern senator already has de- that Senate leaders are dropping ' _

the idea of fighting for a civil rights bill before adjournment, ex-

ed States.

The sun was shining brightly as the foursome went to the tee.

We'll play for a bob a side, said the President. A bob means a shillingwhich is 14 cents.

The President was teamed again with Turnberrys Club professional, Ian Marchbank,

Playing against them were U.S. Ambassador to Britain John Hay Whitney and William E. Robinson, chairman of the board of Coca Cola.

Robinson, an old golfing friend of the President, arrived at Cul-zean Castle this morning. He had flown in from New York.

With Robinson was another old golfing friend. W. Alton Jones, chairman of the board of Cities Service.

Eisenhower arrived Friday from Paris saying he was tempted to catch up on his sleep rather

labor Day Road Toll Seen At 450

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Millions of Americans continued their travels today as the Labor Day holiday entered its first day.

A last summers outing found the highways, buses, air lines and trains crowded as the summer vacation season drew to a close.

The National Safety Council estimated that heavy travel on the highways might kill 450 motorists and pedestrians during the peak driving period beginning at 6 p.m. Friday and closing midnight Monday in all time zones.

By comparison, only 307 persons died in motor crashes throughout the nation in a corresponding 78-hour period of a nonholiday weekend two weeks, ago. That week-of the University of Iowa. She is end was surveyed by The Associated Press to reach a figure against which to gauge the impact of holiday traffic.

French President Charles de^ Gaulle, They expressed thanks for Frances hospitality and conviction that common understanding had been advanced as a result of their talks.

One of Eisenhowers principal objectives in visiting Europe was to bring France into closer cooperation with other Atlantic Alliance nations.

When the President-completed his golf round shortly before dinner. he got a w'ord of praise.

He was pictured as a wonderful bloke (Scottish for all right guy) by Ian Marchbank, the 27-year - old duo professional at Turnberrys Ailsa Course.

Eisenhower, teamed with Marchbank. had an 89 on the round. That was 18 strokes over par, but not much above his scores in the United States.

land. The gift was presented after World War II in appreciation'of Eisenhowers service as supreme Allied commander in the European theater,

James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, announced that the President plans to start back to Washington by plane Monday morning. But Hagerty also hinted that if the weather remains as glorious as it was Friday, the President may stay on a bit longer.

The Presidents tour of Western Europe was a move to bolster the Allies against communism. The trip took him to West Germany, Britain and France for talks with Western government leaders.

In a message to De Gaulle Eisenhower renewed his Invitation to De Gaulle to visit Washington, from the discussion w^e had,

Marchbank had a 69, two under I Eisenhower said, I feel strongly par and that did much to help that common understanding has him and Eisenhower win. They [been advanced and that our corn-defeated Brig. Sir James Gault, mon purposes have been clarified

one of Elsenhowers wartime com-

and reaffirmed.

Spanish - Bom Pinito del Oro Is Star Of Trapeze

FARMVILLEA new radio sta'-tion, Farmville's second this summer, is scheduled to begin operation here about the last of this month. Construction of facilities is now underway.

WBTC, which will operate on 1250 kilocycles, w'as granted a franchise on July 24 by' the Federal Commtinicaticfns Commission. The grant had been pending' for about two years.

Owned'by R. E. Mayo and James H. Mayo, the station will operate with 500 watts of power with facilities for using 1,000 watts at a later date if desired.

James Mayo will operate the .station. Known as the Farmville Broadcasting Company, Jt wiU be on the air from sunri.se til sunset .seven days a week. The new station is non-directional. Non-direc-tional stations have no limitations on the direction their waves travel, since they operate on an ex-clusixe frequency to their immediate area.

Waves w'ill be transmitted from a 200-foot tower completed yesterday.

Located just north of Farmvilles city limits on North Main St., the station is now under construction and, according to R. E. Mayo, will be ready for operation in plenty of time. Transmission, tower, and studio facilities are located on the same site.

along with films made at the sanitorium showing food preparation, service, special diets, and education of the patients in the importance of proper nutrition and balanced diet*.

Films Will further show the process u.sed in washing and sterilizing dishes and other equipment for patient protection. Miss Pittman will serve as narrator for the films.

Miss Pittman Is a graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh and

nounced A forthcoming report of the Civil Rights Commission as

vicious, obnoxious, outright dicta-jcept for a simple extension of the torship and a rape of the rights life of the Civil Rights Commls-of the states and the people. jsion. which expires in two

The report, the firet by the eix-

man commission since it was set up in 1957, is not due to be published until next Tuesday, But

Marines Assm

m ^__

ern reaction to the advance copies foreshadow a long and angry

"' ;iil5orcM''righU* BEAUFORT, N.C. (API - The

orouiatmg in me benaie. 1 Thurmond (D-6C) | Marine Corps will exercise com-

A Nort^r^r, n. Kcnnrth B- y the reports recommenda-1 plete control of the air in this *5; I. Itions were followed it would mean area, according to Col. F. J. Fraz-

^rt Prirlay as a balance, well-^j^ further rape of the states andlier of the nearby Cherry Point documented an^sis of legal people by the federal govern- Marine Air Station.

one

and problems in the wayijjjgjjt

of realizing equaUty under the Thiirmond disclosed that

J r , proposal would substitute a fed-

KeatlBf Mid The cmnmtoons;,,^ registrar to determine who recommendati(Mis for t^ most ^ eli^ble to vote under state laws

The first reported traffic fatality of the current holiday period was recorded at North Reading, Mass., late Rpiday where a wom-was-Hctn^ in an automobile-true k collision.

From the fatality standpoint 1951s Labor Day weekend was the worst in history. Then 658 persons died in traffic, drownings and other accidents.

The 1951 weekend also was the worst Labor Day holiday on record for traffic deaths461.

For any holiday period, the four-day Christmas period of 1956 was the worst killer. A total of 884 persons lost their lives. The

part are very moderate.

2,500 Expected At Jordan Party

BAXAPAHAW, N.C. (AP) About 2,500 pe<H>le were expected at Saxapahaw High School this afternoon to eat barbecue and wish U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan (DNC) a happy Wrtiday.

The whole thing nar^i a surprise birthday party for Jor

Col. Frazier, speaking to a meeting of civilian pilots, said starting .u u v. a

soon all civilian flights including traffic toll was 706the highest short hops around the airfield for any holiday on record, here, must be cleared with the

and to dictate registration lists to'Cherry Point tower, the state registration officials. j He *aid civilian planes will be Three of the commissioners.", required to fly below 1,000 feet he added, have the audacity to in a restricted area west to the propose that the Constitution be Kinston - Washington - Greenville amended to allow the federal gov-!area: north to beyond Ocracoke ernment rather than the states to!Island on the Outer Banks: South decide who should vote. This' to the Jacksonville-New River in-could well be called a proposal let area; and east over the At-for outright dictatorship. lantic Ocean,

The most obnoxious and vi- j The regulations stem from a re-cious proposals do not even carry cent accident involving a Marine i the support of a majority of the 1 jet plane and a fish spotting plane, ited out as commissioners. Thurmond said.The pilot of the civilian plane was

killed and the Marine pilot pah

dan by the 1,000 employes of hi* pAfmvillsa Mai-lrisf ac*^ted into a marsh where he Sellers Manufacturing Co. plant * was rescued,

here- It soon developed into a II _ ^ <tCC >11 Frazier said pilots must

eounty - wide celebration with a JrlclS JL^ciy first call the Cherry Point tower

that included speeches ;and give their plane number and

, Sen. Saxn J. Ervin Jr. <D-NC, FARMVILLE Sales average destinaon before they can take Bep. Carl T. Durham <D-NC) and was down slightly yesterday on | off. We feel this Is the only way Gov. Lutber Hodges. ' the tobaccj market here from the ! to control the thing and keep

A hlAbiigrht of the party will be'Dievious day. Recorded was an'everybody safe. Col. Frazier the presentation o a 175-pound average of $55 41 from the sale

cU* by Jordan by Robert Col-i, 6,3,4, pounj, hlch brought " through here.-

i. a member ot the company'. 73,378.116, 7Z-TV"

^o^!wS reopened the Sel-1 f"IfCaf HomS lers plant in 1927, will be 63 Tues- I v'ard* told he Daily Reflector this

Arrest Woman On Whiskey Charge

Head-On Crash Is Fatal To Four

WARRENTON, Va, (AP)^Four Marines were killed early today in the grinding, head-b^ ^Fveck of a tractor-trailer and-atJr^an two miles south of this sj^M^ern Virginia town. f I,

State police identificij.,/the victims in the 12:10 a.m. accident as Ronald Robinson. 24, of Howard. Pa.; Russell E. Dolen, 21. of Big-lersville, Pa.; Thomas V. Buchanan. 19, of Elmira, N.Y., and George Waldman, 18. of Williamsport, Pa. They were en route to their homes from their South Carolina base.

Police said three of the Marines died instantly. Buchanan died en-route to Warrenton Hospital.

The tractor - trailer truck was operated by Harry E. Smith, Lu-ray, Va. He was reported in satisfactory condition in the hospital, suffering from shock-The two vehicles collided on U S.' 15-29. The sedan occupied by the Marines was completedly demolished. So great was the impact that the wreckage of the car had to be taken to a garage to extricate the body of one Ma-rine.

The driver of the sedan was believed to be Robinson. All four were stationed at the Beaufort, SC., Marine Air Station. They were all enlisted men-

BOLTING IN . . 6 . . top ecton.

Pinito del Oro, who was born in Seville, Spain, twenty-six years ago in her father's circus, has been a star of the wide-swinging

Pitt County ASC officers this morning arrested Essie Mae Staton of 1304 Railroad St. on

charges of possession of non-tax-paid whiskey as the woman was walking at the end of Factory St.

ABC Chief J. M. Ward said the woman had a half-pint of II-kgal spirits wrapped in a newspaper under her arm when officers stopped her. Bios, Combined Circus, coming to

She was released under a $200 Greenville Wednesday, September

bond, ig, to exhibit under the auspices

Participating In 'the arrest were ' of the Junior Chamber of Com-Ward, H. B. Lilley and Walter aierce.

PINITA DEL ORO . . . appear* in Clyde Beatty-Cole Bro*. Circus, here Wednesday,

top performing artists with Clyde Ecatty-Cole Bros, will tell you it was and is deserved.

She Ls a charming, attractive

To Protest Noise

NEW YORK (AP>A honking caravan of automobiles circled

KAPPA ALPHA ROSE-Mona Kay Sturgeon of Louisville, Ky., was named National Kappa Alpha Kuite at the convention of K*pp Alpha college fraternity

Kansas City. The 20-year-oid ^

bloadt beauty la a Junior at the rein*uied him a* a lawyer and University of Louisville and is president of Bigma Kappa Sorority. (AP Wlrephoto).

racrning that tobacco is still selling real good.*

Through yesterdays sales, the Farmville market had averaged $56.16 per hundred POunds for j f Prd7y%lM

J protest ^ Queen* resident*

.^63<,438 jet plane noise,

this year have been $4,289,314.60. j About 150 cars drove around the

--field. Irving Spiro, organizer of

A A/iswr ira cavalcade, said, We all

IVIay in realize that the jet age is here to

*. 1 ui I1.L pilots to

V^ritlCEl rlea.ltll *top hedge - hopping over our

homes.

PRESTONSBURG. Ky-, (AP) At time* during the demonstra-Former congressman Andrew blowing was

Jackson May, the Backwoods V Jet noise,

yer who soared to national fame ! Airport official* made no com-

and then disgrace, remained in . hient.____

critical condition at a hospital today.

The 84-year-old Democrat entered the haspital three days ago with a kidney infection and other conipllcatioiLs.

May rose to the chairmanship of the House Military Affairs Committee daring his tenure in Congre.s.s from 19.30 to 1947,

In 1947 he was convicted at Washinglon of con.spiring to defraud the government by accepting $53.000 In bribes from wartime the government by accepting $53-000 in bribes from wartime munitions makers Henry A. and Mur ray W. Gars.son.

May went to prison at Asliland in 1949, served nine monUu and later received a pardon fium Pic.-iideiit Hairy S. Truman.

The Kentucky Court of Appeals

Taylor.

Minor Damage In Friday Accident

Cars driven by Adron Donfin Adams. Jr., 29. of 1621 Berkley Road and Junius Wesley Gaddy, Jr., 18, of Rowland Road. Palr-mcnt, collided at five points ye.s-teiday causing minor damage to bc(h cars.

Investigating officers estimated damage to the Adams vehicle at $00 while officers set damage to the Gaddy car at $35.

Gaddy was charged with failure to yield the right of way after InvestigaMf.n of the wreck.

Gaddy wns charged with failure to yield the right of way after investigation of the wrck.

flying trapeze since she was ten. beauty, is Pinito, and her balanc-

Known now as Spains Lovely ! pig act on her wildly .swinging

Goddess of Balanced Flight," j trapeze bar has thrilled the cities

Pinito is the outstanding aerial; of two continents.

star of the Clyde Bcatty-Cole , * i

The management of the circus

Frank McClosky and Walter Kiernandetermined to star her this season, but Walter had to fly to Europe to per.saude Pinito to conclude her triumphal Continental tour.

Writers Listen To Their Critics

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Writers for North Carolina newspapers, radio, and television sta tions today listened to a crossfire of criticism.

A panel discussion on the morn-ning program for the annual news and feature writers conference was on writing craftsmanship.

At tonights banquet, the address will be by David Brinkley, NBC news commentator and Wilmington, N.C. native.

Fraud Charged To Doctor X

9 ^

GREENSBORO (AP) William Lloyd Waddell, a Winston-Salem radio personality known as Dr. X," has been charged in a federal indictment with defrauding persons seeking a solution of their personal problems of health, finance and social relationships

The Middle District Court grand jury indictment Friday formally charged Waddell with u.sing the mails to defraud the public.

The indictment said he made false and fraudulent piomises to solve a wide range of problems over a'radio program known as the Dr. X Show. He Is accused of using the show to invite listeners to contact him by mail or telephone.

Waddell, w'ho was arrested Aug. 26, also allegedly wrote letters to residents of Greensboro. High Point. Winston-Salem and Ashe-boro to promote private consultations.

Drew Attention With Dollar BiUs

DETROIT (AP) - B.C. Morton & Co., an investment firm, wanted to attract a lot of attention to its car in the opening day parade for the Michigan State Fair Friday.

It sure did. The car, decorated with about a hundred $i-bills was swooped down upon by a group of parade-watchers. They stripped it.

Driver D.J. Young wore a top hat decorated with $l-bills. They took that, too.

I.ast Deci.miber in Madrid, Pinito del Oro was awarded Spains Osc?r" as the worlds greatest circus performer, which takes in

They and she are very happy about it now, and so aje audiences

a lot of tciritory, but the 200 big everywhere the btg show travels.

he had been practicing since in this eastern Kentucky mounUiin town.

Harold Reid Hoke, M.D.

ANNOUNCES The Opening of his office

At ^

203 E. Third Street, Greenville, N.

For the practice of

Obstetrics and Gynecology

Office Hours by appointment

Telephone PL 8-1167

MR. CO-E-CO.S

SPECIAl

OF THE WEEK

GRUnOIG

Stenorette*

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Feature

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1959.

Down

GETTING READY boys loading the canoes*

SHOOTING THE RAPIDS , water*

no mishaps in the **while

ARRIVING AT THE CLIFpS * , . which tower 90 foot overhead*

By 8TT7ART ATAG*

Reflector Staff Writer

the view of the surrounding

country from atop the cliffs.

Eleven boys, three men, six canoes, a boat and motor and fifty miles of river . . . What a time!

Eleven boys from Explorer Post 340 and Troop 340 here in Greenville, accompanied by two scout officials and a news reporter made a better than 50-mile trip from near Stevens Mill In Wayne County down the Neuse River to Kinston, August 22 and 23. The scouts received a unit award for the trip plus slight cases of sunburn and a few blisters-on-the-hand, as a result of rowing the canoes the tw'o days required for the trip.

The temperature was unusually high at 8:45 when the caravan pulled from the bank and .started down-river on the last leg qf the journey.

The group was on their way dowm the river at 8 a.m. Saturday and shortly thereafter ran into one of the, two rapids v hirh were encountered on the trek. The group passed the white water with no mishap.

Prom this point until the group readhed its destination it was all but impossible to tell where they were. The Navigator was using a highway map to locate the boats position by the bridges crossing the river, but to everyones surprise the map w^as not accurate. Only about half the bridges crossing the river were shown on the map .so when the party came to a bridge, they did not know w'hether it was the bridge on the map or not.

At long last and with all hands safely aboard, the group reached Kinston about five oclock Sunday.

The party passed Goldsboros Seymour Johmson- AFB about one oclock, just after the party resumed their journey following the noo.-meal break.

VIEW FROM THE CLIFFS way down-stream*

looking toward Kinston, a long

At 5>15 the flotilla reached the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park where camp was made for the night. Several boys were heard to comment they had just as soon paddle their canoes all night as to lug the camping supplies up the 90-foot cliff and the quarter-mile to the camp site. However, when morning came and the boys put away a considerable amount of break-fa.st foods, the general opinion W'as they were glad they stopped to retV.

A comment or two was overheard concerning the one and three one-hundredths inches of rain which fell in the hour preceding the arrival (some believe mo.'^t of the rain fell in the canoes) and the fact that in many places in the center of the river, one or both members of the canoes crew would have to get out in the ankle deep water and help pull the craft over a sandbar. But all in all the boy.s had a good time.

One of the most beautiful Ights on the entire trip w'as

Oh, by the way, tho.se making the trip included leaders A. P. Cargile and Jimmy Smith III, and Explorers William Stancil, Charlie Wilkerson, Joe Waldrop, Tommy Webb, Andrew Kilpatrick, Billy Edwards, Roy Carro-wan, Phil Sheppard, and Dickie Atkinson. Senior scouts were Jack Smith and Jehu Tafi.

A HEARTY BREAKFAST . . for th hungry boyt Wor rui ing their rowing*

a 'fe-

ONE OF THE MANY BRIDGES i * (unmarked of couree) which the party patted uhder.HOMEWARD BOUND . . bottom dropped out **

with only a few milee to Kinston (and only a few minutat bafora

^AGE EIGHT.........THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

juturday, September S,^ 1959

FRiVATE.FALAVER Ted Crawford, 7, of Dea Mofnea chata with Gordom Laalcjr, f, dttrlnf visit to eannal powwow at the Meiquakle Indian aettlcmeat in Tama,

Some Familiar TV Shows Face Death'

Br CYNTHU LOWRY

BEW YORK (AP)~Wtth the druma beatlsf furiouaip for the new ahowa of the new teievlaion eaaaon. no one except a few mil-lion viewera ia glvlnf much thoufht to the paaaing of aome eiir old frtenda with whom we have apent many an evening.

HIgheat mortality rate ia enr countered among the Westerns, ainee there were more of them in the firat place. Among those who go to be seen no moreexcept as repeatsare Buckskin. Northwest Passage, the Californians, Yancy Derringer, Tombstone Territory and Cimarron City. In the adventure category, Steve Canyon Naked City and Zorro wl be among the missing.

Lt. Joe PWday, alas, will nevm* make captain: after all these years Dragnet is missing ircMtn the tall lineup. It is a sad time for Jack Webb, who created the lieu tenant and got rich bm tired of playing him year after year, be cause Pete Kellya Blues (which he directed and believed in) also

has been dropped after a modest run. Brenner, a police drama which had a short life, goes too, and so does 21 Beacon Street. Another casualty is Ellery Queen, an hourlong show which never quite came off.

In the situation comedy fteld some old favorites will be missing. The Bob Cummings Show is flnished except for sec<md runs and so is December Bride. One of the fine, popular shows which really will be missed will be Phil Silvers Sgt. Bilko series.

Some shows canceled now may pop up again around the first of the year when there are bound to be some casualties among the newcomers. Venerable Masquerade Party, for instance, has had a checkered but Phoenix-like career, And Ted Mack and the Original Amateur Hour has managed to survive many seasons o TV attrition too. Pantomime Quiz, of course, will Just continue as a daytime show to await another summer when it probably will bloom once again on the nighttime schedule.

Volume Heavyj Tobacco Prices Steady Over Belt

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Volume cnntinutd heavy and av^age prices relatively steady at Carolinas flue - cured tobacco markets Friday.

Baskets of good lemon leaf went as high as $75 per 100 pounds on the Eastern North Carolina Belt.

Judge Critical Of School Board

but prices generally were in Une with those of Thursday.

Averages were unchanged to slightly lower along the Carolinas Border Belt and price gains were registered for some poor to medium quaUty leaf on the North Carolina Middle Belt.

Thursdays averages on all three belts dropped slightly under Wednesdays figures. The Border Belt aiwtioned 8.504.766 pounds for a 161.53 average, down 21 cents from the preceding day. Sales and averages by states: North Carolina 4.875.002 pounds. $61.84; South

Trip To Peiping For Khrushchev

MOSCOW API-Premier Nikita Khrushchev is heading for Peiping the day after he returns from ius U. 8. visit.

The Soviet leader said Friday he i^ould go to the Red Chineses capital Sept. 29. He did not discuss the purpose for the trip but it was clear he intends to brief Communist Chinas government on his talks with President Eisenhower.

(Red China has officially approved of the talks but Western diplomats have said they believed China felt left out when the exchange of visits was announced. The diplomats said the Chinese may feel any easing of U.S.-Soviet tensions could damage her own position with Moscow.)

Khrushchev made the surprise announcement during conversations with Premier Josef Cyran-kiewicz of Poland and other officials at a reception opening the Polish industrial exhibition here.

This will be the Soviet leaders second visit to Red China in little more than a year. Last summer, he conferred with Mao Tze-tung for four days. Afterwards the Soviets changed their tactics toward a summit meeting.

In fact. Khrushchevs retreat at that time was viewed as his first serious pubUc setback. The Premier had accepted a Western proposal for talks between government chiefs within the framework of the United Nations Security Council, on'the 1958 Middle East crisis.

It was generally accepted In Moscow that Khrushchev changed his mind about a summit conference within the .N. as a result of this meeting.

Closed Monday

Poctmaster J. Knott ProctMr reminded today that the Oreen-viHe Poet Office will be elosed Monday in obaervanoe of Labor Day.

There will be no window eerv vice, rural or city deliveries. Parcel post, tpecial delivery and perishable items will be delivered as nsnaL

Proctor said there would be a coOectin from all mail boxes in (he city beglnntnff at 5:25 p.m.

Hodges Resumes His Appeals For Local School Aid

SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. CAP) More financial support must come from the local level to build the public school system North Carolina must have in the future. Gov. Hodges declared Friday night.

If citizens are determined to have a modern educational system. he added, They will be disturbed with the tired old game of political football played with our schools for the past couple of decades.

To bring school progress, the governor continued, will take a dedicated, courageous leadership on the part of the school profession that we have not yet seen. Hodges spoke at a dinner honoring Dr. A. C. Dawson, new executive director of the North Carolina Education Assn. Dr. Dawson headed the Southern Pines school administrative unit before taking the new job.

Handling of the school segregation problem in NoHh Carolina drew the governors praise. We have put our children and our schools first, he said, and our people have shown wisdom and understanding in the handling of these difficult situations and have done it at the local level. He urged that citizens remind themselves constantly that our schools must be kept open with pride and not be closed with bitterness.

Hodges proposed to the 1959 Legislature a plan, recommended by a study commission, to put up an incentive fund of 10 million dollars In state money to distribute to local areas on a matching basis. However, the proposal withered away when it received little support.

Hodges insisted the scheme would not have meant dumping school financing on the counties. Rather, he said, the state would have provided a basic school system with enrichments supported; In? local funds.

Today Is Anniversary Of The Spaigh-Stanly Duel

NEW BERN, N.e. (AP) Tte fa-mous duel between Richard Dol^ Spaigh and John Wright Stanly was fought here 157 years ago today.

These two leading politicians clashed frequently over political difficulties in the Republican and Federalist parties until nothing but a duel would settle the affair.

There was hardly a ripple in the shrouded mist of that early Sunday morning.

I At six oclock, while the only sound came from ships on the iNeuse River, these two rivals announced their readiness for bat-Ue.

Each man fired four shots. The fourth shot by Stanly was successful.

Spaigh fell mortally wounded. He died the next day. The former governOT, killed seven years, two months and 14 days after he had successfully completed his third term, was buried across the river from New Bern, in what was then known as Germont.

A 2,500 acre-cstate variously owned by Spaigh and his mother-in-law, Madam Mary Moore, also became the cemetery for Spaighs son by the same name; Um de

scendente of Madam Moore, and of another North Carolina governor, Abner Nash.

Following the towns capture by Gen. Ambrose Burnside on March 14. 1862, a group of federal soldiers of a New York regiment, took, too much wine, dug up the remains of Gov. Spaigh and placed the skull atop a high pole. They then did an Indian ceremonial war dance around the pole.

John Wright Stanly; He went on to become speaker of the state House of Commons several times In succession. His son, by the same name, also became a politician, being elected state legislator and U.S. congressman.

lewis Addison Armi^tead, senior Spaighs grandson, became a Brigadier-General in the Confederate Army in the War Between the^^ States. He was killed in a Confederate advance near Gettysburg, on July 1, 1863.

On the west side of Craven Street here is a iM-onze marker bearing tablets to the two Gov. Spaighs, and Gov. Abner Nash. Inside the Craven County courthouse are pictures of the three famous governors.

NEW KIND OF TELEPHONE Long distance operator Elizabeth Keener of Atlanta, 18, poses with the Princess, the new type oval-shaped telephone which designer Henry Drefuss calls an attempt to obtain a design of classic simplicity. Drefuss is-employed in the laboratories of Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. Bell says the new design is the sixth major home telephone alteration since the original invention in 1876. (AP Wirephoto).

CHRISTIAN SCIENCI

WEEN8B0R0, N.C. (AP)

VJ. Dlat. Court Judge Edwin M.

Stanley baa criticized the Durham Board for its handling of reaa-algntnant apptieatlons filed by two Kegro pmdk.

At Ria aama time, he refused $0 latoa orders admitting Jocelyn MeKiaidek and Elaine Richardson day. to Durham white schools.

Judga Stanley aaid his ruling did not mean that he condoned deliberate practicea on the part ,,,^^,

af school boards which result in twiddle Belt: the perpetuation of enforced seg-l Fair

Mans CK>d-given dominion over disease and enslavement will be

Carolina 3,70.764 pqunda. mAJ. I

5w'491*'DOunS rrera^i**B7W' spiritual dominion

. 'i Christ Jesus healing oj the -wo-'''tai sn Issue ol blood twelve yetrs" iLuke 8) and Paul's aS 1, dealing of Eutychus who fell

loft, and

in the two states will be closedtaken ud dead

Monday tor the Ubor Day hoU-lrSe lS.n-Sem

regatlon in public schools.

The court, he added, hearti-

(Acts 20). la entitled

The foUowing are Friday auc-1 ^ a.u

tion bid averages, with changes^ P from the previous day, for a Hm-i 5^ f *^ *5^

ited number of grades on the i *** pass-

'age: The enslavement of man is not ligitimate. It will cease when man enters into his heritage of freedom, his God-given dominion

orange $69, up $2;

low orange $64, up $1; low variegated orange $59. up $1; poor va-

ly disapproves of the method em-jriesated orange $56. up 5, pk^ed by the Durham City Board Smoking leaf: Low orange $68,

down $1; low variegated $64, down $1; poor variegated $56, down $3.

Lugs: Fair variegated orange $62, down $2; low variegated or-$1; fair orange

over the material senses (228:11-13).

The Golden Text is from Genesis (1:26): God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea. and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth,.and over every creeping thing that

HE ASKED FOR IT

McALESTER. Okla. (AP)Told A new airborne searchlight, i he looked intoxicated, a man left which generates 130,000,000;a tavern and went to the police candle power, provides morejsiatlon and a.sked for a beer-light than one million automobile drinking permit. He ended up in headlamps. [jail charged with drunkenness.

of Education in giving assignment notices, and particularly the delay in making assignments.

Scant of the resolutions adopted by the board regarding the appli-jange 57, down cations of these plaintiffs strongly: $68. down $1.

unrest that reassignments were! Primings: Fair lemon $65, down denied solely because of the race $1; good orange $69. up $2; fair ' .... .u nd color of the applicants. orange 65, up $2; low orange 51, earth.

The court order gave the Me- up $5.

Xlsslck girl 10 days to file a mo- Nondescript: Best thin body $35, tkm requesting that the case re- up $1. main on the docket until she could carry out all administrative steps required by law.

Attomey^s for the Richardson girl will not be permitted to file such a motion. Judge Stanley said because there is a total lack of proof regarding her residence,

'distance of ijiy school in the Durham school system from her home, and other relevant factors affecting reassignment.

The Durham board, although rejecting both the McKissick and Richardson applications, did assign six Negro students to previously white schools.

Conducting Musical Revival At Church

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Taylor, Jr., knowm as the Musical Taylors from Orlando, Fla., will conduct a musical revival at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church, one mile out on Pactlas highway, beginning tonight, through Sunday, September 13.

It it said that the Ttylors hsve tha larfett trsveimg collection of nuiical novelties on the road o-day. They havs the rare RCA Vic-tcr Theremin, played without touching the Instrument <eler-Ironlc), vibraharp. ateel guitar, ukeleic. saw, glasses, bells, and many otlrer musical gadgets

The Taylcra heve appeared with Di. Fuller on the West coast Youth for Clurlst rallies radio and trlrvAoi acrass Amprica,

The Rev W. P. Brill invitev the public to attend these umJsual eervicee, each night at 7:80 p.m.

Youth Pays For Suicide Bullets

CLEVELAND (AP) Dear dad: Im sorry for the trouble I caused. Heres the money for the bulletsNick.

That was the note left by airman Icholas Kopple Jr., 20, before he pulled the trigger on a .38-caJiber German automatic, firing a fatal bullet into his chest Friday.

Detectives said Koppies 26-day furlong from Turner Air Force Base at Albany, Ga., ended Friday and he had argued with his father about money for the return journey.

He left a dollar with the note.

Coroner Sameul R. Gerber ruled suicide.

Ayden Baptist Announcements

AYDENSeptember Is Revival Month at First Baptist Church. All Sunday morning and evening and Wednesday evening services are evangelistic efforts to lead the congregation into greater unity, to recall indifferent members, to call sinners to repentance.

Thursday is visitation day for revival purposes.

Services are as follows:

Sunday 11:00 a.m., Ayden Theatre.

Sunday 7:30 p.m., Ayden Community Building.

Wednesday 8:00 pm., Church Annex.

Rev. Bennie E. Pledger, pastor, is the evangelist for this month.

The Church Choir will present special music.

Work is progressing nicely on the rebuilding of the church since the fire in May, according to the Rev. Mr. Pledger.

Northern Ireland h&s latlon of IH million.

a popu-

STORE SIGHTSEERS.^ American fashion models, taking part In U.S. exhibit in Moscow, watch Soviet shoppers in GUM, the giant department store In Russian capital.

* ^

Saturday, tfepCcfndar J, 'TM9

THE daily IcCFLECTOR, GREEPTVILLE, H. C.

PAGE NINE

cRMrroppv TEXTBOOK

f WE COMBED 7WE RIGHT- T EVEN THE OF-WAV AS WELL.AS A COPTER (HUNDRED FEET ON BTHER \ MADE TWO SIDE OF THE TRACKS KtRIPS. RESULTS-NO KATTV.

'ABOUT A QUARTER-MILE FROM THE CROSSNO WE FOUND THIS SUIW. LIZZ SAVS IT*5 UKE THE ONES FATT^WORE.

WHBE THE SUPPER WAS FOUND COULD BE THE POINT AT WHICH THE AUTO ' STARTED ITS WILD CVRATX3NS. THE SHOE BOUNCED OUT AT THAT POINT^

AFTER HimNC" A FLAT, PLACE VOUR PRISONER IN A CHAIR FAQNO A CORNER m ANO COVER WM. WHILE VOUR FELLOW OFFICER SEARCHES THE PREMISES,

SAM, HOW WOULD VOU UKE TO MAKE ANOTHER TRIP DOWN THAT

LOOK

It PAYS

CHIEF, A GIRS UFE IS AT STAKE A GIRL WHO HELPED US IN THE EARLV STAGES OF THIS CASE. WE CAN'T REST TILL WE RND HER.

BOB, RADIO THE KENNELS AND HAVE THEM SEND OVER TWO BLOODHOUNDS.

WAYS It PAYS BOTH

/if FATTV is seriously INJURECl HER LIFE MAV HANG IN THE BALANCE. WE.MUSTFIND HER TONIGHT.

^ND SO THE SILENCE OF THE NIGHT, ^BROKEN ONLV BV THE CRUNCHING OF FEET AND THE SNIFFING OF TWO DOGS, SIGNALS THIS LAST DESPERATE SEARCH FOR FATTV, THE FARM GIRL.

by Prank codwin

ly mort Wallcer

AW, COMB ON' AAAR&E WILUFIK yOD UP WITH A BLIND DATE

BUT HOWABOT LAST FALL WHEN yoooiPNTeo? SHE WAS A QUEEN/

yeahTT

I MISSED

our

THERE

IT SEEMS LIKTE WHEN ^ I'LL X DO 60, THE eiRLS f ADMIT IT ARE 6EMTS and WHEt SEEMS TO I DOMT 60, THEy'RE WORK THAT BEAUTIES/

IF THERE WAS X / VOOD REALLY 04LV SOME WAV \ HAVE THE X COULD MOT 60, A SAME BEAT/ BUT 60 AT THE SAME TIME

lA/.

Readers

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USER To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY,

Phone

PLaza 2-6I66

Classified Depb'

r ACE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturdajr, September 5. 1959

DON'T

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IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Clastified Department The Daily Reflector

[ The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M*^Coy

Zy JC?HN CUUSN MUBPHV

wBnm\

W HIC voum6-

lafarday, September 8, 1989

Ovr 45 Years In

Building Church

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The worlds seventh lar^t church, designed to become a shrine for Catholic pilgrims from every part 0 the country, will be formally dedicated here Nov. 20, more than 45 years after the project was first conceived.

The church is the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. It is the largest Catholic church in the^ United States.

Dedication ceremonies will be conducted during the annual meeting of Catholic bishops of the United States, with Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of New York, presiding.

Rising about two miles north of the nations capitol, the huge structure has been under construe. Uon for 38 years.

Its architecture is described as a combination of modern, Romanesque and Byzantine. -

Built at a cost of nearly 30 mil-

Aged Williams Will Continue To Get His Pension

lion dollars, the church is surpassed in size (square feet) only by St. Peters Basilica, in Rome; the Cathedral of St. John the Divine (Episcopal), New York; Cathedral of the Nativity of Mary, Milan, Italy: Christ Cathedral,

Liverpool, England; Cathedral of Mary of the Chair, Seville, Spain, and St. Peters Cathedral, Cologne, Germany.

The idea of building a great shrine dedicated to the Virgin Mary was conceived by the late Bishop Shahan in 1914 on the eve of World War I. Sixty years earlier, in 1846, the Catholic groups of the United States had chosen Mary as the patron saint of this countrys Catholics.

It was not until 1920, however, that the task of financing and building the shrine was begun.

The work was slow. Between 1921 and 1926, a crypt church was built in the lower foundations at a cost of nearly two million dollars. In the next five years the crypt was extended to include a magnificent lobby, memorial hall, a chapel to Our Lady of Lourdes, and a Celtic Chapel where Bishop Shahan was buried in 1932. The chapel now bears his name.

Lack of funds prevented further major construction from 1931 lo 1954, but a nationwide fundraising drive brought in about 15 million dollars and progress was

THR OUnHTA fi A LAWI

Br FAGALY and SHORTEN

then resumed with a goal of com-

AUSTIN, Tex. <AP)-^:riUcaUy ,'f, P'*'' ">*

111 Walter Williams will continue

SoUSCtElM IS MOT SO GOOD iN TWff SlDtiV OEP'T TO MIS WO-

till Mf hmaw IDftVLESSEt-MMM-

BEWORf X OO X CAMT THINK OF ANVf

TO SLEEP. C AS) VOR MOTMe? VfiiOCH! W SHELL till 'tog

ONE.'

T IN MIXED COWW)Ny ,90#CAN HE RATTlt OFF BEALTTef- AND NON-STOP.'

vs.

JOHN WESLEY HAWKINS

to draw his $300 a month state pension until it is legally proven

he is not the last surviving Con- inrt

fpHaroio vatouar. PrOjeCl.

John McShain, builder of the Pentagon, was awarded the contract for the final stages of the

federate veteran. ^

Gov Price Daniel headed thei3 a million-dollar bell tower fi-list of state officials Friday whoinanced by the Knights of Colum-rejected a story earlier this week bus. When completed, it will rise from Washington that the Houston to a height of 329 feet,

centenarian is not a veteran of' The church is located on the

^ !campus of Catholic University.

All of the evidence available in: The shrine is 459 feet long and state offices and Confederate rec-!240 feet wide, topped by a 239-

ords indicates that Walter Wil liams is the last surviving Confederate veteran.

We shall respect and follow the records of the state and the confederacy rather than the archives of the federal government which have always been recognized as incomplete with respect to members of the Confederate armies, Daniel said.

The Washington story quoted an Ohio woman who said she had lived in Franklin, Tex., Williams former home town, and many residents there thought that Williams had not been in the war. It

foot dome. It is built without any structural steel. Only stone, brick, te and concrete were used.

The church will seat 3,0(X) per sons and can accommodate seats for a maximum of 6,000.

Washedem All, Given A Dollar

OLATHE, Kan. (AP) County prisoner Charles Fowler was assigned to wash the sheriffs patrol cars in the courthouse park-

also said census reports cast

being old

cast doubts on his enough to serve then.

Vick Lindley, managing editor of the Bryan Tex., Daily Eagle, said many persons in the Bryan area have believed that Williams in his later years confused himself with a brother who served with Gen. John B. Hood.

The Bryan paper put out a special edition in 1924 listing all the veterans of Hood's Brigade but it does not have Williams name. The list was compiled by Miss Katie Daffan, secretary of the Hoods Brigade Reunion Assn. which met regularly in Bryan.

Before Fowler had finished, a telephone repair truck parked in one of the vacant stalls.

Fowler washed the truck too. They told me to wash everything in the line, he explained. They didnt say what.

The sympathetic telephone repairman gave him a dollar. The water was on the county.

Listeners Offer Own Solutions

To: John Wesley Hawkins Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action.

The natme of the relief being sought Is as follows: plaintiff

prays that she be granted an absolute dli^prce from the defendant on grounds of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 15, 1959, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 18th day of Augiist, 1959. D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Aug. 22-29 Sept. 5-13

8PECUL NOTICES

SPINET PIANO REID'S Exclusive trial rental plan. All rental payments during the five month trial period are credited to a new piano 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 b Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount. Phone Gibson S-4101. Aug 17-1 mo-llt

FOR RENT

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE Id Mill Village. Nl( yard. Apply Carolina OrlU. June IS-tf

SIX ROOM HOUSE, THREE BED-rooms, hardwood floors, vene-itian blinds, electric hot water heater. Wired for electric range, piped for washing machine, near college. Call PL 2-3890 after 6 p>m.

1-3-5

Cliff Says:

Watch our windows, ladies, for big savings in Housewares. Shop st Edwards, where parking is no problem.

Sept. 1-1 mo.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ihe undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of E. M. Butler, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same to the Trust Department of the | undersigned on or before the 15th day of August, 1960, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the imder-slgned.

This the 13th day of August, 1959.

Guaranty Bank Si Trust Co.

Greenville, N. C.

Executor of the estate of

B. M. Butler, decd Lewis O. Cooper, Atty.

Aug. 15-22-29 Sept. 6-12-19-26 Oct. S

FIRST TIME OFFER!! RENT FAMOUS NEW KIMBALL PI-ANOS. For rent all fall, $10 per month (plus small delivery fee). Rent paid may apply to purchase thi fall, if desired. No obligation to buy. HOME FURNITURE STORE. Aug. 17-tf

MONEY to LOAN

, u- I BOSTON (AP) The Hillview

In 1932, Williams submitted his country Club in North Reading

pension application, supported by the late Robertson County Judge Joe Y McNutt. Williams said he was 86 then, which would make him 112 now instead of the 116 he claims.

He said he served about five months with Hoods Brigade and later about six months with Quan-trills raiders before the war ended. He said he, entered the Confederate Army at Blue Mountain. Tenn.

Skunk FoughI; Left 'Reminder'

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A skunk fought a battle to the death against overwhelming odds In a bed of geraniums Friday-and the aroma lingers on.

The cornered animal took on: (1) a yapping brown dog, (2) several women with sticks, (3) almost all the kids in the neighborhood, (4) a dog warden armed with a shotgun and a .38 caliber pistol, and (5) a Chesterfield County Civil Defense unit.

Mrs. T. E. Donahoe Jr. of nearby Chesterfield county found the skunk in her flowers Friday morning.

Her dog tried to dislodge him. Then long sticks were used, and water was pourad from a window.

Joseph L. Gettings, the dog warden, and Edward Hawks, the Civil Defense coordinator, arrived and studied the situation.

More water was poured.

The skunk ran to the front yard, skirted under a Japanese holly shrub momentarily, then crouched at the carport corner.

GetUngs fired twice. Hawks fired four or five times.

The skunk, wounded, returned the fire.

After half an hour's battle, the skunk fled to his bunker in the geraniums. There he died but the smell in the area Isnt that of flowers.

Automobiles and horses are forbidden in Isle Royal, a small National Park in Lake Superior. Moose live on its 210 square miles, and it also grows 36 varieties of orchids.

recently complained to radio announcer Joy Hyder that skin divers were converging on its golf course at night and snatching balls hit into ponds.

The WEZE announcer asked listeners if they had any ideas on how to combat the pilfering. This is the first solution he was given:

Purchase surplus explosives from the Boston Navy Yard and mine the ponds.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN the superior court

ROSA FLEMING HAWKINS

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad l^lephons

Number In OreenviUs PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less icn* first insertion)

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DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)

4 Week.................... $ g.1V

: Month ... .............. $23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERROHS-OBISSiONS The DaUy Reflector will be responsible 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. Errors which do not .e.s5fn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good inslion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six times; the cost Is lest per day. When you gel desired re.sulta, call PL 2-6166 IInd stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

LOANS!

From $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autoe. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515'Dickinson Ave., GreenvlMe. Phone S660. S-6t

Attention Cotton Fanners!

We are now ginning cotton with the best available gin equipment Harvest your cotton early, clean, dry. We are approved purchasing agency for CCC. Your patronage appreciated.

J. P. Sumrell Gin Company Ayden Ph. 4431

5-lt

A FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 1013 Forbes Street. CaU J.T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. Sept, 2-tf

FIVE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment located 207 Summit Street, 2i/a blocks from college. Phone PL 2-4846.

5-4t

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL2-6166 and ask for want ad^ Your ad will work for you all day long.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210,

Sept. 5-tf

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, convenient to college. Very quiet. Everything private Phone PL 2-7066. l-6t

MODERN THREE BEDROOM brick home in respectable neigh borhood. Clean, forced air heat and storage space to permanent family. Write Brick, Box 408 City. 5-3t

OFFICE SPACE. 15 X 14 PLUS storage space. Located on corner of Venters and Second Streets, Ayden. Contact Nathan Thomas, phone Ayden 4892. 5-3t

FOR YOUR WATKIN PRODUCTS contact Lydia W. Thompson, 910 Cotanche Street or call PL 2-7781. 5-5t

FOR RENT

QUICK LOANS!

If you have a jobyou have credit with us. No waltngno red tape. Credit Finance Company, )06 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182. Sept. 4-1 mo.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT With two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator 'furnished. College View Apartments. Ph(ie PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pm.; after 6:00 p.m. call PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf

SPECIAL'NOTICES

ClifPs Oyster Bar

Will Open Thursday Sept. 3

SERVING:

Steamed oysters, fried oysters, shrimp, T-bone stesk, sandwiches. Orders to go. Located 3 miles cast on Washington highway 264. Open seven days per week. 27-lsf

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 48 hour delivery service, hundreds of patterns, at prices much less than youd expect to pay and Installed drapery hardware free. J.A. Collins Si Son.

Aug. 4-1 mo.

HOTEL GREENVILLE 618 Dickinson Ave., now under new management. Clean rooms, low rates by day, week or month.

Aug. 31-1 mo.

THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH carport and storage In fuU brick veneeron your lot. $8,500. Contact Leseo Homes. ,309 Trade Street. Tarboro, N.C. TA 3-4182 (collect) Sept. 2-1 mo.

MONEY

Theres money to be made IB THE DAILY REFLECTOBS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for sale through our CLASSIFIEDS. If fou haven't started getting your money, dial PL t-$16$ for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY run your CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive days.

HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

BRICK APARTMENTS FOR rent: two and three bedrooms with Uled bath and heating plants. On Paris Ave. and Hallax Street. Phone PL ^2051.

Aug 11-tf

CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient* to college. Dial PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

STORE 5,000 SQ. FT., CORNER Dickinson Ave. and Clarke Street. Wl renovate. Call PL 2-6175. 5-12t

FOR QUICK RESULTB-BUY-ing, selling, renting, borrowing-call PL2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified Section.

REAL ESTATE

HELP WANTEDMALE

FOR SALE

OWNER TRANSFERRED! ONE year old 7 room brick house with forced air heat. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large living room and huge den. Spacious cabinets in kitchen with large dining area. Many extras. On corner lot, 150 X 140 landscaped. Ideal location to schools and college. If interested call PL 6-2566 after 5 p.m. > S-St

RESORTS FOR SALE

EXPERIENCED MANAGER FOR Ladies and Childrens Clothing store located in larte Eastern North Carolina city. Salary with good bonus possibilities for right .type man. Store doing $200,000 to *$300,000 gross annually. Write letter stating experience and qualifications to Experienced Manager, Box 408, City. All correspondence strictly conhdential.

5-6t

FOR SALE

Atlantic Beach Duplex House. Good Income. Easy terms or will trade for other i property. James R. Worsley

4-St

AUTOS FOR SALE

1955 CHEVROLET BELAIR Hardtop, sports coupe. Eight cylinder, radio and heater. Call PL 2-4323. 2-5t

1959 Mercury

tExecutivw Car)

Fully equipped including power steering, power brakes and dual transmission. LIKE NEW NEW CAB WARRANTY.

Good Discount

ConUct RAY LOCKHART at Wagner. Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525 or PL 2-2900.

s-st

1955 STDEBAKER COMMAND-er. Automatic transmission. Price $450. PL 2-2598.

3-6t

1955 PONTIAC STATIONWAGON.

Excellent tires, radio and heater. Very clean. One owner. Price $1025. May be seen at H.L. Hodges and Co. 4-3t

1953 CHEVROLET PICKUP ^ ton truck. New six ply tires, reconditioned. Ed Hemingway, PL 2-6202. 4-2t

EXPERT SERVICE

DRIVE IN FOR OUR thorough lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear. Come in today! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.&H. Green Stamps. l-6t

NEED TV SERVICE PASTf WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prints Call CAB Television Sales Co., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 2-2620. Aug. 4-1 mo

WEDDING INVITATIONS! YOU can accept them and go in high style after we service your car. Ricks Sevice Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. l-6t

WORK WANTED

ALTERATION WORK OF ALL kinds, mens and womens clothing. Phone PL 2-5934. 3-6t

AIR-CONDITIONINO

Complete heatii^ and air-cmutL tloning systems. We make eoBC plete installations m new or exist Ing homes. Low monthly tmrai, with no down payment nei^ttsar; GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL X-28d _ Feb. 1-^

SALE - SALE - SALEWATEA pumps, power tools, garden hose, mail boxes, locks, hinges* Save on all merchandise at Edwards Hardware. The complete hardware center. i-6t

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren for working mothers. Call PL 2-4976. 4-6t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN fcB swing. Shop now and save. Also good selection of new and used Evinrude outboard motors. Cox trailers and marine accessories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. Aug. 4-1 mo.

GOING FOR ONLY $300. 1958

Albright plywood boat and trailer. Has many extras. Phone PL 2-6321. Sept. 2-tf

SPRAYING

Dont work tn vain trying te protect your shrnbbe^ nod trees from Insect damage. Call ne. We are equipped te take care of yonr every sprmying need. Jeffereon Florist mod Nursery, near hospital Phono PL $-6195. Jnno H-tf

WANTED TO BUY

WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS LOT on edge of city limits, preferably outside. Phone PL 2-2609.

4-6t

FOR SALE

C, L. LUPTON CO.

'Your Comfort Is Onr Business Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and ^ doors, jalousies and i^reens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

SUMMER SPECIAL. . .HI-FI & Stereo Record playersREDUCED up to 20 per cent. MUSIC ARTS, Five Points, phone PL 8-2530. Aug. 12-1 mo.

ONE DOUBLE OFFICE DESK, one single office desk, two 4 drawer steel files, one small safe, one 24 small drawer steel file, one adding machine and one check writer. Priced right. Call PL 8-1727 after 5 p.m. 4-3t

OVER 100 USED TYPEWRITERS by Underwood, Remington. Royal and Smitb-Corona. Priced from $19.95 up. Carolina Oflict Equipment, 306 Evans Street.

LAWN MOWERS!

Service is what counts! When you purchase a mower we Intend for you to have it on our sales. 2 hp Clinton engfhe, $50.50 ; 3 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69.50. Why not trade today? Hendrix-BarnhiU Cov

May 6-t|

SPECIAL

9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS$5J^ COREY HARDWARE, PL > 6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNES-DAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Aug. 21-1 mo^

BEST JEWELRY COMPANY Af^ nounces 1959 Poppytrail Starter Set Sellabration from Septmnbef 8th through 28th. 16 pc.. itarter sets In Woodland Gold, Provincial Rose and Red Rooster on sale for only $13.95 and Pepper Tre for $12.95. 5-lt

UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZER, holds 409 lbs. Also oil dreula-tcr, heat between five or six rooms. CaU PL 2-2172 after 1:30. Can be seen at 213 S. Eastern Street. 5-3t

Help Wanted Male-Female Help Wanted Male-Famale

MOVING AND HAULING. REA-sonable rates. Call Larry Early, PL 8-1200. Sept. 2-lrao.

FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARBTTS

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT UN-furnished, 122 Woodlawn Ave, Newly decorated. $50 per month. CaU PL 2-6175. 5-12t

UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED

apartment, 122 Woodlawn Ave. WiU redecorate for tenant. $42.50 per month. Call PL 2-6175.

5*12t

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.

corner 12th and Forbes Streets. $40 per month. Phone PL 2-4935.

5-3t

WANTED TO RENT

WANT TO RENT FIVE OR SIX room house in or near Green-vUle. CaU PL 2-2619. 4-6t

lighters repaired. Three day repair service guaranteed on aU standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St., GreenviUe, N. C. 6-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED REGISTERED NUR-ses. General floor duty, 44 hour week. Top salary. Two weeks paid vacation. Contact Mrs. Alma Whitaker, Acting Administrator, Our Community Hospital, Scotland Neck, N. C. S-8t

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. CoUege View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.,* after 6 pjn. caU PL 2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf

BUSINESS BUILDINO FOR SUB-lease. Good locatlpn on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For information caU PL 2-3660.

Aug, 28-tf

FURNISHED BEDROOM WITH heat next to bath. With or without kitchen privileges. Boys or girls. Phone PL 2-5535.

5-3t

TWO UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments and one downstairs three room unfurnished apartment. All with private bath. Near college. Call PL 8-1977. l-5t

ONE SMALL HOUSE LOCATED 405 Contentnea Street, close to shopping center and school. One duplex apartment. Davis Street. Conveniently located to shopping district. CaU Moseley Bros., Inc.. PL ^^070. 3-3t

FOUR ' ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Close-In. Dial PL 8-1246 day, PL 8-1523 night. 4-7t

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 504 Watauga Ave. Bath and private entrance. $37.50 per month. CaU PL 2-6122. Sept. 3-tf

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-

ment, completely reflnlshed. Piped for automatic washer. Back yard fenced. One block from Third Street School. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood.

Aug. Il-U

REAL ESTATE

HOME FOR SALE: THREE BED-rooms, 12 X 20 den. Located 1211 East Rock Spring Road. Lennox oil furnace. In sight of Elmhurst elementary school. J.H. Rose high school and East Carolina CoUege. PLaza 2-3204. l-5t

MAIDS $30 - $50

Best New York homes. Tickets sent. Free registration. Fret room and board. Eat well, sleep well. Save money. Have fun while you work. Come alone or with friends. Send name, address and phone of r*:ferences. ABCO Agency, 251 W, 42, NYC Dept. A-19.

Sept. 6-13-19-26

ClaMified Display

1957 FAIRLANE 500 FORD. Two-door VICTORIA HARDTOP, Ford-omatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewall tires. White and light green paint.

SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE.

548 Cotanche Street. Telephone PL 2-5525 or PL 2-4379.

4-12t

WHITE

Classified Display

East Carolina Roefiag CkMnpany Jobs Applied and Financed CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL t-tl51 BeMdenee Phone PL $-53X1

WANTED

Clean, cotton rags, frea of buttons. Circulation Department, Daily Ra-flector.

Phone PL $-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

4-2t

1958 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. Four-door, VS engine, automatie transmission and heater. IJght blue with whitewall tires.

WHITE

1958 FAIRLANE 506 FORD-Two-door HARDTOP. Fordomatie, radio and heater. Two-tone, white and red with whitewall tires. One owner. PRICE REDUCED.^

WHITE

Phone PL $-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

4-2t

1956 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN STATION WAGONSix-eyltader with pushbutton drive, radio and heater. Two-tone, white and red. A good buy!

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Ne. 2644

4-$t

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Llcenae No. 2644

4-$t

New Sewing Plant

Opening In This Area

Has Need For The Following Personnel I

1. Experienced power sewing machine speniws.

$. Women with no expertenoe, but who would llks to train for 12 weeks to qnaUtfy for poettione as sewing machine operators.

$, Forelady or fcMvman ta tnHn new help end lun sewing room.

FOR OPERATORS: Pleatw ttsto typw oi mente worked on.

FOR TRAINEES: Please state edueatkin, opera-tions performed and other pothlona you nawe

ike a

held and why you think you would ma tewing machine operator.

good

This is an exeeHent <H>pertuolty wfth a growing ffam is expanding mte this area!

All replies will be held in siiiet eonfldenee.

Write to: "Sewing PlaaP*

Box 408 Greenville, N. C We have not prevlonsly advertised for applieents.

fl-M

Classified Display

USED CARS TRADED IN ON NEW LARKS AND DODGE CHRYSLER CARS.

1959 LARK. Four-door Regal sedan, six-cylinder, automatic transmission, radio and healer.

$1,895.

1959 LARK. Four-door sedan, tlx-cyllnder, straight drive. 8,000 actual mHes.

$1,750.

1957 SUPER 88 OLDSMOBHE. Fully equipped including power steering and power brakes. Four-door sedan.

$1,850. '

1956 CHRYSLER. Two-door HARDTOP, fully equipped. Low mileage.

$1,750.

1956 B^CK SPECIAL. Four-door sedan, new tires. Extra clean.

>1,750.

(2) 1956 PLYMOUTH8. Belvedere sedans, four-door. Both equipped wltta automstk traas-misdons. Clean.

$1,250.

AND MANY MORE EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN LOWER PRICED CARS. COME IN AND MAKE l^S AN OrTKlL THESE CARS MUST GO!

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

N. Greene St.

Phone PL 8-2181

N. C. Dealer License No. IIU

-M

FACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENViLlE, N. C

Jay, Scplember 5, 1959

toces esDou

By NiATT STUART

e Mr Ifatt Stuart K; from Uia Dodd. ICmS A Qa asvtlt

_dlatributed hr Kimg rcaturta Syadteatc

CHAPTER n

Tough Legislation And Morse Stand In Wa

turned to Asbeil. Wiley Goss?"

"Wliat about

"Butbut Goss rides for Dou-.she had helping with NcLs, shell THOROUGHLY rested by a full! ble Diamond. Why should he and'enow what to do." I

ighr;pf sleep in his own bed.jPranie-? ^ , Rupe hurried out and Doc

Doc Jerome brought his buck-i I dont know," Asbell cut in.

board to a stop in front of the At least not all of It. But I

Running M ranchhouse and figur^ that can wait until later. ^ ,

bopped spryly out. First thing now is to get Frank;

Mandy Madison stood on the'fixed up so we can move him.i^^-.. porch to greet him, and she too Ill put a saddle on a bronc for j sharply

and how ' wouldn't be smartnot

ahowed evidence of a good rest.!you. Doc.

"If I may say so. Mandy." Doc i "Wheres Frank

hit.

remarked cheerfully, "youre looking uncommonly fine this morning. Evidently all goes well with the patient?

Mandy nodded, her lips quiver- "didnt he get hit at all? tog ever so slightly. Asbell hesitated, then laid the

"Hes conscious, Doctor- He fact cold. "Hes dead. I killed him-spoke to me." Now get your gear, Doc. Were

"No! Why, the big, tough son- riding. of-a-gun! Lets have a him

Neis Madison was conscious, all

bad? smart at all. Ill take him into

Asbell Indicated the two spot*.! ^ and send

"Both six-gun slugs." word to Double Diamond for

How about Goss," asked Doc,

Packers Continuing Swift Co, Strike

CHICAGO AP) Extension of an old contract to Sept. 12 has averted a strike by meat packing unions against Wilson & Co. But a walkout against Swift k Co., biggest packer of all, entered its them to come and get him." second day todas^

Asbell shook his head. "Which! Announcement of the Wilson would leave Big Five still turn-i extension came at 11:30 p.m. Fri ing the other cheek, and were ^^y, a half hour before a sched-all done with that. Frank opened ^rike which would have af-

up to me a little. I told you workers in seven cit

ies. The unions seek Increased

look at At the corrals, Asbell explain- said Goss was the one who shot

ed briefly to Rupe Hahn, ^Packy Lane and Nels Madison, wages and benefits.

---------- ------------- "Better come along. Rupe.^So I'm laying Goss right ini Agreement came after a 9*2-

right, and he showed a wan smile Man need your help. And well Jonas Dalmars lap and saying hour session between Wilson and as Doc bent over him- Scolding 1 need an extra bronc. Well use Here's your killer. How much did the United Packinghouse Workers with friendly affection. Doc got a a blanket pack between two vou have to pay him? " |of America and Amalgamated

mild opiate in him and by the norses to bring Prank In. Pro- You do that, youll break Meat Cutter and Butcher Work

men in the offices of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Serv-

tiroe all was ready for a look atividing hes still alive." things wide open

the wound and the placing of a They were soon ready. As Doc Thing.s are wide open now. fresh dressing, Nels was sound and Rupe headed out. Rupe lead-1 And with the proof I got from ice

sleep. ;ing the extra horse, Asbell swung .I^'ank. Im going to get word thr- rommL^ioner Douvlas

Outside, speeding hoofs beat a over to the porch where Mandy iu8h to Sheriff Hatfield and de- D-ow-n ;aid the aereement carries fast approaching echo across the Madison stood, watching it aU^^and action. Ill want that affi-1 for

WASHINGTON AP) Senators today continued their slow push toward adjournment, but in the path lay a host of tough legislation and the stubbornness of Wayne Morse.

Sen. Morse (D-Ore) has been dipping into his store of legislative know-how to toiss parllamen-...___, , obstacles in the wy o Sen-

tirt A ate leaders trying to close down

and Wilson have signed agree- shop by next Saturday,

ments or made tentative settle-! On Labor Day. for example.

latest Friday covered,Morse, angry that the Senate is 4,500 workers of the Oscar Mayer .scheduling work on a holiday.

"I was called off the floor for pluses for foreign curren?Ics. The not more than three minutes on vote was 47-38. an emergehcy matter. { The administration had ,asked a

"Subsequently, when I tried to simple one-year extension of this discuss this matter at your desk program and a 1a billion dollars with you. I was met with an inex-1 additional authority, cusabie flare of temper on your I Republicans from fa' m areas part and a serving of notice by helped Humphrey triple the /ad-you that I would have to be on ministration proposal-the floor to protect my parliamen- But some of them joint d South-tary rights and you would pro- ern Democrats in an hour later tect yours." to defeat 48-39 Humphrey's effort

During recess later, reporters j to label the surplus program as a

noticed the two talking together i "food for peace" act. in the Senate chamber. Morse ; It now is known as "Public Law

Co. in Madison, Wts and Daven- plans to read a three-volume his- head, tapped on a par-!480. Humphrey contended this

port, low'a. Its terms are similar tcry on labor to his colleagues. liamentary rules book .several "had about as much sex appeal

to the Armour pawjt with some other improvements, the unions said.

But Senate Democratic Leader and was heard to tell John- as an old sock.

Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas in- on: Also defeated 4fi-42 was Humph-

The packers and unions havei^e^cis t-o meet the Sept. 12 target You go over there and^sit in reys effort to establish stocknilcs been negotiating since July Bothl^ate by keeping the Senate in your chair and run the Senate, of the U.S. farm surpluses over-Swift and Wilson turned down the'^ong sessions. He let the tired od Ill take care of myself.

.seas for emergency on other uses

ualon demands and, in turn, the ^*^'^^3i0rs go home Friday night I ^he floor battle on farm sur-! by friendly foreign nations.

unions have refusedto ifccept the ^Hor a working day that Pluses. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey! Final defeat for Humphrey and

latest offers of the pa'ckers stretched over almast 14 hours. (D-Mlnn), a presidential aspirant, a group of backers came on an

About 6 000 workers in'-- At that time the sharply divided i'y important point when effort to tie an cxcrimental food

seven 5,nate was working on^^prop^^ls' Senate approved a three-year stamp plan for U. S. needy and

nthpr gwift niantc or* nnt I wan WUIIUUK OU proposais apj/iuvcu a w. ...---- ......

thl dispose of billions of dollars extension and a 44 billion dol- aged to the bill. It was beaten

Pri hv thp HlP Thpv ora uwpuac Ui UiUlUIlS OI aoiiars a

nf the Nntinnni ^ government - held farm ^ar authorization for sales of sur 46-41.

bers of the National B_rott^erhood ^ It. resumes work on the ....................

of Packinghouse Workers. Other

tog, then growled. Now

I'm

getting j,er^ Mandy? ^Tlierr^'wef^^^^ got it. continue, but no dates were,George A. Hormel Co.

provisions for renewing the ex-

ptain. Doc cocked his head, llten-i,avely. iavit o yours on Packy Lane, fenslon liter Sept. W." Meetingssrade Pood Products Corp., and

Saves Her

^ T K Gu- tory and a series of roll-call votes' dahy Packing Co.. John MorreU still left a pile of amendments t. as-x T% -i

" " --n'-co.. >'-'\-"S surp,us program Sister WitH Owii BreRtH

jumpy, for every time I hear fast 'bouple of things he said which you should stay away

traveling hoofs, I see visions of hinted he could be on our side in Horn Double Diamond headquar-more like Nels. And they cant all, this affair." tcrs. Else youll be the next Ill

be that lucky. Of course you can bring him ^ working on."

Doc hurried out and Mandy fol- hcre, Mandy answered. Hes a A.sbell shrugged. "Never borrow

lowed. Over at one of the corrals, hurt human. The rest doesnt mat- trouble, Doc.

Rupe Haim showed and stood ter. Link wondering. And the three of themj When later, Link Asbell and watched Link Asbell come in fast j Doc Jerome and Rupe Hahn got on a sweating buckskin. He had, back to Running M with a live his look at Docs buckboard, then man riding mummy-like in a

set.

The Wilson pact with the unions expired midnight Monday. Workers have been staying on the job during negotiations.

>ciually the unions began a

First Presbyterian Announcements

Stepped from his saddle and turned toward the house.

Doc nodded and murmured. "I knew it! He raised his voice. "Linkyoure after me?

"After you. Doc, came the curt answer. "And lucky to find you here. If youre done with Nels for f little time, well be riding.

"Who for, and where to? Doc demanded.

Asbell jerked a thumb across his shoulder, The Saddlebacks again. For Prank Dalmar.

"Frank Dalmar! You mean you and Prank tangled?"

"No, Asbell said. "Frank and Wiley Goss

"Be damned!" sputtered Doc. "A shootout?

"Thats it. A shootout."

blanket slung between two horses, and a dead man across the saddle of another, it was Tom Grant

is out of the way. the Senate still must consider such legislation as the foreign aid appropriation, the gasoline tax increase, the increase in interest rates on government bonds, a new public works bill,

A cordial w elcome to Greenville.! and, perhaps, another housing Tom Grant, watching and lis-istrike against Wilson at 12:0rand a special invitation to attendibill. mrvnfh fn

tening spoke up Fridaythe same time as the worship service.s at the First; The antagonism between Morse;fnfrrMnn ri2^iPf? tbai

"Now I think Ill ride out against Swiftbut it was Presbyterian Church is extended and Johnson over adjournment! hrPathlSl bfp haik fntn Ihl invrp rPOMitP ho^ni'aia

Double Diamond with you. Link." I ^^ediately called off to permit to the Faculty and students of ap^ars to be growing | to prescribed

Ajthpil lArtifPfj him 'negotiations. 'East Carohna College. Morse was off the floor when y y iwo-year-oia sis non, prescnoea meaicauon ana

ST, PAUL, Minn. AP)"After Her mother, Mrs. Eugene Gib-all, Joyce is the only baby sister son, 33. said that even after the Ive got, I simply had to do some- babys breath was normal. Linda thing. Kay insisted on staying up most

Linda Kay Gibson, 10, had only|I watching Joyce,

that simple explanation for the I The doctor said the lung conges-

Asbell looked at sense you getting thing."

Tom Grant waved

him.

Into

Nq ' negotiations

this Ho progress has been reported concerning the Swift strike. More dismiss-17,000 strikers in 34 cities

who came down off the ranch-hand. "My friend, you waste:have halted all operations of the

house porch to meet them.

"Link.- he said gravely, "our good w'orld seems to have gone crazy.

your breath.

Link Asbell knew exactly what

firm. The unions said reports from locals showed the walkout

Beginning Sunday morning, September 6, the pastor, the Rev-

that? Linda

was in Tom Grants mind. With (completely effective.

Mm along. Double Diamond would : The unions are seeking a con-

Johnson obtained unanimous con--^^- hot baths,

sent of the Senate to consider! Joyce, ill With a high fever, sud- Who's tending to erend Richard a' Gammon overriding the housing veto. denly went limp and stopped Kay, of course, deliver the fir.st in a series of Afterwards, Morse wrote ao an-,breathing after a convulsion in the -j remembered reading the sermons on the book of Revela-Johnson: iiamilys suburban Maplewood newspaper how one kid saved an-

^ Thursday night.

tion. The sermon topic Sunday is

The Heavenly Throne EleCtioH RumOfS

Special music will consist of a

Not the world, Tom. Asbell' hardly dare strike openly at As- tract similar to the one negotiat- solo bv Mrs. Allison H. Moss.

bell. Th - - - ......_ .

thought, and it was plain

answered. "Just some of those toi^U- Yhat would be Tom Grants ed with Armour& Co. Monday. It I soprano, W'ho will sing The First Sweep Britain

it.

They carried Prank Dalmar would not be dissuaded in his In-!nto the bunkhouse and Doc said tention.

to Rupe Hahn: ! H youre going t^be stub-

Tti want hot water, Rupe *tx)ut it. we might as well lot* of it. And I meanhot! Tell head out, Asbell grumbled. "You Mandy Ill need her. too. Nels wont need us. Doc? is over the hump, now, so she| Ho. This wont be as rough a can spare a little time awayiioh as it was with Nels. But see from Mm. I got to go after lead hat you dont go making a proud again, and with the experience. lool of yourself.

Some of the bleakness about

he called for pay increases and bene-' Psalm by Bone.

Pioneer' LONDON AP) - Election Jit*;-"';:: and breathed in her mouth.

14,000 workers. Present wages av-: Fellow ships will meet at 6:00 ters swept Britain today amid f I shook her a little and called to

, other kids life by breathing in Right away mother was fran-.fjig mouth, Linda Kay explained, tic, on the telephone trying to get <so i thought it might work with the doctor and the policeand, joyce

Unda'Kry "aw "To'ael more air I ran ouLsidn

Ct ah'! did wa.s to start tore-h" "li ?s and then

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

3:30Race of Week, CBS 4 00Crunch A: Des 4:30Air Force Story . *

4:45Americans At Work 5:00Action Theatre 6:00Keep Talking, CBS 6.30Little Rascals 7:00Silent Service 7:30Reckoning, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead or Alive, CBS P: 00Brenner, CBS 8:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11: ISBright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 8:15Little Rascals 8:30Oral Roberts P'00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS ! 9:30Look Up and Live, CBS 10:00Eye On New York. CBS 10:30Camera 3 As News, CBS 11*00The Chrl.stophfrs 11:30This Is The Answer 12:00Foreign Legionnaire 12:30TBA 1:15Baseball Leadoff, CBS 1:25Game of Week. CBS 4:00Afternoon Theatre 5:00The Last Word. CBS 5:30Pace The Nation. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk. ABC 7 00La.!sle. CBS 7:30Lawman. ABC 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 8:00GE Theatre. CBS 8:30Alfred Hitehcock. CBS lft:no_Rlchard Diamond. CBS 10:30'Whats Mv Line?. CBS

f 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS j 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS i 9:00Frontier Ju.stice, CBS I 9:30Joseph Cotten, CBS 10:00Desilu Playhouse, CBS j 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10New.s Sports 11:20Bright Leal 'Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

4 00Teen Canteen 5:00Detectives Diary. NBC 5:30^-Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7 Round Up 7:00U.S. Border Patrol 7:30People Are Funny. NBC 8:00Perry Presents. NBC 9:00Black Saddle. NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30It Could Be You. NBC n:00New's. Weather, Sports 11:05Talent Hunt SUNDAY 11:00Church Service *2:00Western Th^ater 1:00The Living Word 1:1,5Leo Durocher, MBC 1:25Maior League Ba.'eball, NBC

4:30-Thi.s Is the Life 5:00Kingdom of Sea .5:30'Fl-ontiers of Faith. NBC 6 00Meet the Pre.cs. NBC 6'30Chet Huntlev Reporting. NBC

7:00Midwestern Hayride. NBC 7-30Suspicion. NBC R-30Dragnet. NBC q-f>n_Chevw Show. NBC

Asbells eyes broke up.

Reckon I've often been a fool. Doc. But never a proud one. All right, Tom,

They w'ent out. and there, just a little w-ay from the bunkhouse. Sue Vincent stood, her eyes very big and sober.

^ As Asbell and Tom approached, Sue turned. Tom Grant, an understanding man, drifted to (me side while Asbell went on up to her.

Rough on you, Sueall this, As'oell said.

"Yes, she admitted. "But but be patient with me. Link Im beginning to grow up. Now I must go help with Frank.

Asbell watched her turn into

erage $2..56 an hour.

WGTC

Radio

o'clock for a snack supper and Vesper programs. A Toothless Faith Is the subject of the Senior High program. Miss Jean Crawford. Faith Chairman, will be in charge of the program. Topic of the Pioneer program is "Strengthen the OldBring in the New^

strong signs that Prime Minister

Harold Macmillan will call a national poll within the next few weeks. Dates most frequently mentioned are Oct. 8. 15 or 22. The Conservative governments

mouth. She kept on for about 5

or 10 minutes.

"Once in a while Joyce would

herand it worked.

Her father, absent at the time.

sort of gasp a little and stop added his praise for her efforts breathing againI was half cry-i''hen he got home. The Gibsons ing but I kept at it, said Linda 'ave a third child, James, 8.

five-year mandate runs out next ,, ^

May. It can call an election any-' When police and the doctor did time before then and most ob- arrive, Joyce was breathing regu-

SATURD.4Y 1:20Game of the Day 4:30News 4:35Echo .5:00WGTC News 5:05Echo 6:00State New*

6:05Echo 6:15Sign Off

SUNDAY 7:29Sign On 7:30Echo

8:00Methodist Serie.s

8:30First Pentecostal Church

9:00WGTC News

9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Echo 9:55Obituaries

Japan has "okonomi-yaki or . _______ _ do-it-yourself restaurants.

, The Board of Deacons will meetl^Piv^rs think it never will find a ... t a ^ a '^^ijresses bring a tray of in-

at 7:30 oclock Sundav nieht better time than now. The econo-; They said I did good, Linda gredients and the diner cook* i The executive Board of the Wo-^ booming and living stand-'Hay happily reported. ^Ms own meal on a small grill.

j men of the church will meet Tue.s-i ^nds are high. --

day night. September 8. at 8:00' cPFitivr up

I oclock at the church. SPELLING SLIP

I Senior Choir rehear.sal will be BALITMORE (AP>At world iheld at 7:30 o'clock Thursday famous Johns Hopkins Hospital,

night.

The Campus Chri.stian Life Committee of this church will serve as co-.sponsor with the Presbyterian Student Center at a hamburger fry at the Center, Sunday afternoon at 5:15 oclock.

someone made a spelling error.

Wooden pencils distributed in I he conference rooms were imprinted: John Hopkins Hospital.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

An excellent nursery Is maintained at this church during the The purpose of the event Is to morning worship hour, and pa-

the bunkhouse. then went to his horse and with Tom Grant, rodfe 10-00WGTC News out into the plain. W'ith a horse at 110:05Echo

welcome the new students and 'give them an opportunity to meet the members of the committee from this church that works closely with the Center.

rents w-ith small children are urged to take advantage of this ser-' vice. The morning worship hour is 11:00 o'clock and the public is invited to attend the service.

WILLIAM HOLDEN

STALAG 17'

ELIZABEIH TAYLOR

A PLACE IN THE SUN

lead, carrying a dead man.

What* Jonas Dalmar goine to do about having a corpse thrust on him? Follow the story to a tense climax here tomorrow. ...

CHOICE OF WORDS

111:00WGTC News 11:03Church Services 12:00WGTC News 12:05Echo

12:20Joe Overman Weather 12:30WGTC News 12:3.5Sunday Star Parade' 1:20Game of the Day 4:30News 4:35Echo

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

DOUBLE FEAT! KE TONIGHT ONLY

STARTS SUNDAY

MAN'S FIRST FLIGHT TO VENUS!

CORYDON, Ind. (AP) Commander Gus Yochtm of the local: 5;00WGTC News American Legion post may have! 5:05Sunday Star Parade (been bucking for a diplomacy med- I 5:30Echo jal when he reported ^hat the last j 6:00WGTC News jmeeting was attended by "27 old j 6:05Echo ivets and 23 young ladies. I 6:15Sign Off

lllYiUl'O'EFHIIEaUIJUIUIIO

dragoon wells

MASSACRE

News Special, CBS 10:00Loretta Young Show NBC

11:15Bright T/>f Theatre MONDAY

8:3RFD Nine 8:55Weatherman 7:RPD Nine 7:30^Morning Meditations 7*40Bulletin Board 7:4.5Morning News 7;.5.5Weatherman 8*00Morning News. CBS 8:15Cant. Kanearoo. CBS 8:00Burns At Allen 8:30Little Rascals 10:00On The Go. CBS in-30Sam Levenson. CFS 11:00I Lox'e T,ucy. cbs 11 -30Ton Dolla r. CBS 12:00Debnam View* the t^ews 12:15"Parm News 12: ?5Weath erma r 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12.45Guidine TJeht. CViS 1 on_Love Of T.lfp C'RS 1 ;30A.s The World Turn.*. CB 2:00For Better Or Worse CBS 2:30T in'/'letter's Hom eparty, CBS

3-00TtY Payoff. CBS 3Tn_Verdlct Is Your: CBS 4:00Tr<phter Day. CBS

4'15Secret Storm. CBS

4-.30F.d-e Ni^ht. CBS 5:00life Of Riley, CBS .5:30Popere

6:00Count f,t Monte Cristo 6'30Vnur F-^'so Reiforter 6'40Weatherman 645Doug Edwards. CPS 7:00December Bride CBS

10:30News Weather. Sports 10:35Evenlnv 'Theater MONDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00PMm Feature 9:30Americpn Literature 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Trea.sure Hunt NBC ! 11.00Price Is Right, NBC Tl:30Concentv/Mon. NBC 17:00_Tic Tar Doueh. NBC lo.:^nTt, Contri Be You. NBC 1:00Ti-^rm Fi ont

Weather Wise i:opChannel 7 Benorter

1:30Hoj:nitality Hon5e

2 00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30-Blondle. NBC

3 00Voung Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30_Fiom The.se Roots, NBC 4"00Trijth or Consrqv.ence.s.

NBC

4:30<ountv Fair. NBC

5-onmhree Sooge A Cartoon.s 6:00Twenty Sx Men

6:30Channel 7 ReporljHr fi;40Weather WMsp

6-45-Ttnnticy.Brinkley Report, NBC

7 00Target

7:30State Trooper

p,-00Restless Gun. NBC

R-30_Tales of Welts F^rgo, NBC

9 00Peter Gunn, NBC

9*30Cannonball

10 00Arthur Murray Party, NBC jO;30T Spy

11:00New.s. Weather, Snorts 11:05Jack Paar Show, NBC

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SEPTEMBER 4 -13

Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church

One Mile f Intersection Bethel-Pactului Highway

II you like yoiir enter t a i n m c n t nicy, but atill in good ta*te, you'll love "It Started Bith A Kiaa.

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Tuesday ... For .3 Big Day*! THE MO.ST DARl\(i ADlII.r FII.M IN A lllCADF!

Room'" Top

btarti Friday KOOKIE EDWARD BYRNTiS Cleeuage Sens.tioii of ''77 Sumet .Strip)

CUNT (iheyenne) WALKER JuM.N (Lawman) RUMsKLL

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KEilNMAiHEWS-KAIHHyN GRANT

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Late Show Sunday Night

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Admission $1.00 Per Carload

Load Up Your Car and Have Fun While Helping Others Monday I* A Holiday ... So You Can Sleep Late!

SEE THESE 2 BIG LATE SHOW HITS!

THE PRETTY TEACHER...

AND THE BOY WHO GREW UP TOO FAST!

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Esther WlLLIAMS'George NADER

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