[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Fair and quite oold Umlghi. Sunday fenerally fair and a Utile warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*,VoL 129 No. 555 gJSSSS %Eas GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*

With Part Of The Bootleg Cache

PITT COUNTY ABC OFFICERS . . Walter Taylor, H. B. Lillcy and J. M. Ward with part of the 35 caaes of illegal booze taken last night on Vanderbilt St.

Find 214 Gallons In Bootleg Raid

Reds Rush Friendship

For U.S.

MOSCOW (AP) America is

'w-----,--------- - Y - According to the officers the il-

charges of possession of non-tax- ipgoi nirits would sell for four Soviet newspapers and on

paid whiskey for the purpose of S^sTef jar television. Nothing like

sale after officers found 214 and;tal seUing priceof the confiscated ^

By Stuart Savage ... .. Reflector Staff Writer ....

Pitt County ABC officers arrested a 39-year-old Negro man on

ets. Nine Jars not contained In boxes were also found in the two closets, making a total of 429 half-gallon jars of whiskey.

Rejection Seen For Khrushchev Plan Of Coniplete Disarmament

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. AP Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs four-year plan for a world without armies or arms struck most non-Communist diplomats today as a propaganda maneuver but one worthy of study.

Western delegates at the U.N. promised to give consideration to the plan but the prediction was they will eventually reject it as a Utopian dream everyone shares but only a dream at the present stage of the East-West struggle.

Disappointment was felt in many world capitals that basically his widely advertised program put forward Friday before the 82-nation General Assembly offered little new.

Krushchev was vague about es. taWishing controls for his program of scrapping armed forces and weapons of warsand Western insistence on controls has been the nub of the disarmament deadlock.

Secretary of State Christian A.

Herter said ip a formal statement .he scheme will require very careful examination though it seems to repeat proposals for total disarmament made by the Soviet Union in 1932 and 1955,

The United States, Herter said, will go as far on the path of controlled disarmament as any other country. I stress the word controlled because up to now the previous proposals have foundered on the Soviet governments refusal to agree to effective controls.

British Foreign Secretary Sel-wyn Lloyd told newsmen on arriving back in London this morning control is the essence of any disarmament plan.

Lloyd declared the plan he submitted to the U.N. on Thursday and Khrushchevs contained similar elements.

We need to work on both plans and see w'hether anything can be made of them.

The British plan aimed at the abolition of nuclear weapons and reduction of conventional weapons to low levels in three stages and with controls.

Both plans will come before the 10-nation East-West disarmament talks in Geneva early next year.

Communist delegations Hungary and Polandhailed the Soviet leaders proposals as a big step forward.

Suspicions were widespread among other diplomats at the U.N. and in the non-Communist world capitals.

Alice in Wonderland, commented one Western diplomat here,

It sounds so easy. I think they (the Soviets) must take us for morons, quipped a prominent Asian.

In Alberta, Canadas Nobel Peace Prize w'inner Lester B. Pearson warned the West The proposals should be studied both'

Russian Proposal Draws Cautious U.S. Reaction

one half gallons of illegal ^o^^-jiiquor to-$L7l6. Production cosU In his home on VanderbUt Drive are about one dollar per gaUon. late last night.

J. M. Ward, Pitt ABC Chief aid the liquor was found by the officers when they searched the house about 11:30 and James Jessie Williams of 714 Vanderbilt Dr. was arrested on the charges.

Ward said 21 of the 35 cases of white lightning were found in the attic of the dwelling, while the remainder of the illicit alcohol was found In two downstairs clos-

Federal tax on the cache would total $2,252.25 at $10.50 per gallon.

Williams told officers it was not his whiskey and denied knowing the whiskey was in his house. He is in the city jail under a $500 bond for appearance in court here Monday.

The whiskey was taken to the

years.

Premier Nikita Khrushchevs visit to the United States has really thawed the air in Moscow.

The Soviet press has blown hot before only to blow cold again later. But a sample of how warm it can get came in a brief Tass dispatch reporting the arrival of a U. S. military delegation in the Iranian capital of Tehran.^

In the past this might be an oc-

i WASHINGTON (AP) Washingtons cautious reaction to Nikita Khrushchevs four - year total disarmament plan in general is that the plan deserves careful study, but that it may be a meaningless propaganda gesture.

President Eisenhower, spending the weekend at his Gettysburg farm, reportedly was studying the text of Khrushchevs 65 - minute speech Friday to the United Nations. The President made no immediate comment.

Some congressional spokesmen called the disarmament proposal a grandstand play, designed to catch the eye and capture the hopes of the world for peace. They noted that the ways and means of disarming, the checks and inspections needed to enforce it. were left pretty vague by the So-

had this to say:

We did disarm after World War II and were caught short in Korea.

Therefore we have to be extremely careful of any proposals.

between and behind the lines.

Khrushchev told the General Assembly in a 65-minute speech the essence of our proposals Is that over a period of four years all states should effect complete disarmament and should no longer have any .means of waging war.

At the disposal of states there should remain only strictly limited contingents of police with small arms to maintain Internal order. The Soviet Premier gave the impression he holds slim hopes for the success of his sweeping program, He said, if due to certain reasons the Western powers wont go along, the Soviet Union has an alternate program.

His alternate plan sounded like the Soviet Unions old program and called for:

1. Creation of a zone of inspection. control and reduction of foreign troops in Western ^ Eu-lope.

2. Creation of an atom-free zone in Central Europe.

3. Withdrawal of all foreign trbops from Europe and liquidation of all foreign bases everywhere.

4. A non - aggression pact between North Atlantic Treaty and

Warsaw Treaty countries.

5. An agreement to prevent surprise attack.

Khrushchev failed o give ground to meet the Wests big objections by declaring that the Soviet Union is against control organs becoming organs for the bollection of intelligence information in conditions where they would be no disarmament.

Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph M. A. H. Luns said the Soviet Premiers plan was progaganda but moderate.

The sweeping proposals are impossible, he said. The alternative proposals are what the So-jviets have always asked for."

; Sir Leslie Munro of New 25c a-.land, the assemblys special representative on Hungary, said the speech deserved study but he did not think Khrushchev moved any further in the direction of the Controls which West wants, j Chinese Nationalist Delegate Tingfu F. Tsiang boycotted the address. Later, he said Khrushchev's remarks on China were the cold war at its worst and showed ambition for the ultimate domination of the '^world by international communism.

spending money alone (on the arms race'. It Ls spending the* sweat of its laborers, the genius of its scientists, the hopes of itsi

chUdren. KIRKINTILLiXlH. Scotland

(AP) Rescue workers today

Hope Abandoned For 47 Miners

Khrushchev said Friday: The

However, we should not reject out! P^'iceless fund of human know- millions of gallop of wa-

of hand Mr. Khrushchevs propos-;^f^se and ingenuity and skill is blazing coal mine in

taken and thrown as into a bot-!'^^^^ trapped Fri-

' ... day.

als.

The details and fine print should be spelled out, and roadblocks, they should be considered by Mr. Khrushchev and

tomless pit and squandered any armament.

Eisenhower said

111

monuments to this new kind of

was found unconscious.

We were traveling in a train when we saw smoke swirling to-ward us, Green said later. We belled the haulage operator to bring us back. I felt the train re-All hope of rescuing the men versing and then it halted. I 1953 The aoandoned. The aim now;climbed from the bogey (cart). I

is to douse the fire so that the'could hardly see anything except

President Eisenhower at Camp'war (on poverty and need wojilriibrought out in*that I had a pick and I used it to David later this month. It is there.*be these: roads and schools hos It"

Hornes, food and Grief stricken wives and chil-went black.

war--health.

Khrushchev: The implementa-ion of a general and complete

Hodges' Week Has I Speeches

county ja on Third St.. and plac- reviving charges of ag

ed under lock and key as evid-* i^ression by the United States on ence in the case the Soviet Unions southern bor-

Takln* part in the raid with

Ward w'ere ABC Officers H, B. LiUey and Walter Taylor.

Moscow radio is carrying programs of American music and translations from American literature several times a day.

The childrens morning hour today began with a Soviet singing

a translation of Stephen Fosters

/AB. B PPOP Swanee

RALEIGH (AP) Pay raises, River, Other American and Soviet RALEIGH (AP) Eight for doctors in state mental hospi-jjongs followed. A story caUed My

peeches, a press conference and tals and for Motor Vehicles Com-!American Friend Sandy by a so-

several board meetings are onimissloner Ed Scheldt were ap-jyigt childrens writer also was Gov. Hodges busy schedule for proved Friday night by the Ad- j-ead.

N.C. Pay Hikes Given Approval

Viet premier.

House Speaker Sam Rayburn, at j armament, said then: his home in Bonham, Tex., said; This world in arms part of it is good, but until con-| ' idttions settle down in Europe, es-Ipecially around Berlin, I dont believe we can go for all of it.

Rayburn said the proposal w'ould be a fine thing for Khrushchev and Eisenhower to talk about at their coming private meeting.

If they can come to an agreement they will ease the fears of all the world. But we need a binding agreement that all nations would honor.

Sen. Alexander Wey (R-Wis), ranking GOP member of the Foreign Relations Committee, called

this and related lines, if ranted, must be made.

U.S. officials here found a strik- vuiuicic

ing parallel between Khn^hchevs disarmament program would prospeech and the one President Ei- vide the opportunity to switch

^ OI enormous sums of money over to

1 A . ^^0 building of schools, of hospit-

of dis- als, houses, roads, to the produc-

tion of foodstuffs and industrial

is not

goods.

next week. visory Budget Commission.

He will deliver talks Monday at; Budget Director D. S. Coltrane Elon College, in Greensboro at I said the money group also took a the Inter-city Rotary luncheon, look at public w'elfare costs. Un-nd in Durham at the first annual der a law' passed by the 1959 meeting of the North Carolina Civ- Legislature, the Advisory Budget 11 Defense Assn. Commission has new authority

His Tuesday schedule calls for over welfare spending, him to attend a meeting in Wash- The salary hikes included a $500

increase in the $14,000 annual salary for Scheldt. Seventeen doctors of the mental hospitals system got raises. Eleven received boosts of $600, while six went up by $1,200. Before the pay raises, the doctors were making $11,000 to $16,000.

ingtcn on the Civil Defense Advisory Council, of which he is a member, and to testify before the Civil aeronautics Board in behalf of the state in the Southern transcontinental area case.

Ed Rankin, the governors private secretary, wlll represent the governor and deliver his welcome address Tuesday at the Southeastern plant engineering and maintenance seminar at the State Fair Arena.

Hodge5^ Press conference is set for 4 p.m. Thursday.

He will deliver four speeches PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) . -------------

Friday: at the annual convention cadet Poe W. Eskridge Orlov went all the w'ay back to

Ir. Durham of the North Carolina Winston-Salem. N.C., was......

N.C. Cadet Dies In Plane Crash

Friday there was a radio recitation of Longfellows ^Hiawatha, selections followed from' O. Henry and Mark Twin. TV viewers saw Walt Disney cartoons, accompanied by an explanation of his animation techniques.

Moscow and Leningrad radio stations also carried recorded concerts by American artists including pianist Van Cliburn, a favorite here since he won fame In a Soviet piano competition.

During a TV sports show, viewers saw a film of the recent So-viet-American track meet in Philadelphia.

The Soviet news agency Tass distributed a long article by one of iLs commentators, Igor Orlov, detailing instances of Soviet-American cooperation.

Starting off with a dinner re-Navalimark by President Eisenhower,

it a grandstand play. Characteristic of hLs tour of the United States. Wiley said, Khrushchev speaks sweet words of peace. Yet, however, he failed to offer any real formula or Soviet effrt for establishment of a real foundation for peace.

Unions Warned Of Swift Crackdown

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Labor of some other unions, too. He did secretary James P. Mitchell told

the AFLrCIO convention Friday the government is cracking down swiftly against racketeers and subversives in union leadership under the new labor control law.

Mitchell disclosed he wired a demand to Teamsters Union President James R. Hof fa that he produce within 10 days a list of all Teamsters Union officers

sen Hubert H, Humphrey (D-iSomSstreco"^^. "

inn), Chairman of the aubcom- ^he Landrum-OrifJin labor law.

Which President Eisenhower signed last Monday, bans anyone

Minn

mittee on disai'mament, said we ought not to pass it off as a mere propaganda stunt. We should give it careful scrutiny and study, and pursue every avenue and effort toward a meaningful disarmament program which must include adequate inspection and controls.

Assistant Democratic Leader Hoff _ Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana' organization

the colliery yard, some still clutching at hope. But officials believe all the men died within minutes after the fire broke out Friday morning.

Rescuers tolled for 18 hours but were forced back by concentrations of deadly carbon monoxide gas. The disaster is the worst in Scottish mines this century.

Altogether 47 men are missing in the colliery and are presumed dead. an official of the governments coal board said Friday night. There is practically no hope of survivors.

The fire started in the 50-year-old Auchengeich Colliery Friday morning when an electric fan burst into flames. Nearby supporting girders and timbers caught fire. Acrid fumes and smoke rolled pot name them. ^rapidly through pagew

The Department of Justice and , Ih

hA 'Own staff MitrhAii jcqh CRuscd rock And 6Axth fAlls,

undertaking iinmediate invekiga |

tions of certain officers and em-i _"?. -. under

unions.

Grief stricken wives and chil- a

dren of the dead clustered around . Roman Catholic priests

took turns descending with rescue

ployes of some

Mitchell said his staff already has started w'orking through 2i years of Senate probers testimony in which some union leaders and labor management consultants were identified as criminal offenders.

He declared he made a special point of calling Hoffas attention to

---------I" provlsioo becEusc of the

convicted of certain crimes or a public interest generated by the

State Highway and Prison Employes Assn.. the fall meeting in Greensboro of the Customer Rela-

killed Friday in the crash of his training plane.

The 21-year-old cadet was re-

tions Council of the North Caro- burning from a gunnery training lina Motor Carriers Assn., the ded- flight when his T-28, propellor-

Ication in Fayetteville of a sewq^ge treatment plant, and a joint meeting of all Fayetteville civic clubs.

drivtr.. plane crashed in a wooded area about 10 miles south of Bagdad, Fla., the Navy reported.

the early days of the American republic by recalling the arrival of John Quincy Adams as the first U.S. ambassador here. He followed up with a historical note on the protection given American West Coast cities by the Imperial Russian fleet during the American Civil War.

Set-Back Lines Asked By Mayor

Communist party member from McClellan committee hearings, serving as a union official fori These disclosures have In-five years after such conviction j volved only a few unions, and

.J J ^ representa-

Mitchell also demanded that,lives, Mitchell told the conven-advlse what action your | tion delegates. But they have takmg regarding.shown that the criminal elements these individuals. qq exist.

A union knowingly employing a'

criminal offender violates the new laws provisions as does the official himself.

ground.

Rescue workers equipped with oxygen masks descended quickly and were able to rescue one man. The body of another was brought to the surface about noon.

Only a three-day strike which ended Thursday probably prevented a greater tragedy. The mine. 10 miles from Glasgow, employed 800 men. Most had stayed home and planned to resume work Monday.

Thomas Green. 50. was the miner who was rescued. He had collapsed while crawling through the smoke to warn fellow miners. He

Record Income For N.C. Farms

The convention, rou.sed to anger against Mitchell and President'

Eisenhower by the stalemated!

Mnffo COM M -noA A u and the prospect of RALEIGH (AP) North Caro-

he would I an 80-day Taft-Hartley injunction lina farmers received a record in-

Sr strike, greeted Mitch- come of more than one blion. 48

U * and leu with a low swell of boos. mUlion dollars in 1958.

vhen I receive it. He indicated! But Mitchell sailed into his talk;

Mayor S. Eugene West has ask-,^ telegram but declined com ed the Planning-Zoning Commiss- .

The labor secretary said he sent similar messages to officials

he was familiar with the contents, and declared he believed steel

Among Other Things, Jailed For Attacking Police Officer

A 23-year-old Negro was placed, In city jail under $1,000 bond on multiple charges placed against him after he allegedly assaulted a Greenville police officer eary this morning.

The Negro, Identified as Edward Langley of 1857 Third St, N. W.. Wa.shington, D.C., formerly of 1606 south Railroad St., wa.s arrested about 4:15 .m. after a high-speed chase down Dlckin.sonj Ave and Ridgeway SU and a' fight with Identification Officer Walter Thomas.

Accordng to Thomas, Langley, was observed turning onto Dickinson Ave. from LUie Ave. at a high rate of speed. The lawman pursued the car East on the main; street until the Langley car turned right onto Ridgeway St. The Langley car was brought to a halt,; fifpording to the officer, at the Intersection of Ridgeway and Fac

tory Sts. where the speeding vehicle failed to make a turn.

Langley allegedly jumped from his vehicle with Thoma.s in pursuit. He stopped the Negro at the rear of a house on the southea.st corner of the Intersection, In the eiLSulng struggle, Langley was said to have removed one of two pistols Thomas was wearing but the gun was knocked from the mans hands before a shot was fired. The officer then drew his second gun and fired a shot toward the ground which went through the Negros foot. Thomas said he fired the shot at the ground to scare the man so he could control him. It waa pointed out by other officers who arrived on the scene a few minutes later, that neither Thomas nor Langley himself realized Langley was injured until sometime later when It was discovered at the police station.

Other officers were called to aid Thomas by a night watchman In the area who heard the commotion and thought someone was being hurt.

Doctors who treated the wound at the hospital termed it not serious.

In addition tq the three charges lodged against him tnis morning: asault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, careless and reckless driving, and speeding, Langley faces two other charges, a capias and a second warrant charging assault with a deadly weapon on a female, last May.

After jumping bond in the assault case and falling to appear in court, the capias was Issued fur him.

Langley is now in city Jail under a $1,000 for appearance in court here Monday.

Thomas was not injured in the fight.

ion to establish set-back lines on certain streets in the city.

In a letter to Commission Chairman Frank L. Little, the mayor said, I would appreciate very much if you and your board wiU make a study on this concerning a set-back line for the following streets and any others you or your board feels should be considered at the present time. Mayor West listed: Greene St., Evans St., Dickinson Ave., Fifth St., Tenth St., Boyd and Tyson Sts. from Fifth to 14th and 14th St. from Boyd to Mill Run.

In the past, we have, on several occasions, considered setback lines for the streets of Greenville, the mayor said in his letter. At one time, it was my opinion that this should all be done at the same time, however, I am now of the opinion that it would be better to take this under consideration street-by-street, if w expect it to be accomplished.

As soon as your board is ready to do 80, your recommendations can be submitted to the Council for their final approval."

STQLE SPUR LINE MONTR^L (AP) -- Canadian National qffailway.s are seeking $3,65 from two men involved In stealing two miles of track. Jean Paul Bolijuly, coiiricted of stealing a spur line, and Xalver Lange, 35, a scrap dealer who bought it, were named in the damages suit filed by the railioad Friday in Superior Court.

industry leaders were naive and short-sighted if they expected a Taft-Hartlev injunction to achieve strike settlement.

This was an increase of 1544 million dollars over 1957, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said Friday. Tobacco accounted for 70 mllUon dollars of the increase.

workers.

While anxious relatives of the trapped men gathered at the pithead, Queen Elizabeth sent a message to the chairman of the National Coal Board, which operates the mine.

I am deeply distressed by news of the fire which has been raging at Auchenglcich Colliery, the Queen said. Please convey my heartfelt sympathy to the relatives of those concerned.

A public inquiry into the tragedy will be conducted by the ministry of power.

Laos Says 'No' To Conferaxe

VIENTIANE. Lao (APl-Th# Laotian government today rejected a Soviet proposal for another Geiieva-type conference to end the fighting In Laos.*

We will not accept any conference that would Jeopardize our unity, independence, and territorial integrity, Acting Foreign Minister SLsouk Na Champassak told newsmen.

Sisouk said Communist North Vietnamese radio broadcasts continued to support the Soviet proposal. which said Red China should be included in such a conference.

The Geneva conference of 1954 ended the war in Indochina and resulted in the partition ol Viet Nam into two antagonistic states, one Communist and the other pro-Western.

Sisouk confirmed .that royal Laotian forces Wednesday had rcoccupled Samteu, a village 10 miles from the North Viet Nam border which Communist rebels had captured twice.

The U-N. mission, a Security Council subcommittee which arrived her Tuesday is still awaiting written documents from Laotian government.

Sketch Of New Bank Building For Greenville

A w architects drawing of the new Planters National Bank Building to be constructed

at Wa^ln^on and Fhird Sts. Tlie drawing was released today by Archie W. McLean, president of The Planters National ank and # Designed to face Washington St., the new structure will contain a full-size basement and street level lobby 92 feet lung and 53 feet deep. Provision has been made for drlve-ln teller windows, safe-deposit boxes, trust services, commercial and Installment lending facilities and a complete range of commercial bank services. In addition, a recrei^tion antf civic room has been planned for local community activilies, McLean Indicated that plains and spedfication.s are expected to be ready lor bidding by contractor* around the first of October,^^ with construction tentatively scheduled to begin about the fust of November

' I

rAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, Septeml>er 19, 19B9

Recordings Help To

Spread The Gospel

By RAY SHAW

NEW YORK (AP)Recordings placed cm tiny, toy-llke phonographs are the newest method of spreading the Gospel to high illiteracy areas of the world.

For $1.50 a Congo tribesman, a Nigerian or an Indian in Mexico speaking a Mayan dialect can buy the phonographand six records

ing something similar as a premium not long ago.* .

In a year Crane has traveled 40,000 miles by air and hundreds more on foot, horseback and in Jungle jitneys to record the dialect-

He was downed by malaria, had a nervous encounter with a hostile tribesman in Africa, came within inches of tumbling over a

tellii^ in his own tongue the life j ooo.foot cliff in Mexico.

of Jesus.

The American

Bible Society.

Next month he*11 pack his 80 pounds of battery-powered record

which in its 143-year history has ^

distributed millions of Bibles, be- equipment and be off for the

lieves the program is an answer to need for some nieans to pro

ject Christianity to nonreaders.

Philippines. Later he hopes/to go to Thailand and Burma, and next year South America.

In the field he works with

In the last year the Program has reached 12 foreign coun-missionaries and na

tries and several Indian tribes in

tive readers. He sets up his record-

toB Cocart, luperlntwident SermcmOur i^irltual Change-over*

DuetTheres No Friend Like Jesus.* Bobbitt (Mrs. Claude S Kidd, soprano, and E. T. Clark, tenor) j

AnthemBow Down Thine Ear, O Lwd Morgan (Church Choir) 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union,- Mr. Arthur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonChoosing Life

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder C. L. Coker, pastor , Service at 11:00 am. every first Sunday.

.hU country. About lo.ooo.record-

village.

ings have been distributed, most of them to native preachers. The Bible society hopes to have 100 dialects on record in three years.

The finger fono, made of pas-C, costs less than $1 to manufacture and weighs under a pound. It has no speaker systema metr tl diaphragm crudely amplifies the sound. A record Is spun by hand with a smaU crank-like gadget atop the turntable.

*'The phonograph is as simple IS tt oan be.** aiys Richard Crane, ftsM recorder for the project. A breakfast eereal even was offer-

St Raphael Menu

Ifocdaj^-Meat loaf with imnato Muee, steamed rice, cheese squares, string beans, homemade reUa. cherry eobblers, milk.

TuesdayBeef stew with pota-loes. carrots and celery, eombread wHh eynip, lemon meringue pie, milk.

WedneedayYegetable beef soup and oaekers. peanut buttm* end jam sandwiches, chocolate pudding with whipped cream, milk.

ThursdayHot dogs In bun with "iWH, Forfc and beahsr ccae slaw, apple eobblers with cheese strips, milk. A

FridayMacaroni and cheese, string beans, congealed fruit salad, homemade rolls and butter, chilled peaehea, milk.

Regardless of what spot you pick,** Crane says, you still get the sound of the jungle or of bystanders. But this seems to add something to the records.*

It usually^ takes Crane a day or more to record the reading of 36 passages of the Bible picked to tell the story of Jesus* life.

He takes the tapes back to his home in Hackensack, N. J., for editing.

ST. PETER'S CATHOUC 2608 East Fourth St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.>Fri.Masses at the Convent 7:30 a.nL Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street *'

8:00 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses

at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St.

ScrmmxLove"

Organ Postlude March of Christians,** Costa An excellent Nursery is main* talned for small ebildtwn over six months dd-5:45 p.m.Cars will be at Cotten Hall and Student Center to bring college students fw supper.

6:00 p.m.Old Fashion Picnic. All church families are urged to come and bring their picnic baskets. College .students and new members are Invited guests.

7:00 p.m.Meeting of Commission on Education 8:00 p.m. Thurs,Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church, East 16th St. Ext.)

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

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. H. Warren, uustar 10:00 am.Sunday School. L, B Hardy, assistant supolntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worsh^

EMBIANUBL TEMPLE A.MLB. ZION MISSION 4l0 Howell St.

10:00 a.m.Church School ; 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Se 4th Sundays

Eighth St Christian Announcements

Eighth Street Christian Church will observe East Carolina College Student Recognition Day this Sunday, September 20.

At 9:45 a.m. apecial old fashioned breakfast will be served. Lubie Stocks, local attorney and teacher of the college class, will preside along with Miss Nancy Harris, Director of Education, who has planned the event with the cooperation of the Christian Womens Fellowship groups of the church.

It I Were A Student will be the theme of the Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.s sermon at the morning worship hour.

The choir, directed by Mrs. H. L. Carter, will sing *Tm Just A Wanderer by Beedle.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev. William J. Haddon Jr mlmster

Miss Nancy Harris, Director of Education 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Louis Oaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Fellowship, Christian Youth Pellow-ship, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Fri.Boy Scouts

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary

' School

Rev. Thmnas Money, minister Mrs. Florence Scott, chcrfr director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mwnlng* Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:30 p:mC.Y.F Youth

ComtoOmdi

SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Colonial Hdghta. lOUi St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pa.stor (phcme. PL 2-4584)

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

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlinfton Street Rev. Mark Owens, pastor 9'45 a.mSunday School, Mr. L R. Stox, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 6.00 pmYoung Pecples Fellowship 6:30 pm.Training Union 7:30 pmEvening Worship 7:30 pm. WedPrayer Meeting A nursery is provided by the shurch for all eervlcea.

CALVARY BAPTIST 1504 N. Greene 81.

Bfv. Jack W. Finch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Kln<y Smith, superintendoit 11:00 am.Worship Servlea t:00 pjmBvMig WonMD T:SO pm. Visitation

8:00 pm 'nmraPrayer Service A BBrsery U provided.

Auxiliary

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr, Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship There is a nursery provided by the church women for the 11 a.m, worship hour.

6 ;30 p.m.Leagues 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irl^ B. Jackson, mlnlater Mrs. Helen Dail, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. B.

MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Wwshlp 6:00 pm.Fellowship Suppa 6:20 p.mTraining Union 7:30 p.mEvening Worship 7:M p.m Wed.Prayer Service

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

7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

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

WUlle Bradley, Sexton Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary

7:30 a.m. Holy Communlcm, Corporate for Young Churchmen, Breakfast 9:30 a.m.Family Service 10:15 a.m.Christian Education 1I15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 6:00 p.m.Canterbury Club and Young Churchmen 7:00 A: 10:00 a.m. Mon. (St. Matthew)Holy Communion 3:30 p.m. Mon.St. Catherines Chapter

8:00 p.m. Mon.St. Elizabeths Chapter

8:00 p.m. Mon.Church School Staff

7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Lecture, Life of Christ

3:45 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. WedSenior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 A 10:00 am. Thurs.-Holy Communion

OBACB FREE WILL BAPHST Rav. Raahia Kennedy, pastor f :46 am4Bunday School 11:00 asmMondng Worship tJO pm-4lkinday School for Daaf

f:4i p.ra^-Leagues 7:48 pmEvangelistic Service 7:80 pm Mem.Visitation 7:48 pm. 'nies.Youth Choir 7:48 pm Wed.-Prayer Service, Good Newa Chibs, Adult Choir 7:48 p. m. Thurs. Wmnens

MABiUffATHA F.W.B.

E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.^Blble Study and Good News Club 7:30 pm. Thurs.-Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, muslo director

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 8:45 & 11:00 a.m.Worship 9:45 am,Sunday School, Carl-

Crossword Puzzle

I ACB08S

11. Continua It.PubUa P SMtkar lEthlmslo badooa t4.Stylaof architcctura 15-Ptrtaining to tonally

. Giant .Made Arm . Stupid person

14. Hugh: Italian

S. Weep . Black ayt: slang

I. Grew to ba Subjectad students to tricks

15. Subsequently

lO.Makts

happy

88. Optical iUuaion 10. Oriental weight

40. Anger 41 Burmese spirit 43. Nativa anvironmant 47. Laughable. 50. Flying vertebratM 54. Philippine seaport 56. Radio antenna

17, Thoroughfare

18. Constant

DOWN 1. Sneaky person:

lang

3. Personality I. Laborers

4. Duck fcnus

Qi30Dcia3a CSflQGi QGIQ 3QI3Q 30 0BP3 an BD0 BQEI

aas Qiaaa os

QBB B3 3

Solution of Yastardayt Puxxlt

5. Not busy

6. Sodium symbol

7. Conjunction

8. Repetition

9. Sour

10. Little one

11. Tuber

12. King Arthurs lance

18. Mongrel

19. Feeling of disgust:

Scot

80. Steal

21. Embers

22. Fissile rock

23. Scholtr-hip student St Cambridge V

25.ThedevU

26. End

27. Fist cap

29. Clear profit

30. Dutch commune

32. Samuel's mentor

33. Elevator carriage

37. Kinsman

36. Encountered

41. Smallest state: abbr,

43. Rent

44. Land measure

45. Instil eto

46. Auto Shot

47. Case; Fr.

48. Choose

48. Spoil

91. Creek

62. Papa

58. Crafty

55. Pronoun

56. While

ITIMB II MIN.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Coiancho and 13th Sta.

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

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarki Funeral Home Chapel

Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 9:45 a.m.Simday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloa

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

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M, Howard Jr., Minister Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeMarch Rellgl-eu.se, Handel-Gullmant Anthem"Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled, Poster Offertory"Abide With Us, VVelnberger Offertory Anthem"Gloria In ExcelsLs, Mozart SermonRev. W. M. Howard Jr. Organ Postlude"Choral Song, We.sley 8:00 p.m.M.y.F.

7:30 p.m.E\'enlng Worship Organ PreludePrelude in G, Hollins OffertoryMeditation.*

Schutze SermonRev. Howard Organ PostludePostlude, We.st

4:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

ST.

JAMES METHODIST Forest at K 6th Rev. Carlton F. Hlr.schl, pastor James H. Parnell, Director of Muslo

9:45 a. m.Sunday School, J, Dalton Higgins, superintendent Classes for all Ages 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeLit any For All Salnt.s, Schubert AnthemWe Praise Thee, O God. Our Redeemer

Offertory AnthemThou Art The Way*

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

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

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. P. Richard Atkinson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship PreludeCantablle,** Franck Call to Worship, Choir Doxology, Invocation, The Lord's Prayer

Hymn"How Firm A Foundation. . .

The Apostles Creed The Gloria Patrl Silent Prayer. Pastoral Prayer, Choral Response HjunnO For A Closer Walk With God

Dedication and Presen^tlon of Tithes and Offerings OffertoryPastorale, Blbl Anthem"I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes, Weaver Holy Scripture^Rev. 8:1-18) SermonThe Thunder of Divine Judgment

Prayer of Consecration HymnLead On, O King Eternal

Apostolic Benediction and Choral Response PostludeAllegro, Calkin

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN j Rev. J. F. McLaunn, fttstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Sclmol, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd dc 4th Sundays

4.00 p.mBiblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F. Norfleet, instructor 7:3d\ p.m.Worship 7.30 p.nx WedPrayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st de 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 2nd dc 4th Mondays

HOLY TRINITY Dotiflat Avenue

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

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<d, Mr. Willis Isler. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 8 pm. the Usher Board meeta

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Billy Moore, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 0:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. E. C. Thornburg, pastor 9:45 a.m.-r-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 pm. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 453

THE SALVATION ARMY

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

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

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

. CHERRY LANE F.W.& Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS P. W. R Rev. Hattie Mae Cobi>, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, siqperintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays i 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd Sg 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, AprU, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

8:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tuee.Service Frl. NIteMinisters School and Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pasUMr 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

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

WATERSIDE P.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School, Roth ert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Ihurs.Prayer Meeting

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAAKS F.W.&

W. Perry Street

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

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

ST. -nMOTIIY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 e.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Servl 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnit Sts.

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

Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH *Salnt8vlUe

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays .

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. R R Louis, {Mistor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.R Lincoln Park Rev. F. L Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.> Sunday. School, Mr. J. L. Armstrong, superintendent 11:00 a.mService 3rd Sundays

I _

BIBLE: WAY CHURCH

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A. M E. 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.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal '

7:30 p.m. Frl. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

ZION HILL F. W. B.

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

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

MORNING STAR HOLY

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

ST.. PAUL CHRISTIAN

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

7:30 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

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

sr. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmesland

Rev, I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. SI',ter Hannah Moore, pastor

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

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sts.

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

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

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

MT. CALVARY F. W. R Hudson Street

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

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Railroad Streets

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

SEL VIA CHAPEL F.W.B. Sonth Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wllktna, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8 ;00 p.m. each Tues. C3ospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal'

YORK MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION

Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 0:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Joseph Gcdette. superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev 8. Hemby, pa.*;tor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Bro. Brewington, superintendent

-J

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 Simday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

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

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvofr

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:46 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 Grlshwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F.W.B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 ajn.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 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 7:45 p,m. Thurs.Prayer Service

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

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

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

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Willie t. 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 service every 1st flon-

THK CHURCH FOR ALL . . .

ALL FOR THB CHURCH

TK< Church it tht gTcacctt factor on earth (or tht building of character and good cltizcnthip. It it a atorchouac of tpiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilita-tion can survive. There ere four sound reasons why every person should at-ttttd acrvicct regularly and aupport the Church. They aret (1) For hit own sake. (2) For hit childrens sake, ) For the sake of hit community and nation. (4) For the aake of the Church Itself, which needs kit moral and material aupport. PUn to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Book Cbaptir

VeraM

Sunday

I Samud

36-211

Monday

Luke

31-40

Tuaaday

I Samutl

17-19

Wedneiday

Luke

46-49

Thursday

I Corinthiana

.3-5

Friday

Puimt

3-6

Saturday

Deuteroootny

t Km.

Mrs. Thompson is a modern mother. She wouldnt think of neglecting her babys regular visit to tba doctor. She knows that these early check-ups plus proper diet, rest and care, are vital if her child is to grow up into a strong, healthy boy, ready to taka his place in tomorrows world.

Nor will she forget an even more important factor in his developmenthis spiritual cheak-ups. When tha time comes and baby Is old enough, his tiny footsteps will lead him into Church School where another kind of ministry will be given to l^i. Later still, he will worship with his parents, ani^ne importance of tha family unit together at work, at play and in worship will be engrained 4n ^is mind.

In tomorrows world h# will ba wall equipped to take his place physically, mentally . t. and spiritually.'

Ceprri^t ttf. Ktttfr Sorrieo. Sitathutg, F*.

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and U being sponsored by the following individuals and business cstablishmentti

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank &. Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-213S

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

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

Home Savings and Loan Ass*n

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

gfttur^ay, September 19, 1959FHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREI

From Junius H. Rose High

i ^

Phan tomettes Featured A tShow

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

The Phantomettes were the featured attraction during the half-time show at last nights football game with Jacksonville. 'Ihis group of 28 girls^ led by Sara Collins and Dorothy Sullivan, co-hiefs, looked almost professional

and was loudly cheered by Green-1 The drill teams members are ville fans. Mary May, Lee Lang Harrell, Su-

The drill team marched onto I san Willis, Judy Paige, Julie Dod-the field in V-formatJon, formed I son, Linda Harris, Lois Sermons, a circle, then moved to company Lynda Running, Margaret Green, front for their dance routine. This|MjTa Hathaway, Ann Vainwright,

included waist rolls, rolloffs, Indian dance, and kicks.

Barbara Allen. Donna Blssette,

Rev- George Nickels Marries

BALLSTON SPA, N. Y.~Miss Janet Austin Stewart of Lodi, N. J and the Rev. George Nickels of Greenville. N. C. were married They include George Mayo, presir!*^ early Ai^ust in the Ballston cent; Norfleet Felton, vice presi-i^^^* Presb^rian Church, dent; Prances Cozart, secretary;! Miss Stewart is the daughter of and Bill Clapp, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Stew-

The club, which meets the third Ballstcm Spa. Rev. Nickels

Wednesday of each month, divides Its members into select grouxjs

Dwina Cain and Jean Crawford, l which individually study any fields Joanne Smith, Jean Trahey,of'science .they choose. The chair-

CO-CHIEFS

Dorothy Sullivan

and

of the Phantomettes are, left to right, Saia Collins.

SodaL FalmdaA,

SATURDAY

7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Senior Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg., Elm St.

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

2:00-4:00 p.m.Open House honoring Dwight Fickling, new Baptist Student Union director, will be held at the Center on Eighth St. All Greenville Baptists are invited.

3:00-5:00 p.m.The United Lutheran Church Women will entertain in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Terry W. Agner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Dry, 1303 Evergreen Dr.

MONDAY 8;30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club of Greenville meets at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

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

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Branch of the AAUW will have Open House at Erwin Bldg. on ECC campus.

8:00 p.m.^Elmhurst Garden Club will meet with Mrs. 8. W. Paul, 1702 S. Elm St.

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Charles T. Hudson wdll be hostess to the Seml-Centi Book Club.

THURSDAY 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.^Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

Nancy Allen, Ellen Fuller. Ann Knowles, Alvane Bass, Elaine Dunn. Judy 'Thigpen, Kay Worthington, Lona Presser, Sar.dra Shaw, Sylvia Edwards, and Judy 'Tripp. Sara Collins and Dorothy Sullivan are co-chiefs.

Student Council Meets The Student Cooperative Association met Monday for their first meeting of the year. Clark Brewer, president, presided.

The representatives decided that the maximum bad conduct grades permissible for representatives will be 4 fs and no us or 2 f,s and 1 *u. They elected Charles Taft Junior Lion for September'and Robm Wilfong Junior Rotaran.

Other business Included assigning dates on which various clubs may give dances.

BlMe Club Sponsors Rally The Bible Club sponsored a youth rally Monday afternoon. Senior Reggie Johnson, president of the club, introduced the guest speaker, Roy Taylor, a student at Union Seminary. Taylor used poetry to emphasize his ideas about the Beattitudes.

Four senior Bible Club members plan to attend the annual rally of Youth for Christ International, December 28-30, in Washington, D. C. Representing the local chapter will be Reggie Johnson, Marlene James, Betty Hoell and Peggy Teel.

One of the highlights of this convention will be an address by Billy Graham, internationally-known evangelist from Montreat, N. C.

Forensic League Meets '

nie National Forensic League mt 'Tuesday in order to begin organizing for the year. 'They voted to meet every other Wednesday morning during homeroom period. 'The club also voted to ask Orren E Dowd, school principal, to register Rose High for the State Triangular debates.

Carole Wilkerson, senior; Betty Ann Caraw'an, junior; Jimmy Eat-iiian, sophomore; and Paula Pollard, freshman, composed the committee in charge of the leagues homecoming float.

Boys Aid In Discussion Mrs. Rachel Welborns third-year homemaking class had a panel discussion this week on boy-girl relations. The class Invited Buddy Murray and Charles Taft, seniors, and Erskine Duff and Phil Coleman, juniors, to answer questions submitted by the group and also to ask the girls questions they had collected.

Mrs. Welbom, who served as moderator, stated that the panel proved a success with several teenage problems solved.

Science Club Elects Officers 'The Science Club met Wednesday to elect officers for the year.

man of each group reports any interesting findings to the club.

Approximately fifty members end prospective members attended the initial meeting.

Homcmaken Meet

'The Senior Future Homemakers of America met with 60 of its members present. Lynda Gaskins, temporary chairman, presided. 'The local chapter made plans to attend a district rally at Bavboro High School October 3. and a county rally In Wintervllle October 22. They are also planning a booth for the county fair and a float for homecoming.

Future Homemakers of America officers elected include Bet.sy Bryant. president; Virginia LeConte, vice president; Ljmda Hunning. s.*crtary; Kathryn Winchester, treasurer: Kay Kennedy, historian; Jayne Willis, song leader; Sara Oakley, parliamentarian; and

of the Holl3rwood Presbyterian Church is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Nickels of Bristol, Tenn.

Rev. William G. Brownson Jr., brother-in-law of the bride, assisted by the Rev. David Farls, pastor of the church, officiated

Nuptial music rendered Included 'The Lord Is My Light, "Eye Hath Not Seen, Great Is 'Thy Faithfulness* and We Take Thy Promise.

The wedding vows were spoken before an arrangement of gladiola, palm.s and greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bridal gown featuring a scopped neckline trimmed with seeded nearls. a lace bodice and a gathered tulle skirt over taffeta. She carried a bouquet creation of a white orchid with .itenhanoti.s and her personal Bible.

MIs-s Elizabeth Edling of Schenectady. N. Y. was maid of honor. She was dressed In a turquoise blue gown with a powder blue

Mary Goodwin and Peggy Stubbs, cummerbund. accessories*

publicity chairmen. ^ bouquet, of white roses com-

Mormon Group Presents Program nleted her attire. _ . .

Wednesday, the Mormon-aires of i Bridesmaids were Miss Judy! Salt Lake City. Utah, a groUp st.ster of the bride. Mrs^

12 missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,

Hi'nry Trombly of Saratoea and Mns. Robert McCourble of Hebron.

Parents Pose Many Problems

By VIVIAN BROWN

"MY PARENTS are going to Europe for a couple of months, and I am staying home, writes a 17-year-old boy. "They have mixed parties while they are away. My steady girl says she will not visit my house while my parents aie away. She thinks my parents are out of order and says her parents would be shocked at the idea. I told her my parents had confidence in me, and that she should see it that way. Dont you think she is showing a lack of trust In roe?

The question Is not that your

Sweaters Are Now Popular With Young And Old, Men Or Women

RALEIGHSweaters are now popular with young and old, women and men.

Miss Mary Em Lee, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says that everyone should know how to choose sweaters wisely.

Here are some pointers to help: Check th knit to see that it Is firm and close rather than loose and flimsy. A loose, flimsy sweater may lose Its shape easily.

Firm ribbing for finishing the neck, sleeves and body of the sweater is a "must. You can test this firmness by gently stretching the ribbing at the bottom of the sleeve. Good ribbing will quickly spring back into shape.

There are two kinds of necklines merrowed and looped. 'The mer-rowed neck has an inside team that joins the separately made

pj^

ribbing to the body of the sweater. 'The looped neck has no seam; its a continuation of the sweater body. Its smooth, firm, and looks hand finished. Sweaters made with looped necklines are more expensive, but they wear well, and will not stretch or sag out of shape.

Look at the cut of a sweater, It should be cut full size with armholes large enough for complete comfort and ease of movement.

Seams should be straight and even. They should not twist.

Buttons and buttonholes are good indicators of the quality of the sweater, says Miss Lee. "Buttons should be smooth and even. Buttonholes should have deep, closely-spaced stitches. Firm stitching helps prevent raveling. And they should be equally spaced.

Rememberhow a sweater Is made often explains Its price.

STARTS FRIDAY I

I parents have confidence in you, and that therefore the girl should, but rather that the other parents do not have confidence in you perhaps. In a situation -such s you suggest. Therefore, the girl has reasonable doubts. Even in this day of relaxed discipline, it is considered bad taste for a girl to be alone with a boy in such a situation though others of her age are present. Perhaps she and her parents could be appeased by tne presence of a chaperone, and if you object to that, they are justified In their criticism.

Formal Dance "My parents have invited my bey friend to a dance at a club. My father says the boy should wear formal clothes. The boy .says he does not have a tuxedo, and will rot borrow one as he prefers to wear a dark suit. I am wearing a formal evening gown. Should I try to persuade my father to agree that my date would be properly attired In the dark suit? Thats a letter from a 16-year-cld girl. ,

As a member of a club, your father Is committed to observing the rules, so if he suggests formal attire, it must be the order for that evening. If a boy stubbornly refused to go along with the idea, you should get another date. Discuss the situation with j;our father, however. Many clubs re not strict about such matters, and your father may have mentioned formal attire without considering the young mans wardrobe. Some young men have a ibflnlte dislike of formal clothes being foisted on them, and often it Is bashfulness that keeps them from climbing into those duds. Once he has been seasoned, the social bit comes easier to a young fellow.

Love or Grades?

Rock Hudson and Jean Simmons are the stars of the Technicolor hit. THIS EARTH IS MINE. Dorothy McGuire and Claude Rains are oo-starred.

better known as the Mormons, j Maine.

presented a program of sacred and 'ITielr gowns and bridal bouquets secular music to Rose High students.

Mrs. George Nickels

Elder Melvin Murphey, who

were In exact design as the honor attendant.'.

The brides mother and the

served as emcee, told something' bridegrooms mother both chose cbout the history of the Mormon blue brocade dre.ses and white

?iaynouse Has New Staff Member .

_________________ James A. Brewer, who joined the!by Albert Husson. Tryouts will

Various members of the group j^'^re Charles Nickels of Bristol, i ^he East Caroluia College be held September 21 and 22.

sang solos, w'hile there was also brother of the bridegroom, iHppgrtment of English this fall,(Three performances will be pre

quartet. A guitar player wa.s the Edward Thornburg of Green-tie associated with the East sen ted November 5, 6 and 7 at 8 most popular with many of the ville, N. C., and Malcolm Brown Carolina Playhouse as assistant i p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium

j\:____A.____' at....

Church and told several Jokes, also. The choral director, Elder Lawrence Aposhian. led the group in singing several choral numbers.

accessories. Both wore cymbidiuml crchid corsages.

William Nckels Jr. of Leesburg. Va. acted as best man. Ushers!

students.

- Students Aid Visitors

In order to greet visitors to Rose High, variou.s students give up

cf Philadelphia. Pa.

Immediately following the ceremony approximately 200 guests attended a reception at Hickory

director.

on the campus.

their study hall each day to serve as hosts and hostesses in the

...in nr Tror,v. ^ graduste of the University of

V'lll OTiC ^itll <Dr vOSGptl IWiA

A Tennessee, he holds both the bach-

bIw Mmmt T he master's degrees

i'aultaer ol Rocky Mount, presl-lj,^^ institution. He Is now

rchooTs foyer and lobby These hosts and hostesses include Jean Trahey, Jean Crawford, Joanne Smith, Robbie Parvell,

After a wedding trip to northern and other ^ candidate for the doctorate atl

New York and through New Eng-lcnbege dramatic club in cariymg, University of Southern Cali-! fVno /ill rpsirfp in out an ambitlous progtam of playAngeles. He has.

production, taught at the University of Georgia

Brewer has already begun work and the University of Southern

land, the couple will reside in Greenville. N. C. The bridegroom i.s the nastor of Chicod and Holly-

Sara Oakley, Janice Laughter, i^^od Presbyterian Churches near ' ag director of one of the major |California. His experience in dra-

Jimmy Jenkins, Burt Aycock, Brenda Bowden, Brenda Harris, Rita Griffith, Roy Carawan, Nell Davis, and Jake Gaskins Juniors Plan Magazine Drive 'The juniors will start their annual magazine sales drive Monday. Each homeroom will have two r.sptains and co-captalns who will be In charge of the drive. The juniors use this money for their junior-senior. Everyone in Greenville ts urged by the Junior advisors to buy magazines from the.se students. To Sponsor College Day

Greenville.

productions of the season, the full- matics includes work with the La length comedy "My Three Angels, Jolla Playhouse and on profesalon-

based on La Cuisine des Anges

al TV,

Inter-Fratemity G)uncil Begins Years Work

..r-11- TT :n the annual Christmas parade contact Mrs, Clay Burnette or the

With Wi Ham H. Wallace senior

Mrs. Baker To Head Scout Christmas Project

Mrs. J. W, Baker was appointed | leaders was emphasized. Anyone chairman of the Girl Scout entry j interested in becoming one may

The National Honor Society i Scout Leaders Club.

The Junior High Troops

5ponsor College Day Friday. Sep- Uiter-Fratemity Council at East tember 25. Lasting from 1:00 thru Carolina College has organized for

will

Leaders were advised of the training program which is sched-

.3-30 p.m., approximately 70 schools 1959-1960 term and begun plans | 'gyring the business sessicm, the

will be represented, arp Invited.

The National Honor Society goes to Washington Thursday to induct

All parents or a num^r of activities to be , ^ to continue saving

carried out during the school year.

Dean of Men James * Mallory, recently appointed as IPC advisor,

es.sist Mrs. Baker on the project. I iiled to begin In the near future.

It was decided that the leaders i

members into Washingtons newly- will work w'ith student members organized Honor Society,

cereal coupons in an attempt to secure needed camping equipment. The need for additional Scout 1

meet on the second Tuesday morn-1 ing of each month, and all Girl; Scout leaders in this area are urged to attend.

PTA Decides On Projects

Planning the years projects was the main objective of Fountain Parents-Teachers Association officers meeting held in the home of Mrs. Alton Moore Thursday night.

The group voted to .sponsor a tobacco drive beginning September 21. The proceeds will be added to the teachers fund.

Tlie first P.T.A. meeting will be held on "October 8.

Those present were D. Calvin Stokes, principal; Mrs. Alton Moore, president; Mrs. I, J. Edwards, vice president: Mrs. Daniel Gay, secretaiy: and Mrs. Harvey Pittman, treasurer.

Student Pianists To

of the group.

Representatives of campus fra- | ternltles who are officers of the!

IFC are President Wallace, Theta!

Chi; Vice President Kenneth A.' -pv * i ^'

Nielsen, RFD 6, Richmond, " i 1 iSCltCl

Pi Kappa Alpha; Secretary Ray Gartner, Durham, Kappa Alpha; and Treasurer John J. West, Dur-h.am, Lambda Chi Alpha.

i uesaay

The East Carolina College de-ipin Concerto on Tuesday's pro-partment of music will present two gram. Miss Hinton will present

Plans for the year, announced if Its talented student pianists in the Gneg Concerto In A minor, bv President Wallace, include recital in Roanoke Rapids T^es-

Freshman Rush, to be conducted two weeks after the beginning of (he winter quarter; the annual IPC Ball; a rush for upperclassmen; and establishment of a fraternity newsletter.

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 284,A.P.A:A.M., Will have a stated communication Monday, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

ELI BLOOM. Master E. D. AUSTIN, Acfg Secty

cay, September 22. Tasker Polk of Warrenton, sophomore, and Carolyn Hinton of Zebulon, junior, will

Both pianists, students of Dr. Robert Carter of the East Carolina department of music, will appear at Meredith College, Raleigh, Sep-

appear at 8 p.m. Ir: the Music jterabcr 20 in audltlon.s for the Building of the Roanoke Rapids North Carolina Symphony Or-High School. jchestra.

Arrangements for the recital are m charge of Richard Tomlinson, alumnus of East Carolina, who Is now teaching in the Roanoke Rap-

AAUW To Have Open House

The Greenville Branch of the now teacnmg m luc rva^-^

Ids school .system. The public is Ej-^in Building, East Carolina

College, on Monday evening, Sep-

invited to be present.

Polk will play the F minor Cho-

SPECIAL NOTICE

tember 21, at eight oclock.

Dr. Elizabeth Utterback of the college English Department will

News From Ayden

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur. Worthington, Milton, Miss Jeannette Worthington and Miss Diane Ford attended the Worthington-Wilson

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson

Members of the Church of Christ be the speaker. Her topic will be

interested in starting a congregation in Greenville are requested to contact Norman F. Merritt Jr. at 216 East 4th St., phone PL 2-2317, The Church of Christ Is a non-denominational church which does

wedding on Saturday at Lake Zur- j of the week for Carolina where

have moved to Greenville to make use Instrumental music in Its their home. worship service. Anyone intere.sted

"Llndy Dunn left the first part nlease contact Merritt.

3.'

jtm

.f-j

itk. 111.

Miss Jeannette Worthington flew to Raleigh Sunday from Lake Zuiick, HI. to enroll at Meredith College.

Mesdames Laura Keel and Gra

be will enter his senior year of school.

Mr, and Mrs. Jack Harrington are visiting relatives in Florida. R, L. Collins Jr. returned to his

"Highlights of the Congress of the International Federation of University Women. Dr. Utterback attended this congress, which met at Helsinki, Finland, in August, end her account of It should be of great Interest to all members of .XA.U.W.

Anyone Interested may attend.

dy Dewey of Parmville spent Tues-' work at Carolina on

day with Mrs. Emma Hudson. j *Vednesday.

Mrs. Emma Hudson jstpendlng; Rodney Prescott was a local the weekend In I.aGrange with'Visitor Friday.

Mrs. W. B. Herring. Joe Dunn has returned to his

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker school work at Carolina, ef Plymouth spent Sunday with | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pittman Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthing: on.' Jr. were local visitors last Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthing-1 Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Gray and ton and family visited Mr. and'daughters. Helen and Jackie, of Myf.rhl";ronVproor.lJ*rs- Billie Adam and Gary In Norfolk Va spent last weekend I attend the .ehool where he Ll"ion, Kj^ teaches and we live neer the uni-1 veisity. I have an attractive boyfriend, although I am overweight and not very pretty. We have a

Pa. has been visiting Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Worthington family.

Leslie Stocks has returned

and

vith Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGlo- j hon. i

Mrs. Pearl Lyons is visiting rcla-1 tives in Dunn.

Elliott Dixon has returned to I Ann Arbor, Mich.

w ' Anson Sawyer ^

vas in one of my fathers classescolleee. and Mrs. A. P. Rowe spent -nnirs- |

last year, and my father did give him some special attention. I have not heard from him .since school wes out, and my girl friend says he was only Intere.sted In my fa-ther'.H tutoring, and that I will not hear from him until next fall. If then.

I would not worry about what the friend thinks. Your guess is as good as hers in this case, and she is being very unkind to make such comments. If the boy does communicate with you, don't remind him of the lapse. It could be that this boy does consider you a good friend, and has no serious intentions.

Mlssea Shirley Moseley and: day in Durham.

Brenda Davis have returned toj Ronnie Tripp left Tuesday to Meredith College in Raleigh for re.sume his school work at Caro-

ihla school year.

Miss Barbara Gagnon Is en-rnllnd at Duke University this fall.

R. L. Gaskins has returned to the Veteran.s Hospital In Durham for treatment.

Ml.?s Carol Lynn Johnscm has returned to her school work at Carolina where she is a senior this year.

Mls.a Betty Lou Williams left thl,s week for High Point College.

Horton and Bill Jolly have returned to their school work at Carolina,

lina. i

David and Bobby Gagnon leftj .Sunday for State College, Raleigh. MlsKe.s Hilda Sumrell and Susie Dixon spent last Saturday In Ra-

Mr, and Mrs.*^illy Harper of Hopewell. Va. were local visitors last week.

Wilbur Jack.vn left Tue.sdsy to resume his school work at Duke University.

Mrs. Preston Murphey of Farm-vllle spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Hudson.

MR. CO-E-CO.S

SPECIAL

OF THE WEEK

GF Metal DeskSeries 1600

SIZE 60x34, LINO TOP. GRAY STEEL, INTERCHANGE DRAWERS WITH LOCK, FILE DRAWER.

miuemmna.

smcMmt

WIINVMXI. N e.

306 EVANS ST.

ONLY

h99

SHOW

PREMIERE

Loretta Younga Award-winning dramatic aeries begins the new season with a full-hour Special, filmed in France. A glamorous woman with a fearful secret learns courage from a stranger in The Road.**

SUNDiV

10:00

TfllVIUON NX lASTUN MMTM CASOUMS

/"chatmri'X

witn

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Sftturday^ September 19, 1959

Saturday, September 19, 1959Mighty Generous Of You, Nikita

Nothing Succeeds Like Success

State

Gov. Hodges, who has surprised Tar Heels time and again with his successful schemes to attract industry^ to North Carolina, will launch the most far reaching of the industry hunting safaris October 31 when he leads a group of North Carolinians to Europe.

From various sources throughout the state, there is coming an increasing amount of qpestioning of the wisdom of thin jaunt to Europe to attract investment capital and foreign trade to this state.

Although the 50-odd persons who wdll make the trip to Europe with Gov. Hodges will pay their own way (about ?1,000 each), estimates of what the trip will cost the taxpayers of the state range from $10,000 to $35,000. There has also been speculation that some of those who go will use the trip for looking over investment possibilities for North Carolina capital in Europe at the same time they are seeking to attract European capital for investment in this state.

Those who have raised these points for the most part have raised this question: Wouldnt the money spent on the industry hunting trip to Europe bring inore benefit to North Carolina if it were used to promote tbe state in this country?

Only time will provide even a partial answer to lhat question. It will be difficult to evaluate accurately for months or perhaps years just how^ much good the promotion trip to Europe wdll do North Carolina so far as attracting new industry and new trade are concerned.

Industry hunting trips led by Gov. Hodges to van-

ADDroDriation

Is io hducation

By LYNN NKBET

SYMPHONY An appreciative reader writes: Have read your cwnmcnts on North Caro-naaa cultural awakening with Interest and enjoyment. For my ewn part, I have felt that the long acUvitlea of the North Carolina Symphony Society through scores of little local committees at the grassroots level may have constituted the greatest single factor in conditioning the people to acceptance of inspired leadership in other cultural fields. He recalls that North Carolina was first in the nation to make State appropriation for partial support of a symphony orchestra, and that both tt government and the public have carried through handsomely in this field.

It is impossible to evaluate the Influence of the symphony orchestra in promoting apprecia-ti<m for music. There is tangible evidence that community activities in connection with little symphony concerts led to establishment of music departments in some public schools. The State appropriation to which the correspondent referred, began with a token amount but for several years has been $30.000 annually. Not long ago the State Invested $30,000 in the Brevard Music Festival. Breakdown of total allocations to public schools and colleges will disclose substantial amounts earmarked for musk. In most cases the tax money is for matching or supplementing private funds.

In that connection it is interesting to note the State appropriations lor the Art Society and the Symphony Society are currently concluded in the education bracket, instead of under the former vague classification of State aid and obligations. That is recognition that education in art and music must go along with education In agriculture and chemistry to maintain balance in a cultural society.

MANAGERS The air has been almost as cluttered with rum(rs about who will manage whose campaign for Governor a.s with the names of potential candidates. There is presently no formally announced candidate for Governor, and it is not likely that a prospective candidate would pick his manager before announcing or organizing the campaign.

It is apparent to experienced cbservers that these rumors tern from two sources: Those who want to embarrass a candidate by tjrplng him In with somebody else; and. those who seek by early rumors to stake out support lor their favorite.

Item: It was rumored sometime ago that A.H. (Sanly) Gra-bam would be John Larkins manager. Obvious purpose was to Identify Larkins with the Cherry and Umstead elements

of the party, as opposed to (or at least separate iromi both Scott and Hodges groups. Graham. a former Speaker of the House and Lieutenant Governor, served as highway chairman under Cherry and Umstead. In reply to a direct question, Graham said he had heard nothing about any such arrangement.

Item: The underground news circuits have had it lately that Arthur Kirkman will certainly be in the race for Governor, with Capus Waynick as his manager. Waynick handled Kerr Scotts campaign for Governor in 1948 and is now serving as Adjutant General iwith rank of major general by appointment of Governor Hodges. Here, too, the motivation of the rumor Is obviously to show a split in the ranks of old-time Scott forces, upon whom Terry Sanfordwho managed Scotts senatorial campaignis said to be counting heavily. Again, in response to a direct question. General Waynick says the answer is No.

Item: The rumor-mongers

are certain that Terry Sanford wiU have Ben Roney as his manager and Roy Wilder as his publicity man. Roney was a chief lieutenant of the late Kerr Scott, both in the Governors office and in the U.S. Senate, and Wilder was on Senator Scotts staff. Here, once again, the obvious purpose is to inextricably identify Sanford with the Scott faction. Sanford says of course he wants the votes of all the Scott peopleand of *11 the rest of the votersbut when he formally announces his candidacy he will seek support on his own qualifications without factional alignment.

Item: Addison Hewlett spent a day or two last week in Halifax county, and was escorted around by Joe Branch, a former legislative colleague and who was Governor Hodges legislative counsel in 1957, A mutual friend wrote that he did not know whether the incident had any significance, but another volunteer scout for this department called to say he understood that Branch would manage Hewlett's campaign.

GROUNDLESS So far as your reporter can discover there is ivO factual basis for any of these managerical rumors. Their circulation is evidence of the general uncertainty prevailing in political circles and the inherent desire of politicians to get in on the ground floor. Or. to change the simile, to be first on the band wagon.

Predic.ion is made that there will be no formal announcements of consequence as to candidacies before Thanksgiving, and no campaign organizations publicized until after the first of next year.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday E.rtablished 188:t DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD, Publisher

ESitered at Post Office, Oreenvllle. N. C.. as second class mall matter.

li.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Week 30c

(BY MAIL, Payable in Advance)

Three Months ................................................ $ 3.50

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

Ona Year ...................................................... $11.50

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

rhe Associated Press la exclusively ent tied to ure for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publishea herein All rights of publication of speelal dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES rhoro* P Clark Co., Inc.. New Vork, Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Clrcuation. *

All r.dvcrtising copy must be received at least one day before publication date

ous parts of this country during the past several years apparently have paid off handsomely for North Carolina in terms of new plants, new jobs and new payrolls. It may well be that Gov. Hodges is making another wise move by tapping a source farther from home for investment capital to be used to provide new jobs, new plants and new payrolls in this state. Certainly there is no ground for arguing with the proven industry-attracting strategy Gov. Hodges has used in the past in behalf of North Carolina,

After all, nothing succeeds like success, and Gov. Hodges has success on his side in his efforts to develop North Carolina industrially. *

For The Present, A Surprising Harmony

The harmonious manner in which the Democratic National Committee accepted proposals of chairman Jaul Butler for allotting convention votes and exacting a good faith pledge from delegates came as a surprise.

Before the meeting in Washington this week it was generally expected that the South would at least pose token opposition to Butler.s proposals if for no other reason than to show its opposition to the chairman V. ho has frequently taken pokes at Democrats in this section of the country.

As it was, however, Butlers proposals were accepted without a hitch once they were formally presented. The good faith rule is the same which was accepted and followed in 1950 and is acceptable to practically all Democrats, North and South. The pro-posal to increase the number of convention votes was modified to g laraniee every state at least one more vote than it ha" had before. Even sc, the II Southern states, unde." the proposal, will have about one per cent less of liic tot^al convention vote than they previously have joyed.

Whether that one per cent will appreciably alter the Southern influence in the convention will depend on the situations that arise.

The harmony which radiated from the meeting of the National Committee suggests there will be more harmojiy at the national convention next year than previously has been indicated. It might well be that Chairman Butler has more support in the South than he has been given credit for. Or it may be that Chairman Butler has ccme to realize that his tactics that have brought criiicism from the South have not helped the party as a whole. Perhaps he will now adopt a more positive program to promote party unity than he has followed lieretofore.

Whatever the reasons, the greater degree of harmony than expected at the meeting of the Democratic National Committee points to a healthy situation for the party as it begins to develop plan.s for next years presidential campaign. A great many changes can take place in the next year, but for Ihe present at least, old wmunds havent been re-opened and perhaps that is a sign greater efforts will be made to see that they are not re-opened.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

3ig Treat By Drill Team

The Phantomettes Drill Team which performed last night with the Rose High band at half time, deserves a lot of credit.

There are approximately 30 girls making up the team and they performed their routines to perfection. The girls stayed in step perfectly and there were few mistakes by the young performers individually as they lined up before the stands to present their portion of the half time show.

The band, itself, incidentally did a good job of staying in step as it marched across the field during halftime of the Green-ville-Jacksonville game.

All-in-all It was a good half time show, almost matching the thrilling game ending. As todays sports page will show, Greenville w'on the game on a last play touchdown.

his first days back.

As always. Sheriff Tyson has a cheery greeting and a hand sahke for all.

Sheriff W. Tyson, who has been away from his office due to illness, is back now

The sheriff underwent an operation at Duke Hospital a few weeks ago and since has been recuperating at home.

This week he has been putting in an appearance at his office mornings and the sheriff has been swamped with well wishers on his

Other Editors Saying...

Nothing Ever Congress Adjourns

ike It Before

Heard Greenvilles newest radio station WOOW testing on the air after midnight last night.

The station was playing some pretty good music and the announcer came on between records to say that WOOW of Greenville, North Carolina was conducting equipment tests.

The new station was broadcasting from its transmitter building, w'hich is located along with its tower on the river bank at the foot of Cotanche St.

We understand that a building is being remodeled down town for the stations studios and offices.

Bv JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON AP* Nikita Khrushchev is putting on one of the great shows of the 20th century. But how it looks depends on whether youre sitting in the United States or elsewhere.

There's never been anything like this in our time.

Here he is. an ordinary-look-ng man, not too well educated, a one-time miner who struggled up the ladder from the coal pits to become the boss of one of the most powerful nations in history.

More than that. Despite this countrys long hostility to communism and the billions it has poured into defense against the Soviets, the top man in world communism has been invited over.

He gets a 21-gun salute, he stays at the Waldorf-Astoria, hes guest of honor at a White House dinner. And it goes fiuther.

No matter how distasteful he and all he stands for may be to millions in this country, he practically compelled the United States to invite him in the hope lhat this may be the way to find a peaceful .solution to the Berlin dilemma.

This is not hard for Premier Khriushchev to see in himself a symbol of all the backward people and nations who dream of ri.sing out of poverty and ignorance to a place of equality with, or even superiority to, the best on earth.

Whether American.i like it or not the invitation to Khrushchev ineanmg the blackjack. Berlin circumstances which brought him hereis frank recognition that the Soviet Union, long de-.'Pised by .some as piinutive, is equal to iLs in power.

Hus whole performance has been like that of a man who knows he has the Western world

puzzled and guessing.

He speaks of himself as the harbinger of peace (but warns of the horror of war if there is no peace): he says the ice * of the cold war has begun to crack since his arrival (but he hasn't so far yielded an inch on anything: he remains jolly, the traditional mark of a man of good will (except for sudden flashes of anger at affronts): he bounces around with the enthusiasm of a long-delayed tourist (as well he might, since hes the first head of a Soviet government to come here, and he gives the impression of a man who is going to enjoy himself, whether or not anything comes of his trip at all-

The image of himself which he has been anxious to project to the American peopleand to all others, since his words and pictures are being sent everywhere is that of a man of good will.

But he has also been projecting another picture of himself, w hich the Americans can like or leave, but which most probably looks good to the whole Communist world and perhaps even to the neutral and backward people too.

Hes been friendly, but tough without being unpleasant about It. Hes not letting anyone get the notion he's being beguiled or softened by the attention given him as the representative of world communism.

At a Waldorf luncheon Thursday. he put himself in focus; Who am I. then? Ls it that I am a man who when I appear before Communists, I applaud whole nation watching him on TV, Khrushcehv very jovially informed the United State.s in its own capital that communism would m the end drown and buiy (Continued on Page 8)

(Washington News)

This session of congress, often stormy and often fru.^trat-ing, adjourned until next January.

There seemed to be a deadline to meet, and that deadline was adjournment before the arrival of Nikita Khrushchev, Russain premier, who arrived in this country less than five hours after congress quit shop.

Perhaps the most noteworthy achievement of this session of congress was the passage of a labor reform bill. And even then it Is too early to tell ju.st what this law will mean in the effort to realize this reform. There could be loopholes in the law, and if there are, one can be sure that labor leaders will be quick to find them.

Another accomplishment Is the passage of a bill which makes Hawaii the fiftieth state in this union.

In looking back on what congress has done and what it has not done, there are many ms-givings. The liberal-conservative fight among members of that great body seems to linger writh us and it promises to be with us for a long time to come. Then the fight of Southern members against extension of civil rights proposals alwrays presages a fight. In this field the Civil Rights commission had its life extended. As an act, this has little real significance, but it could herald a more tension packed fight when congress opens up again next January.

In discussing the work of this congress, it would be almost wrong to think of the work done without passing out a little prai.se for one man who has worked so hard and -so long for his country and his people. Lyndon Johnson as the majority party leader in the United State senate has been criticized

often and he has had many political pot-shots taken at him. Senator Wayne Morse has taken him to task many times,- and Senator William Proxmire of Wi.scon.sin has taken many potshots at him.

Senator Johnson has had a most difficult job to do, and from all Indications he has done a brilliant job. Claude Pepper, former senator from Florida, summed the picture up well recently when he said Lyndon Johnson has done a great job: he is in the position of commanding an army made up entirely of general.s. If we can imagine how an armv would be which contained no priVates but all generals, we can imagine the difficulties of any man trying to be majority leader in the U.S. Senate.

This session of congress Is also the first one in six years which has been able to pass legislation over the veto of President Eisenhower. The accomplishment was realized only once on the law which has come to be known as the pork-barrel bill. lit was passed over an Eisenhower veto.

This sesson of congress will continue to be discussed. Some will .say it did little but argue. Others will point to the accomp-li.shments in terms of pride. It all revovlve.s around what individuals are doing the talking.

From a political standpoint, the session beginning in January will have more real political impact becau.se it comes just before an election year, and to a member of congress the ses-.sions in elections years always .seem to take on more importance.

Congress ha.s adjourned, and for many members it give.s opportunities to go back home and point w'ith pride to the record and to do a bit of grass roots politicking.

For all who might like to know: Next week is National Dog Week, Monday is the 175th anniversary of the founding of the Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Advertiser, first daily newspaper In America. It was published in Philadelphia.

Autumn begins at 2:09 p.m., EST, Sept. 23,

Opinions "n Brie::''

Of note to us i.s the fact that in two years, it was necessary to pass so many bills under which we are ruled and regulated. People are their own worst problem. Wyandotte County (Kans.) Record.

Harry Bridges would advocate a strike to keep American there were an invasion of the arms from reaching Chiang if Chinese mainland. And that's one of the Bridges wed like to cross before we get to it." New Orleans States and Item.

Job security that is real and that is something every American should wantmust be based upon intelligence and integrity, ability and alertness, just labor and just regard. Chattanooga News-Free Press.

Employers the nation over can tell you stories of young applicants and workers who make astonishing demand.s in the way of .'alary and benefits, without offering convincing evidence of either ability or the willingness to work hard and learn. If the remand.s are not met, they look elsewhere, with a presumptive arrogance that would ill befit them even if they were loaded with talent. Waynesboro New.s-Virginian.

Free Of Debts

By ODELL HANSON LINCOLfL Neb. (AP) Th guide who escorts tourists through Nebraskas capital building has one line thats usually good for an arched eyebrow.

It cost 10 million dollars to build, he says of the architectural showpiece. And the day it was finished it was paid for. Outsiders accustomed to the buy-now, pay-later policies of governments go away with the impression that Nebraska is sometnuig of a fiscal freak.

Well pay-as-you build construction of a capitol makes Nebraska an economic oddball, consider this:

No State Debts Nebraska has no state debt* and manages to keep enough money in the bank to meel month-end bills.

It has no state sales tax and no state Income tax. Only ona other state, Texas, can make this claim, and Texas enjoys the largesse of severance taxes on oil and gas resources unmatched in Nebraska.

State government during the year ended June 30 cost the average Nebraskan $55.60 in taxes, lowest such per capita figure in the nation.

Gov. Ralph Brooks returned from the 1959 Governors' Conference in Puerto Rico to report that other governors thought it wonderful that Nebraska manages without sales or income taxes.

They didnt listen to the second half, he complained. We have no parks, no roads, no schools!

It was his facetious way of saying, he explained later, that the states economic Spartanism has not been without some sacrifice.

The states debt free status is nothing new. In the 1930s it led to a vigorous promotion of Nebraska as the nations "whit spot a campaign to counteract the bad publicity attending several years of drought.

Indebtedness by state governmentin excess of $100,000Li uncor itutional in Nebraska.

Framers of the constitution in 1875 decreed that the state may, to meet casual deficits, or failures in the revenues, contract debts never to exceed in the aggregate of $100,000, and no greater indebtedness shall be incurred except for the purpose of repelling invasion, suppressing insurrection or defending tha state. . .

Never an Issue The $100,000 limit may hava shaped up as a comfortable cushion in those days. Today, even in frugal Nebraska, its pin money and long-time state officials say they have no recollection of the debt-incurrent privilege ever being used.

The constitutional ban Isnt likely to be changed soon. It just never has become an issue.

Nebraska relies heavily on tha property tax for revenue, not only at the state level but at county, city and school district levels.

Under a recently-set state levy, the owner of a home worth $10,-000 will pay about $30 in stata property taxes next year.

But cities, counties, schools and other subdivisions also maka their levies, with the result that a $10,000 home becomes subject to taxes totaling anywhere from $60 to $500.

The state levy represents only about 15 per cent of the property tax take. Schools, which receive no state general fund aid, pocket more than half of the revenue.

Little Enthusiasm far Taxes Efforts to enact sales or income taxes with a view to easing the burden on property owners develop regularly at each legislative sessionso far, without success.

The state resorts |o most of the other going revenue-producing devices, however.

It has a seven cents per gallon state gasoline tax and a four cent per package tax on cigarettes. Liquor and insurance taxes, licenses and fees also help the cause.

Only this year did tha stata get around to taxing pari-mutuel race betting, albeit modcatly. Bingo also was legalized this year but not principally for revenue purposes.

Indebtedness, while banned at the state level, is common at lower levels of government. A 1956 survey showed counties, cities, schools districts and other sub-divisions. excluding publio power districts, carrying bonded indebtedness roughly equivalent to the amount of money, federal funds included, spent by state government in an entira year.

Strength For Today

:-actors That Limit Estimate

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE PROBLEMS PERSIST

Saint Paul in preaching to the Athenians declared that God hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth and hath determined the times before .appointed, and the bounds of their habitation. A little further on in that pa-^-sage of .Scripture, he declared that we are the off.''prinR of God." and he aLso observed that in Him we live, and move, and have our being There have been hundreds, probably thousands, of boohs written about international morality and proper race relationships. Saint Paul in the.se few word.s says more on these .subjects than all the books that have ever been written. We are all of one blood. Human beings are unique among

Gods creatures, made in the image and after the likeness of God Himself. Whether we want to admit it or not. we are all brothers. When we fly at one anothers throats, we are not only committing violence but outraging Gods original intention that we should dwell peaceably within our national habitations, live our Uves in and through Him bear patiently the differences between ourselves and others, which may at times be annoying. and combine into one great arrhy of well-dLspa^ed persons committed to justice and mercy.

Mast of the problems which bedevil human life are of our own making. God looked upon his creation in the beginning and called it good. If it is bad, we have made it so.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The government's estimate that industry will spend $38.3 billion on new plants and equipment this year may not be justified by hard fact*-.

The estimate ts made by the Dejpartinent of Commerce and the Securities and Exchange CommLssion, and is based on reports from corporations.

In June, the agencies estimated the years total would be $32 5 billion. Last March they estimaed it would be $31.8 billion. The actual total in 19.58 was S.30.5 billion. The record high was in 1957, when $37 billion was invested.

IN.SEUTS IN THE OINTMENT

There are several reasons for que.stioning the $33.3 billion estimate. They are:

1. There is a time lag in gathering the data: hence the governments estimate is based

on industrys planning of about a month ago. Since then money has become tighter and interest rates have shot up. Many companies are undoubtedly busy postponing plans right now. in hope that financing will be easier later on.

2. The steel strike has continued far longer than Industry itself expected: steel supplies are getting tighter. Even if corporations do not cut back recent plans, they may not be able to get the materials for either plants or equipment. Some of those $33.3 billion may not be spent until 1960.

3. Settlement of the steel strike may or may not result in a rise in steel prices. If they go up, every corporation must review its plan for plant and equipment investment. That's standard order of procedure, slant drain on retailers sales

And the probabilities are that almost all changes will be down,

THE INFLATIONARY DELUSION

Even assuming that the $33.3 billion figure is correct, it ts misleading. The Commerce-SEC report says that figure is 2 per cent higher than the March estimate and 9 per cent above the 1958 actual Investment.

Even if that is true in dollars, it may not be true In terms of plants, vehicles, machinery and other acce.ssories. The gain over 1958 may be very small.

Prices have risen since 1958. They have not gone up as much as 9 per cent, the predicted gain, but they are up enough to shrink the gain considerably.

ONE WAY TO LIMIT UNNECESSARY ABSENCES

Absence because of Imagined or pretended illness is a con-

and profits. It becomes even more critical in the last quarter oft he year when most sales are made and when, because of weather and parties, more people are out.

Because replacements are almost always less efficient than the regulars, the losses are compounded.

One retailer has devised & partial solution. He offers every employee who reports every work day from November 1 to December 31 a bonus in January. He expects It will be better than aspirin in keeping people on the job.

IRS GIVES $250 TILT TO SOME PINBALL MACHINES

A pinball machine that can be adapted for gambling ts a coinoperated gaming device, even if there is no payoff, the Internal Revenue Service has ruled. It is therefore subject to the $250 tax.

Saturday, September If, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE riv*-

Greenvill^ Defeats Jacksonville In Final Seconds, 20-14 East Carolina Battles Albright College Here Tonight

PhantsTake "]^^^5555^55^^^"^55i5555 |jgyg

Rough Foe In Home Debut

STATISTICS Jacksonville Greenville

17-18

112

S-23.8 1 , 90

first downs yds. rushing pass att.-comp.

yds. passing passes had Int. punts-av. fumbles lost penalties

By JOHNNY HUDSON

Rose High of Greenville is still undefeated but only by the skin of their teeth. It took a final defensive effort and then a scoring pass on the last play of the game to give Rose High their second ^^in of the season last night over Jacksonville, 20-14.

Erskine Duff, with a 14-14 deadlock staring him in the face, faded bck on the final play of the game, hit Randy Bass with a looping pass and the flashy little halfback scooted for the touchdown, being hit on the two but falling into the end zone.

The final-second pass combination of Duff-Bass overshadowed one of the best prep passing performances seen in College Stadium In some time. Jacksonvilles Stewart Elliiigton, 152-pound quarterback, fired his team up in the final quarter, and put on a brilliant individual show before bowing to the Phantoms.

Greenville, after being stopped twibe with a fumble and intercepted pass in the scoreless first quarter, bnroke the 1a2 in the second period with a 44-yard drive.

Greenies Score

Taking over after a short punt: on the Jacksonville 44, Greenville picked up a first down on a penalty after Robin Wilfong had picked up four yards. Wayne

Sumrell, playing a halfback slot,; t. Tfiir AGGAT'iATPri PRFG.q cut offhis left tackle, found day-j ASSOCIATED PRESS

light and scampered 25 yards for the touchdown. Jeff Fountain

PHANT SCORE . . . Robin Wilfong (No. 30) bulls over for the second Greenville touchdown. The score put Greenville ahead 14-0 but they had to battle back to score on the final play of the game to win 20-14.

Ayden Stomps Vanceboro In Coastal Loop Game

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

kicked his fifth straight extra point to give the locals a 7-0 margin.

The Cardinals showed a small breath of life in the dying moments of the period but time ran out with the visitors on the

Raleigh 12. Kinston 7 Bath 46, Elm City 12 Edenton 26, Wallace-Rose Hill 0 Tarboro 7, Elizabeth City 6 Ahoskie 13, Roanoke Rapids 6 Wilson 35, Goldsboro 6 ashington 7, New Bern 0 Asheboro 6, Fayetteville 0 LaGrange 25. Jones Central 13 Childrens Home 7, Statesville

Greenville 12. ;o

The passing of Ellington and a! charlotte Garinger 7, Charlotte 15-yard run by Bill Hargett car- Myers Park 7 (tie) ried Jacksonville into scoring ter- Concord 15, Moore ville 0 ritory.

Randy Bass got Greenville started on their second touchdown when he appeared at the last moment to pluck a Ellington pass out of the air and scat 35 yards to the Jacksonville 33. A 15-yard penalty set Coach Bud Phillips forces back to the 48

Greensboro 19, Durham 13 Siler City 6, Liberty 0 Winston . Salem Reynolds 18, Winston-Salem Gray 0 Burlington 13, Rocky Mount 7 Salisbury 21, Lexington 0 Greenville 20, Jacksonville 14 Murfreesboro 33. Colerain 0 Morehead (Tri-Cities) 21, Win-

but they went to work from that; ston-Salem Haynes 0

Hendersonville 7, Brevard 6 Chapel Hill 8, Oxford 0 Guilford 26, Walnut Cove 6 Wilmington 19, High Point 13

point.

McArthur clipped off three yards and then Duff hit Bert Ay-

cock with a pass, covering 20____

more yards and a first down. It

was McArthur^for five and Wil- Steele al-so bucked over for the fong for seven" to set up another extra point.

first down on fcJ^j^ksouvllle 16. Jacksonville held Gteenville A five-yard penalty and a cou- once again and had an opportunity pie of plunges by Wilfong and | to go ahead with less than three Bass put the Greenies In busi-1 minutes remaining. Taking over ness on the four. McArthur car-ion the Greenville 30, three plays ried to the tw'o and then Wilfong netted a loss of 24 yards and the backed over for the touchdown. Greenies were prepared to make Sumerell ran the e.xtra point;their victory bid on the Jackson-over and the .score stood at 14-01 ville 46.

with the Phantoms out in front | Two passes from Duff to Mc-and apparently the game sewed Arthur were incomplete as the up. i Greenies fought a battle against

But it was only a few minutes; time. With only six seconds re-before Ellington pulled his forces mainlng, a penalty moved the ball together and drove 67 yards for | to the 31 and then Duff and Bass a touchdown. The phenomenal combined their al-out effort for

pa sing of Ellongton coupled with the running of Bill Hargett quickly carried the Cardinals into scoring distance.

Ellington climaxed the drive by pasing the final eight yards to Donnie Rhyne. Hargett plunged over for the Important extra point.

Ellington Pitches

It was only minutes later before the Cardinals were enroute to the tying touchdown. With renewed life, the visitors forced

victory.

Bass headed down the left sidelines, cut back across center, took the pas, and scampered for the touchdown.

Bass, Sumerell, Wilfong, and McArthur were outstanding runners for the winner.s with Dufs passing offering an added touch.

The Greenville forward wall looked strong on defense. Led by ends Skip Wright and Bert Ay-cock, the Phants held their foes to only *20 yards rushing In the

Greenville to punt and they were first half and a total of 67 all ,on the move again, driving 56 night.

yards for this score.

The passing of Ellington once again highlighted the drive with his toss to Gregg Steele covering the final seven yards.

Ellington was the big star for the losers with his passing and running. The little junior hit 13 out of 17 pass attempts lor 112 yards.

PRESENTATION Dr. Bert Aycock is shown recognizing

Tom Foreman at the dedication of the new Eppes High Field. The ceremony took place at ha If time last night. Lights estimated at $6,500 and a $2,000 fence illuminate the new field.

Ayden

418

103

3 1

4 1

Vanceboro

final score rushing yardage passing yardage passes attempted passes completed fumbles passes Intercepted punts

138

By TOM JACKSON

Beginning with a touchdown in the second play of the game, the Ayden Tornadoes walloped Vance-boros Red Raiders last night in a 61-6 conference tilt on the Ayden field.

The Ayden team, playing with two of its top notch players benched with injuries, showed up well against the weak Vanceboro team. Included on Aydens squad last night were m,any players relatively new on the gridiron, but the inexperienced boys had no trouble against the Raiders.

The game opened with Ayden receiving and on the second play from scrimmage Rudolph Cannon took a pitchout and went 40 yards for the first TD. The Tornadoes failed to run the extra point.

In the next few minutes of play, J. D. Willoughby ran 35 yards on a right end sweep for another Ayden TD. Again the Tornadoes failed on the extra point attempt.

The third scoring play in the first quarter came when Aydens Dennis Mills went over for TD and then ran the extra point successfully. This brought the score to 19-0 at the end of the first quarter.

In the second quarter J. D. Willoughby broke away for a 75 yard scaring jaunt for Ayden. The extra point try was again unsuccessful. Following this. Tommy Dunn threw a 26-yard pass to Ted Norris for another TD. No extra point was gained.

Just before the end of the season quarter Vanceboro end Cecil Wetherington broke away and sped 49 yards to carry across the only Vanceboro TD of the game. The Red Raiders failed in their extra point attempt. Score at the half was 31-6.

In th third period,, freshman Kenneth Jolly went 49 yards for another Ayden TD and Dennis Mills ran the extra point, bringing the score up to 38-6 at the end of the fuarter.

In the final quarter of play Ayden end Jessie McLawhorn went 55 jrards for a TD, with the extra point attempt failing.

The last scoring play was made when Tommy Dunn went over for another TD and then ran the extra point to bring about the 51-6 final score.

College Grid Scores

College Football

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Purdue 0, UCLA 0 (tie)

Florida 30, Tulane 0 Detroit 38, George Washington San Jose State 14, Denver 13 Chattanooga 19, Jacksonville (Ala.) 0 Bethany (Kan.) 18. Sterling 0 Northeast Missouri 18, St. Josephs (Ind.) 16 Minot (N.D.) S3, EUendale Normal 0 '

Central Okla. 20. Eastern New Mexico 7 Tarkio 20, Dana 8 Southeastern La 18. Southwestern La 13 Jamestown (NJD.) 21, Valley City 12

Quantico Marines 81. Holyoke (Mass.) Merchants 15 UCALIF (Santa Barbara) 27, Long Beach (Calif.) State 19 Benedict 50, Morris 6 Lewis and Clark 13, Portland State 0

Atlantic Coast Clubs In Full Action Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here, at a glance, is^ the Atlantic Coast Conference football schedule for today, all times Eastern Standard unless specified:

Conference Games

Clemson vs. North Carolina kickoff at 2 p.m. in Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill, N.C.; the teams first played in 1897, Clemson has won 3 of their past meetings. North Carolina 4; Clemson won

26-21 last season en route to the conference championship and the Sugar Bowl.

Duke vs. South Carolinakick-off at 8 p.m. in Carolina Stadium, Columbia, S.C.; the teams first played in 1930, Duke has won 12 of their past meetings, South Carolina 4 and one was a tie; South Carolina won 8-0 last season.

Non-conference Games

Maryland vs. West Virginia (Southern Conference) kickoff at p.m., EDT, in Byrd Stadium, College Park, Md.; the teams first played in 1919, Maryland has won 4 of their past meetings, West Virginia 3 and 2 were ties; they did not play last season.

N.C. State vs. Virginia Tech (Southern Conference) kickoff at 8 p.m. in Foreman Field, Norfolk, Va.; the teams first played in 1900, N.C. State has won 13 of their past meetings, Virginia Tech 19 and 3 were ties; they played to a 14-14 tie last season.

Virginia vs. William and Mary (Southern Conference) kickoff at 1:30 p.m, in Scott Stadium, Charlottesville, Va.; the teams first played in 1908, Virginia has won 13 of their past meetings, William and Mary 1 and 1 was a tie; they did not play last season.

Wake Forest vs. Florida State (Independent)kickoff at 8 p.m. in Campbell Stadium. Tallahassee. Fla.: the teams first played in 1956, Wake Forest has not won a game, Florida State won 1 and 1 was a tie; Florida State won

27-24 last season.

ECC Film

The East Carolina Touchdown Club will hold their weekly meeting Monday at 12:30 at the Cinderella Restaurant.

Film of the East Carolina-Albright football game, to be played tonight, will be shown and other business will be discussed along with the naming of the outstanding player of the week.

East Carolina College football Pirates, seeking their first victoiY of the 1959 season, are set for thi home opener here tonight whea Albright College, an eastern football power, invades College dium.

With one game of experience already checked off, Coach Jack Boone says he is expecting hie veteran band of Pirates to be much tougher .this weekend wh?n th Bucs go up against the hefty line of the Pennsylvania visitors.

The Pirate coaching staff hag sent the squad through a fast and rough pace all this week, attempt-ing to iron out the miscues in the 18-13 licking at Presbyterian College last Saturday.

East Carolina will be expected to unleash a balanced attack in the play for the first win of the upcoming grid season. James Speight, Mac 'Thacker, and Glenn Bass gave the Bucs more than an am# pie running attack last Saturdajr and the passing of Ralph Zebrtng and Jerry Carpenter was effective for the opening game,

ECC Coach Boone did not pick a softie for his home opening, and the squad of Coach John Potsklan will bring a traditionladen background into College

Stadium tonight. ^.....*

The Lions, boasting a line v-

venue's Larry Matthews fired a "I**'"^

pass 'from the 20 yard line to P'Y* teammate Oeorge Rogers for a;

12 yard gain with first down and! fuHtack Co-Caiain C^ald Mck-

venue to start their second game] 10 to go. Benvenue halfback;

of the season. Barnes carried for an eight yard *imcouater

On the fourth play of the game TD. The extra point attempt fail-1 Benvenue was deep in their ownied, bringing the halftime score guard slots are the stronf

territory and tried to punt their to a 6-6 tie. points for the visitors with James

Randy Bass, pint-sized halflck. darts in front of Ja^'ksonvllles Albert Jemigan to intercept a Stewart Ellington pass. The Greenville halfback raced 35 yards to set up the wiimers second touchdown.

Farmville Fights To 6-6 Deadlock

Benvenue deadlocked Farmville last night in a 6-6 non-conference game on the Benvenue field. Farmville kicked off to Ben-

point attempt was no good.

'The Farmville defense showed up good in the first quarter by holding the Benvenue team the whole quarter to keep them from getting a first down. At the end of the quarter the score was 6-0 for Farmville.

In the second quarter Ben-

Anthony Wants Try Out Machen

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Tony Anthony, although aching In the body from the wild and woolly strategy.

Gordon Resigns As Indian Boss

By FRANK CRAWFORD Associated Press Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Joe Gordon resigned as manager of the Cleveland Indians Friday and there was mounting evidence his successor would be Leo (Lippy)

Durocher, former manager of the New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Gordons resignation came in the face of mounting criticism from his outspoken boss, Frank Lane, who had said he would try to get someone else to manage the Indians In 1960.

While Gordon was writing his resignation, Lane and Vice-President Nate DoUn of the Indians were in Pittsburgh talking with Durocher, who has said he will not return to his $65,000 job with the National Broadcasting Company.

Lane said his conference with Durocher was only preliminary and Leo also was negotiating with other clubs. But there was a growing conviction among those traveling with the Indians that Durocher would lead the club next year.

Lane said he intended to talk to others besides Durocher today and needed permission from other clubs to do so- This meant he might try to hire a manager now under contract to another major league club.

Gordon, relaxed and amiable, said he had no definite plans, plans. Whether he would finish the season with the club was up to Lane, he said. ,

We Just did not see eye to eye, said Gordon, and since he is the boss I just decided to step out of the picture for 1960.

Lane said he liked Gordons courage but not his. judgment.

He said he would decide today about a manager for the remain-1 San Francisco der of the season. |Los Angeles .

The fiery general manager has j Milwaukee ...

made no secret of his keen dis- j Pittsburgh .... 75 72

appointment in Clevelands failure Cincinnati ..... 72 76

to stay in first place in the i Chicago ....... 70 76

American League. He has blamed!St. Louis ....... 66 80

Gordons judgment for the loss of,Philadelphia ... 61 86

Neither team moved the ball I and Robert Meyer slatM

much in the third quarter because throw their weight at the Buo

of strong defensive playing. There forward wall.

____ were two penalties in this quar-' Basing their offense around th

seven. Moye then took the ball ter. A five yarder against Farm-1 t>elly serle.s, Albright lost only from the seven to sweep around!ville for being offsides and a 15;two starters from their 1958 club th eright end for a TD. The extra yard clipping penalty against and will be favorites over their

way out, giving Farmville quarterback Howard Moye the opport-uity to pick up the ball on the 45 yard line and fight his way to the

Benvenue. inew Southern rivals.

In th eflnal quarter Parmvilles All-Conference Ed Emory will Howard Moye intercepted two i pace the veteran Pirate line wWch passes returning one for 20 yards will Include David Thomas and and the other for five. Neither Howard Beale at ends; Emory and team scored in this quarter. ! Vernon Davis at tackles; Wayno There were three fumbles in Davis and James Gordon at tho the game with two attributed to guards; and Ljmn Barnett at cen-

Parmville and one to Benvenue.

Doubleheader May Be Answer To NL Winner

Standings

Saturday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

---------------Amecaa League

Chicago ....... 91

CHeveland ..... 85

New York ..... 74

Detroit ........ 72

Baltimore ..... 71

Boston ........ 70

Kansas City Washington

62 73

77 63 83

L. Pet. G B.

57 .615 .578 .503 .490 .483

16*4

181^

191/i

.476 20V .432 27

ter.

Jerry Carpenter, the little Gas-tfmla field general, will probably t'f't the opening call at quarterback with Zehrlng ready to step in, Speight, the Greenville flash, is expected to be joined in the back-' field by Glenn Bass and Mae Thacker.

Sonny Baysinger, Wingate Junior College All-American, will be ready to spell either of the starting halfbacks. The Concord youngster wa Impressive last week against Presbyterian and Boone will give him a good chance to show his wori

By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer

The high tension National League pennant race could be all Saturday night, but decided when tomorrow The Albright game, first of a dawns. | five-pyne hmne card, will

Or it could be completely tan- befwe a capacity orowd^

gled.

Everything depends on how the

San Francisco Giants and Lois Angeles Dodgers come out in their crucial day . night doubleheader and the Milwaukee Braves and Philadelphia Phillies wind up in their single night game.

Going into battle, the Giants lead by two games with the

62 85 ,422 28^^ Dodgers and Braves tied for sec-

Saturday Games

Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at Kansas City (N) Baltimore at Washington Boston at New York Friday Results Chicago 1. Detroit 0 Washington 5, Baltimore 3 Boston 6, New York 4 (Cleveland 11, Kansas City 2 Sunday Games Boston at New York Baltimore at Washington Cleveland at Kansas City Detroit at Chicago

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 82 64

80 66 80 66

.562

.548

.510

.486

.479

.452

7Vi

a number of games and in recent webks a bitter dispute became public. Lane criticized Gordons handling of pitchers and his

punching of Alonzo Johnson, still wants to go on fighting heavyweights.

Hed like to try Eddie Machen next, said the former ranking light heavyweight. This was after

"If Lane wants to rim the club on the field he should ait somewhere close enough to signal to me and not second guess me after the game, replied Gordon.

One bone of contention was Oor-

the New Yorkers boxing earned dons failure to use regularly Billy him a unanimous but close de- Martin and Jimmy Piersall. two

cisin Friday night over Johnson, a professional fighter of only two years.

Johnson, former barber from Braddock, Pa-, was fierce in flurries but raw. He ripped Anthony with searing punches to the stomach in the third and sixtfi rounds but lacked the finesse to finish the job with his combinations to the head.

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HltUnfSherman LoUar, White 8ox. belted a home run. his 2Ut of the season, to enable the White Sox to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 1-0.

Pitching-Bob Shaw. White Sox, hurled five-hitter to hang up his 17th victory of the year, a 1-0 decision over the Detroit Tigen-

players Lane acquired in winter tiades.

Gordon didnt care to discuss these disagreements Friday night.

We have been hurt a lot by late inning errors, Gordon said. We have lost 21 games by errors in the last three innings, several of them with Chicago. But this is a good ball club and the boys never quit. It will be a good ball club for some time to come. It has enough good pitching to last 10 years

Nor would Gordon discuss 'a rumor he might replace Jimmy Dykes as manager of Detroit next year.

.415 21>/4 Saturday Games

Los Angeles at San Francisco (2)day-night)

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

Friday Results Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4 (13 innings)

Los Angeles at San Francisco, ppd, rain Only games scheduled.

Sunday Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis Los Angeles at San Francisco

ond. Each has eight to play.

Friday .nights single Giants -Dodgers game was called because of rain, so starters Johnny An-tonelli and Don Drysdale had an extra day to rest. They go in the day games.

In the nighter, young Mike McCormick starts for the Giants and Roger Craig gets the call for the Dodgers.

If the Giants can sweep the two games, Los Angeles, for all practical purposes, will be out of the running. The Dodgers then would be four games back with only six to play.

and gets under way at 8;(X) pjBL In College Stadium here.

Football ToucK In Final Match

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)-Theres a touch of football In the 36-hole final match today between Charlie Coe and Jack Nicklaus for the UJS. Amateur golf championship.

Coe, 35, sports an Oklahoma football coachs cap ftery red with a big Oas he bids for his second straight title against the 19*year-old husky from Coluno-bus, Ohio. '

The Other Day

A sociologist was tslking aboul disciplining children, snd the The days delay was welcome importance of striking a happy

to both teams because Antonelll and Drysdale, alike, are tired. Drysdale. though, has been ineffective in the last month and a

balance in handling children.

Obviously it is a most important subject to parents, and like so many other things, weve got to

half, so Manager Walt Alston is fmd the happy medium if we are taking a necessary gamble with going to do it right. *

him. i Too much or too severe disGpline^

Alston knows that if the Dodg-ji, definitely bad, but too little o^ ers are win the pennant Drys- at all is even worse from the dale mt^t be his big man. In July,; joclologist's point of view. When

i ' Parents go soft hearted in handling

in a row, ^t now Jie has lost sev- sociologist says they do

en of his last eight. them Irreparable harm, not just

Liin harm than good. The dic-

one kss game the Xers ^ave definition of dis#

one less game the Dodgers nave ^j^jj^^. ..Training which coqrrects;

to make hay.

Rely On The Beet All Work Oweimoteed Prempt Expert Servtoe At Meerate Piieea

Saadi Shoe Shop

113 Oreiule Are. PL l-ltll

Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

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

As for the defending Braves, they, like the Dodgers,^one of us would are on the spot with time running children to 8o without mch out on- them. If San Francisco training, but alas, quite a

wins two and they lost to the bit of severity must ^ used to Phillies, they, too. would be in such training effective. It

bad shapegames back with i is Just young human nature not

seven to play. !to understand this, and therefor^

;to resist to the fullest. *#

To clinch his point, the aoclolo-gist .says, he has never heard of an adult thanking his parents for a lack of discipline In his youth, but many a happy person thanks hla parents for starting him off rlfhl with a well disciplined childhCKJd| In bu^'iness. disciplined tralninf I carries over in many benefits t<9 customers, and with us It Is a primp goal that you get maximum satls-factlon.

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

4th A Ootanchs Bta. Phone FL l-tlli

FACE SIX. THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, Septembar 19, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

Khrushchev Party Takes Off For West Coast Tour

Cone Mills PPD Copeland Refrig. Drexei Furniture Franklin Life

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National AssociaUon of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other sourcea but are unofficial. They do not iGulf Cities Gas represent actual transactions; llnv. Div. Svc. they are intended as a guide to (Jefferson Std. Life the approximate range within Lau Blower which these securities could have Life & Casualty been sold (indicated by the Life Cos., Inc,

or bought (indicated by the Lone Star Steel ASKED"' at the time of com- Lucky Stores pilation, September 17. 1959. Ori- Maryland Casualty pm of any quotation will be fur- McLean Industries rushed upon request. Natl. Food

Description Bid Asked Nationwide Corp.

Air Control Prods. 16'* 18 N.C. Natl Gas Com Amer Marietta Com 384 40-4 Ohio State Life

Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bayless. A J.

Black Panther Djwater Paper Butlers Inc. Com. Cannon Mills Cape Fear Wood Caro Casualty Irs. Caro P. & L. PFD Caro Tel. & Tel-Central Elec 9 gas Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Comm Commonwealth Life

384 40Vi Peninsular 214 23 Piedmont Aviation 184 20 Piedmont NatL Gas

.50 .70 Pyramid Life Ins.

7.60 8.19 iRose 5-10-23 Sirs Standby I Security Life 57 61 Security Natl

4 State Loan & Fin

54 64 Superior Cable

994 103 Texas Eastern Trans.

165 172 Textiles. Inc. Com.

*22=*4 23'*4 Tiedwater Gas Com 274 28=*4 Time, Inc.

.6,5 .75 Trans. Gas Pipeline

22^/4 23^4 Travelers Insur.

254 274 Wachovia Bank

754

784

245

257

924

954

204

214

18%

19c

824

244

254

314

334'

5V, 1

214

23 >2'

334

354 1

104:

255

275

384

264

3.5

WOOW Planning 24-Hr. Program

34 27^. 154 84 624 214 83 184 21

Its true, radio statiMi WOOW nas been transmitting here the j&st couple of nights between 12 and 6 with te.st programs, says . ales manager Dick Jones.

"We should be able to go on the olr with full time test programming in the next week or so, says

The station, assigned 1340 on the dial, will operate on a 24-hour schedule, according to Jones, with n format of music, neivs and sports. 'Tf we can come up with spon.sor-ship, well carry the college football games, he says.

Main studios for WOOW will be

9 ready for another 30 days, so the 654 .'*ation will operate temporarily 23 from the transmitter building. 854 C. Bob Ray has been designated

NEW YORK (AP) Nikita Khrushchev took a brisk, uneventful tour of Harlem today, and then flew to Los Angeles for a quick look at the West.

His big plane left Idlewild Airport at 9:42 a.m. (EDT), for a 34-hour flight to Los Angeles,

why there were no meetings between them and me. I have been told of some provocative elements who take a negative attitude to our visit to the city,

It is my firm impression that those who are unfriendly are very few, only a drop In the seam.*

Local Firemen Treated To Free Supper

Colored News

Much had been made of Khrush-| The Khrushchevs were out early chevs plans to visit Harlem, one today, apparently still going 0 the worlds best known Negro;strong despite the terrific pace communities. The Communists of-(they have maintained, ten have pointed accusingly at; Both had kind words for the of-this countrys Negro policies, and flcials of the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador tel, where they stayed while here, 10 the United Nations and Khrush- and for at least one hotel em-chevs guide on this trip, said in ploye,

a speech Thursday that we still mLss Theresa Pizzoriisso, an have far to go. elevator 'operator from Brooklyn,

But todays trip made no more i had goodbyes, in English, from of a stir than it would through (both Mr, and Mrs. Khrushchev, any other part of the city so early' "He was very courteous, she in the morning. said, "and so was his wife.

Trucks had washed down the, The Russian Premier shook streets before Khrushchev went hands with Fio Dell Agnese, man-by, cleaning the place up a bit. ager of the Waldorf Towers apart-Only several hundred persons ments, and said, i% Russian, were out when Khrushchev wentj "Thank you very much for every-by. A few waved. ; thing.

'I* V ir, tHo I KhTushchev made his visit 12; Dell Agnese, an old hand at

30 I to too early. He should have handUng dignataries, said: "Mr.

16-41 However^ ^the^^stumos^ won^t ^be Saturday night. Then Khrushchev seemed to be happy.

the joint is jumping. He was beaming,

At the airport Khrushchev; A hard man to pry away from touched on a point that has both- a microphone once he gets in ered everyone who has watehed front of it. Khrushchev talked for his whirlwind campaign; He ^isjl5 minutes at the airport, meeting plenty of big shots, but I He put in a plug for the dis-scarcly any garden variety i armament plan he gave the Americans. jUnited Nations Friday.

Khrushchev said he ^ sorry hcj if accepted, he said, it hasnt seen more "working peo-^ould open up a new era of

o'pneral manager of the station. :Hp Is prpsently a.sslstant manager of a radio station In Burlington. E.ay is bringing his wife and four children to Greenville.

Jones is formerly of New Mexico. is married and they have one child.

Funeral

Funeral, services, for. David Daughtry, who died at his home, 615 McKinley Ave., Thursday night W11 be conducted Monday at 2 p.m, at Arthur Chapel Church. The Rev. Sam Hemby j will officia^te. assi.sted by the Rev. N. M. Midgett of Farmville. Burial will follow in Bakers Cemetery.

AT FIREMENS SUPPER . . . Mr.. Kirby Thompwn George Gardner taUc with other firemen after meal.

and Fire Chief

ticut, Roy of Bell Arthur, Bennie and Alton Gray of the home; 36' grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The body will be viewed at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home,

Ass'n To Show Third In Series

Funeral

Miss Eveline Shivers died at

______ I her home. 1610-A Railroad St., The third In the current series

Daughtry spent most of his life on Thursday evening. Funeral ar- of television programs sponsored

In the Bell Arthur community and rangements are incomplete. by tuberculosLs associations *in|

was a member of the Livingston^ 'Eastern North Carolina is schedul-i

Lodge No. 102 of Farmville. The Meadowbrook Mothers ed to appear Monday afternoon at'

Surviving are his wife, Mr.s.'ciub will meet Wedne.sday night 1:30 on the ^ Washington sta-Maude Blow Daughtry of the at 7;30 p m. with Mr.s. Emma Teel tion.

home, seven daughters, Velma and in the Sunday Schol Community' Entitled "Rehabilitation of the

Christine of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs.:Building. Mrs. Katie Teel, presi- jB Patient. the program will fea-Rubell Spell of Bell Arthur, Mrs.lbpnt. jture Counselor J. J. Beale of the

Mardell Monk of Greenvile, Mrs.

pie- ! peaceful

From his meetings, he said, he states. has the impression that "the leaders and especially the people do not want war.

"Unfortunately, for obvious reasons, I did not have the opportunity to come in close contact with the ordinary people of New York.

He then explained why:

"The working people might ask

relatioiis between the

His final words:

"Goodbye, dear friends. Khrushchevs plane a U.S-military jetwill rush him across the continent to fulfill one of the strangest appointments in what

Greenville firemen were treated! to a free steak supper last night, I given to them by individual citizens ( and business firms in appreclatiwi j for the work the department is; doing. i

Mrs. Kirby 'Thompson, a two- year resident of Greenville, formerly from Beaufort, originated

must be the strangest trip ever;the idea, planning it after imllar undertaken by the head of a ma- occasions in Beaufort. According

Plan First PTA Meet For Monday^ Evening

jor mdern nation.

By BARBARA PARKER

Belvoirs first Parent-Teacher

Carnival Is Opened By Barbecue Supper

FARMVILLE The local Ki-: again into the night.

North Carolina Department of Vo-lwanis Clubs annual Scholarship In addition to the train ride, the Balie Cox of Farmvie and Ro.setta; aYDENQuarterly meeting will cational Rehabilitation in Raleigh.Carnival got underway here last amusement park, set up int he and Doris of the home; six sons, be held tomorrow' at pleasant Beale w'ill discuss the functionlnght with a barbecue-chicken sup- school gymnasium, included .bin-

Mevin of Brooklyn. N.Y., Marcell plain Holines.s Church lof the DVR is deciding which I per kicking off a two-day stand, go. dart games, a palmist, cake . . , . ^

of Massachusetts. Elex of Connec- Morning worship will be at 11 field is best suited to the physical; Some 500 people of in and;walks, a bowling alley, and cther,f^^ " '

a.m. and the sermon will be by and mental potentialities of each around Farmville were customers amusements. The entertainment! rg . .

to Mrs. Thompson, citizens and buslne.ss firms in Beaufort give the firemen a meal after large fires, such as the recent Roses Store fire here.

Mrs. 'Thompson collected the money, giving receipts for the donations and turned the money and duplicate receipts over to Mrs. Jim Evan.s at Jims Quick Lunch, who f^d the firemen.

According to Mrs. Ev'an.s, the potatoes, bread, cake and Ice cream served were donated bv merchants, vith the only expense being the

Lou Norville; annual representative. James Nelson: SCA repre-

Greenville Mart Season Average Now At $56.77

the pastor, the Rev. George Wil- case.

liam-s^ Music will be furnished by^ appearing on the half-hour

rill K* show will be two persons now

if the DVRS program. A se-

conductid by th. Rev. Dler and ,^dical student at the

communion services by the plstor, umverslty of North Carolina and an

the Rev. George Williams.

of the Kiwanis supper which ser-;segment of the annual affair con-'

ved about half the group in the tir.ues tonight in the gym. who helned^'Uh^^

FramviUe High School cafeteria. ^ Booths for the carnival were, r^le who he An estimated 250 plates were pre- constructed by materials donated ^

ared there and carried to priv-, by the local Formica "Flake-ate homes. board plant.

Around 7:30. the amusement; Proceeds, which have averaged

.'park began operations with a 14- in the past approximately $1.000

Ki-'annually, go into the Kiwanis Sch-I'^ddcd the thopeht , ied

first olarship Fund which maintains; rieal and not lu.'it the meal itself

four college scholarships each: me^nt a great deal to the members

The Bachelor Benedict Club;.^"^ initiation. Train fare is ten,ed. include one each in the fresh-;

'."'irun into the first of i60 on alter- cents per person. man sophomore, juior and sen-;

Oxford native currently taking a

Greenville Tobacco Market now vt 1 r-oi course in radio and television re-

a avaraee of S56 77 Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Cal" _i_ will be interviewed by Beale j ear-old miniature train, the

^es S^isor ^ L jwanis Special. making its fi

Vrirfav Whedbc fiftemoon at 5 o clock in the | ^ * former tubercu- of many 10-minute tours,

armo^rtd t^ay. church basement. All members are , . patients at the Eastern Sani- According to Farmvilles Mayor year. i

^ 'Sm a^ Wi^L Icharles S. Edwards, the Kiwanis Recipients of the loans, which

- i Mo^davs Drogram is the third,scholarship fund some $2,500 since are made with no interest charg-

dUrlnST the 23 SellsJlg d&ys of the rlnH* Mondays p p a _ _ . i 4nnlnHo nno Aorh in t.hA frp..^h-

present season.

Last week the market averaged $58.21 in selling 5.950.582 pounds of tobacco for $3,463,613.78.

For Friday's sales the market averaged $56.68 in selling 1,355,760 pounds for $768,385.61,

Top tobacco was selling for $85 stricKly company purchases during the past week, the sales supervisor said. Many farmers were averaging between $70 and $75 for their entire offering and these with choice tobacco were averaging between $75 and $80.

Medium quality thin

expect to be fed and had no Idea

of such a plan until Mrs. Thomo- , . ,

-on L she we., coll^cfine money .^ "ved In the h.gh

Association meeting will be heldjsentative, Dorothy Clark; and the Monday night, Sept. 21, in the advisor is Mrs. Alice Hindrix. .school auditorium. Earl Lewis, | The Seniors are enjoying tying PTA president, will preside at the;tobacco, selling ad.s, and are meeting. Other PTA officers are: i looking forward to presenting Mrs, Ben Thomas, vice-president; |their annual play "Good Gracious Mrs. Levy Wooten, secretary, and Grandma. a hilarious comedy Mrs. Lonnie Staton, treasurer, w'hich will be staged in October Important business of the meet-,in the high school auditorium, ing will be assigning committees: The student body and faculty

and discussing of organization of welcome Nadine Garris a.s the a school band for grade.s five new School News reporter for the through eight. Donald Hayes of Daily Reflector. Nadme is an out-the East Carolina College Music standing and active member of Dept, and some ECC students will the Junior Class, a bus driver, be present to demonstrate band and cheerleader. She is also ac-instruments, tive in many school clubs includ-

A door prize and room count ing Glee Club, FTA, and NFL. will be taken. Open house will be she will keep you informed on held after the meeting at w'hich the latest happenings at Belvoir-time parents and guests are in- Falkland so w'atch for her column.

viled to visit the'classroom.s and ___

inspect student projects. Refre.sh-

OhI.f Gardner I ""y-

Farmville Market

The Sophoniores have complet- Hag $57.51 DaV

1 election of class officers for ^

'.f the department.

with William E. Jones on Lin-: coin Drive. Afl members are urg-^^^ Mondays. ed to attend.

The Minor Damage As Truck, Car

AYDEN

Rev. Z. D Harris was honored at a birthday ^ -

S' Collide Today

at her home In . '

Aj-den. Minor damage resulted about i

_The house wa.c : 35 this morning w'hen a truck |

decorated with fall flowers and and a car collided about nine!

brown the buffet was centered with south of Greenvile on N.C.j

smoking tobacco U selling at an arrangement of mixed flowers '*3. (

11 time unprecedented high price,' and white gladioli. i According to investigating pat-1

Whedbee declared, w'ith almost en- i The Rev. Harris was remember- 8 35 this moiming when a truck, tire rowa of tobacco averaging ever $70 and whole warehou.se floors averaging over $60 for their entire days sale.

By far, the main attraction, the tractor-drawn. three-car train, pulled load after load of youngsters on a brief tour of Farmville. Each time the simulated locomotive pulled its payload to the "Passenger platform. the waiting

Deeds

ior classes at some college each year. Resulting, is the plan for the Fund to produce a college gradu-, ate every year. |

Edwards commented that, at' last years carnival, the barbeque, ward Harrington $10.00 supper alone profited the Fund: jennie Lloyd Watson to Sue W.

the year. Olficers of 10-A are:, parmVIi.L - An average of president. Johnny Rouse; vice-',57,5, p., hundred pounds was rc-presldent, ^nald Garris; srere- .pfppp here yesterday as the local

Nor-p hs fifth ville; SCA representative. Wayne oek;4 activitv

Windham: and advisor is Mrs. s acuvuy.

Dorothy Hardy. The officers of Yesterdays volume of 664.264 10-B are; president. Butch Baker- brought growers a total rf

vicie-presrdeht, Eddie Jenkins 1^382,003.97 as prices remained fair-

secretary and treasurer. Betty comtant. Overall quality drop

ped slightly from Thursdays offerings.

CHANGE FUNERAL TLME

Man of the Month

J. FRANK STRAWN

J. Frank Straw n's outstanding aaie* record during the month of August earned him the distinction of Man of the Month In the North Carolina division.

He ranked 12th place nationally with sales well over $1.000,000 during the first eight months of this year.

We are delighted to congratulate our outsunding sales leader In North Carolina.

Franklin Life Insurance Co.

DifUnguikhed Service Since 1881

HENRI J OKADY Regional Manager

struck by a car driven by Bobby

ed with gifts from the host and, operated by Ernest Stanly Spain.! hostess. 65. of Route 3, Box 335, Green-

- i ville, was attempting to make a

left turn off the highway and was

Plan Scholarship To Honor Late N.C. Publisher

Bob Cummings Says His New Fields Just Die Out

Preston Harrington, al to Ed-

'Through yesterdays sales, which

....... ---- funeral for Mrs. Ella Har- marked the markets 23rd day,

kids quickly reloaded the threelniore than $300. This was nearly cannon $10.00. rington of Winterville, originally total volume tallied 12,845,174

flatcars and the train, siren sere-(enough, he said, to finance one of^ sarah Paige Anderson, al to scheduled for 2 o'clock Sunday pound.s. Total receipts amounted

aming and bell clanging, pulledithe scholarships for one year. (uiysses G. Bell Jr., al $10.00 ;afternoon, will be held at 2:30to $7,307,562.20 for a sea.sonal av-

Mrs. Tabitha M. DeVksconti to Sunday afternoon at the Wllker- crage, thus far, of $56.89a 41-

JuUan N. Edwards, al $10.00 .<^on Chapel. Burial will be In the cent boost over the overall aver tge

David A. Evans, al to Carl B.: Winterville Cemetery. jst the cIo.se of last weeks sales.

Denton, al $10.00 C. D. Langston, al to C. E.

.Langston, al $10.00 i Charlie Boone, al to Earl Branch, al $10.00 : Alexander Hunter, al to Annie

"Once again it was the same Hunter Wall $10 00 thing, Bou sighed. David A. Evans, al to Robert L.

As radio progressed it began Holt, al $10.00

By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) It's Rob-

Gene Howard, 21. of Route 3, Box 16, Greenville.

Patrolman Winslow quoted Howard as saying he started to pass tije truck when it turned into the

CHAPEL HILL (APi-A drive

ert Cummings theory about the;jQj.e stars to-' louLs H. Jones, al to Cape Fear

inverted pyramid, and you rv pushed wood Corp. (timber) $10.00

make of it what you will. ; big-time radio over the brink. j clara O. Cox to J. R. Cox, al

"Its uncanny. he muses. ' Cummings plunged into the $io.00

"Every time I get into a new mcfvies in 1!85. i john L. Wadsley, al to Jere

... ... field of entertainment it dies "But I could see the movie in-QQ^son Frey, al $10.00

path of his vehicle. He said meand always in the dustry was starting to die around; l s Spence, al to John Flan-

saw no turn signal. Both vehiclespattern. 1939, he remarked, ^he war! ' Buggy Co., Inc. $10 00

to raise $10,000 to endow a schol-1headed South at the time. Folks are always amazed at came along and kept the business' jjorman Butts, al to Wilbur C. arship in the University of North After investigation of the mis-j^r back Bobs career goes, going until 1946 or 1947, wheni^^^ jjqqo

Carolina School of Journalism as hap, Spain was charged with hav- .rj^Qpgj^ looks the sophomore. I the movies began to hurt. They; j jj Blount Jr., al to James

a memorial to Miss Beatrice Cobb ing improper turn signals on the unabashed 49 and began startetl throwing six or sevenBriley, al $10 00

of Morganton was launched today, vehicle. as a stage actor in 1930. Those (stars in a picture, but that didnt' w Smith, al to W. L.

; i Damage to the truck was set y,gre the days when Broadway! help. , ^ Beasley Jr (timber) $10,00

j The School of Journalism Foun- at $35. while damage to the car was thriving with 300 shows an- Ever agile. Cummings leaped^ ^ Harrell al to Henry Mc-

'dation announced plans for the wa.s placed at $100. nually. into yet another medium, tele-j tio.oo

I memorial to the late publisher of No injuries were reported in the "When I started, a play with a vision. After the tepid "My Hero ; Duncan al to WOOW Inc.

single star was enough for the series, he scored with a ag

public, he observes. "As busi- run of the Bob Cummings Show.; _ Reaves al to David Wil-

ne.ss got worse, the shows got bigger and bigger. You had to

have a Ziegfeld Follies or Ehii Carrolls Vanities or George White's ' Scandals loaded with

stars to draw a crowd.

The legit field faded, and Bob leaped to vaudeville, playing

the Morganton News-Herald and mishap, long-time secretary of the North Carolina Press Assn.

Holt McPher.son, editor of the High Point Enterprise and foundation president, said unsociled gifts of $1,000 alreadj have been received.

Ex-Treasurer Wins Acquittal On Embezzlement

al to Joe

Now hes worried. , i

On Sept. 22, Bob will emcee:bams al $10^00

NBCs Salute to Jerome Kern . llu on

with costars Howard Keel, Pa-1-Jmiiu-s Hedgepeth $10.(W trice Munsel, Carol Channing,' J- H. Harrell, al to Edward M.

Louie Prima, etc.

Gibbs, al $10.00

had'pubi5hed'the NeTs -HeraW LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - J-*f.f',he"2rd das T!udme since 1916. She served as pre. P- Coleman Jr., former cUy; ^

association secretary from 1922 schools treasurer, has won acquit-^ . iunt her death. lal in his embezzlement trial, but i

: siill (aces trial on 55 other counts s'at3"'^aXil

Algerian RebeU

Raid Frontier

To Meet Monday

Radio Jammers Of Soviet Again Are In Action

WASHINGTON (AP' The Soviet radio jammers are back at work again, but now theyre being selective.

The monthly meeting of the ALGIERS (AP) Algerian Board of Directors of the Green-

, of embezzlement and forgery. jj^^rted to slip, the theaters added rebels based in Tunisia attacked yjUe Merchants Association will be

! l,5*m'3S'te3''id5r;he,3r3tr- ^,33'of'Y'

ed'o'n 3"oun^7"mie:'n

Sm seUi and Verans a-

istration education funds amount-:^" _

ing to about $12.000 of the $17.000 m

shortage charged to him. hacf fetaLWaLV

Judge Susie a Sharp continued J'

bond at $10.000 for Coleman. 17rktrrrkf TVisa I rsnf pending trial of the remaining * Ul gvll 1 liC ' counts.

French positions on the Tunisian-hei(j Monday at 8 p.m. in the Algerian frontier today and at-(city council Room at City Hall, tempted to crossinto Algeria at xhe meeting is expected to last

two points, the French army said.

Rebel commandos sabotaged an electrified and mined barrier built across eastern Algeria while automatic weapons fired on French troops in the Munier region, the Army said.

i French forces killed 41 rebels

The United Nations speech by, Throughout the two-week trial, LONDON (AP) - Four holdup and captimed five in other clashes. So\iet Premier Nikita Khrush- coleman denied responsibility for men made such a fast get away the Army said. Several Pr^i^ch chev was okay that went the shortage. Other witnesses tes- during a payroll robbery Friday soldiers were reported wounded, .auough without jamming on the that he had admitted re- they had to gO back for the loot.

Vuice of America.

about one hour, according to President J. A. Taylor.

Maine was a part of Massachusetts from 1691 to 1820. Maine; was admitted to the union as a; separate state on March 3, 1820.

........., sponsiDiaiy ana naa repaia a por- The four, in an auto, pulled into ' _ _ - - g^\r

Bu Secretary of State Christian,tion of the shortage. Coleman the curb alongside David Selby, SfockholderS UlV

viiAfiph fn hi . .. _ .a _a. :___ t..............V -w* ^

Merging Banks

from

cials. including Supt. B. H. Lohr.'the bank to his firm, had promed to help repay the Two men clubbed him to the money and that the shortage sidewalk, would be kept secret.

A Htitei > speech to the same countered that other school offi-'carrying 200 pounds <$560) body notlung doing. Rt \iet jamming trar: milter thoroughly garbled that one for mo'^t Soviet leceivers, U.S. officials said Friday night.

, The Soviet Jamming transmit-'

tcrs, which cost the Moscow gov- IV/lrhfViAV* Of

ernment |i good deal to operate, l-^lCo

have been steadily cluttering the J[_..

air wave.s for U) years. rOllO T riCiay

Then v,heii KhnL^hcllev arrived!

^here Tuesday the jamming ;.ud I ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP)

drijly supped. For .several days Mrs Novella Norru, 2, the moth-

'the VA's Russian language er of two children, died o PmUo

bruadcasta went liiruugh cl*-arjv Friday She Wij the first person Tlif-y Includi-d Khru.siithev4 talk m Edvrcumbe County to die of to tlie NatJiOnal Press Club and the disease. Health officials .said

Pre.sKlf-nt Ei.senhowrr& news con- she had not received Salk polio

(erence the next dAj. [shoU.

In the confusion, cnch of the' RALEIGH lAPi- Slockholdcrf, thugs thought the other had o

grabbed the bag of money. They Bank of Charlotte a^ the First,

piled into the auto tnd roared i

away. unanimous approval Friday toi

The auto screeched to a stop, merger plans.

One of the crooks dashed back,| The merger must be approved i-i abbed llie bag and Jicst eluded I Banking Commission

pursuers in the race back to ttie'8ud the Federal Reserve Sy.stem.; Hi-iiwav car ' Under the merger, each aharej

_ ; o First National stuck will be ex-,

The Holland Tunnel under theitdianged fur a share of American: Huiisun River, opened to trafficiCcnimercial. The Raleigh banki

in 1927, wa.s the first long ve-viH be the fir.st branch out.side of, hicular underwater tunnel. Its Charlotte for American Commer-! uorth tube la 8,557 feet long. iciaJ. '

FOR SALE

Feed Mill and Grain

Buying Station

Cinder block construction on railroad within 18 miles of Gargiil, Ralston-Purina and Swift. Overhauled and ready to receive the 19.59 corn crop.

Writ TMC

p. O. Box 40$

Greenville, N. C.

SSnNGSFORYW!

GET OUR

Cooling System

Aifhrnin

HERES WHAT WE DO;

Inspect, Drain Si Flush Radiator Tighten and Inspect All Radiator and Heater Hoses Inspect and Adjust Fan and Generator Belts Inspect Thermostat, Pressure Cap & Heater Operation Install 5 Qts. of Permanent Type Genuine Ford Anti-Freeze

SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FALL

*4.09

FREE I BATTERY CHECK WE USE GENUINE FORD PARTS

JENKINS MOTOR CO.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

FRANK QFINN, Mmntttt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1959First Graders Still Settling Down

By ROSALIE MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

After three weeks of school, first graders of Grimesland School are still settling down, according to their teacher, Mrs. Pansy Edwards,

Presumably this applie to any first grader in any school over the country.

The first year of school for first graders is the beginning of something entirely different: a new way of life and a new experience.

Though their introduction to school has been brief, the new pupils have shown a desire to learn and their chief interest is reading.

A typical school day for tha youngsters in Mrs. Edwards room is something like this: learning the alphabet* supervised writing, number work, singing and art. Followed by time out for recess, lunch and a play period in the afternoon.

Each day the boys and girls practice health and safety rules they have learned at school. These rules include washing their hands for lunch, brushing their teeth before coming to school and not pushing while standing in line.

The first month of school is a readiness period in which the children start to learn and adjust, stated Mrs. Edwards. She further commented that praise will accomplish more in the classroom than fussing or nagging and the children do better work in the mornings than in the afternoons.

Teaching table manners, how to share and play with other children, and what the different pieces of money constitute a few of the suggestions that Mrs. Edwards Edwards made for parents who have boys and girls starting to school next year. Teaching children how to count and the alphabet before starting to school can be done at home by the parents, she aaid.

THE SCHOOL DAY . , . staried by fixing the calendar.

AFTER LUNCH . , . eoma imt, othert try to fool their teacher by pranldng.

'f t'*)'kul'-EAGERNESS ... to learn to read, is shown by class participation in the reading circle.

CLASSWORX includes writing, with the help and superrtsion ol Mrs. Edwarda*

ONGS , >t^ith actions, are fun and enjoyed by all*

DRAWING . pictures are a part of the school day also for the first graderi.

PAGE EIGHTfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday. September 19. 1959

I jo-oaV mcimTio ttS&T

I 30-OAy TmnnAmKt outtooK

School Menu

School lunchroom menui for the coming week, as annoimced by the supervisor of city school cafeteras, are as follows:

Monday Italian spaghetti, string beans, sliced tomatoes, bran muffin with butter, Jello with topping, milk; ' I \

Tuesday barbecue and cole slaw, buttered potatoes, com bread and butter, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesdayvegetable beef soup with crackers, deviled egg and peanut butter and raisin sandwich, potato chips, cherry cobbler. milk;

Thursdaybeef stew with potatoes, carrots and onions, Spanish rice, pickle rings, biscuit and butter, gingerbread with honey and butter icing, milic;

Fridaysalmon cake with catsup, buttered green peas, cmigeal-ed apple salad, homemade roll with butter, cookies, milk.

WEATHER OUTLOOK These maps, based on those released by the U. S. Weather Bureau, show the precipitation and temperature outlook for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Red China Army Shakeup May Herald Big Purge

WASHINGTON (AP) - The OBvukiva ahakeup in the top tcbclaooa ot the Red CHnese retime may turn into a sweeping purge. State Department experts tay.

l%a departments experts China say the violent reshuffle on tha eva ct Communist China's 10th anniversary of power can mean only one thing: Deep trouble over the eommdne system set up a year ago, a system that tried to organise the Chinese peasantry Into semi-military prodiu:tlon units.

At least four members of the powerful Cmnmunist Central Committee have been thrown out with no announcement that they will be assigned to other jobs.

These are Chang Wen-tien and Wang Chia-hsiang, vice ministers of foreign affairs, iiarshal Peng Teh-huai, minister of defense, and Gen. Huang Ko-cheng, former army chief of staff.

These names mean nothing to most Americans. But put it in American terms: Suppose the

Mcirlow ...

(Continued from Page i) capitalism.

them? People might think this is no politician, this is a weather vane."

He has nuula it clear to people everywhere that he is calmly sure of himself and the ultimate triumph of world communism. For instance: At the National Press Club this week, with the Communists, when I am among American capitalists 1 applaud

Tobacco Prices 'Fairly Steady'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The fluaured tobacco markets

secretary of state's two top duties, the secretary of defense and a top army advisor all were suddenly fired out of hand by President Eisenhower.

Authors Book Of Twenty Fables

Doctor To Head N.C. Seal Drive

KinstonA physician here has accepted the state chairmanship of the 1959 Christmas Seal Campaign to open November 16.

Dr. Paul P. Whitaker, a native of Trentin who grew up in Kinston, will be the titular head of 98 local chairmen throughout the state who contribute their time and energy to gain public support for the fight against TB.

His appointment was announced by Thomas H. Woodard of Wilson, president of the North Carolina Tuberculosis Association, at a meeting of the Lenoir-Jones-Greene Tuberculosis Association this week.

Woodard said, "Dr. Whitaker is one of North Carolinas finest citizens and an outstanding medical leader. His interest in the general health of his state make him an excellent choice for the State Christmas Seal Chairmanship. We are grateful he has accepted. "Tuberculosis remains a serious problem in North Carolina

Association of International Christian Leadm^hip.

Monday at 7:30 pm. the Sunday School Council meets at the church for an important meeting.

Wednesday at 7:30 plm. there will be prayer services and study the subject "Abiding In Christ. Also at 7:30 p.m. there will be evangelism classes for the youth of the church, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. the deacons meet at the church.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the Senior Choir will meet for a rehearsal. Aso the Willing Workers Simday School Class meets in the church annex basement.

Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Youth for Christ services will be held at this church.

Mrs. William Cayton and Mrs. Verlon Joyner will be In charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship, **

T .,-<1 TT 1 * being under sanatorium hreatmcnt

Charles, fac- as of March, 1959. Many Uves

continued Woodard.

Compensates For Wasted Time

DNMANWAY. Ireland (AP)

Hooker Memorial' Announcements

Last Sunday evening the congregation voted on church plans, accepting completely the building committees recommendations. It is hoped that In the very near as future, as soon as drawings and shown by 1,776 North CaroUnians bids can be arranged, that con-

structlon will b^in. This is a great

u* step for Hooker Memorial mem-

Swiuif"if 5. iP i have been saved due to good med-1 bers and all are justly proud.

English at East CaroUna CoUep, jjcal treatment, but the decline Ini Two new members were re-

t5 sC 0 tie^aby **

and Other Fables which has *

just been Issued.

Privately printed by the Antioch Press, Yellow Springs, Ohio, the volume is inscribed "For My Family and Friends and is now being presented by the author to a number of readers in this state and elsewhere. It is not for sale.

Contents include

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

N tmiz: VOif tMPOSTANT WCIW iHMEREftOCJTTA

CHARGE, tStWEeEl

(TfALOAOOFTHCM

OK EXCESS BASGAsEr JKEmCARRfiHGMKE, TMAKTKCK.'f. CfVlTeAUf

rSEKlDTHE.BA(3GAGE TVi!20UGHAN0ftJT ilMERossaKGSRS OK THE scales: THAT!SWHArrODO .IFIWASRUKKIK'

AK airiike;

AWDDIE90U6KME SAVES OK STAVtKG' HOER THE weight LiMtTHECAKUSfi

OK A truss:

HER LEGS N2E START-iKGTDWCHLEriSer SHEGOESPOWM < / BEFORE iHEaAKS)/ GoesPt/^'

T-

IrAUGHlKGrrUPATTHc weigh-tK CEREI^ES ATWaVwFor IkJU iS'jumf WHMU,

lit BooiNs sTuter sr/tTBt 9LMto, MSWyoKK

day. They are Mr. and Mrs. Normn H. Cameron, 1602 Elm Street. The church welcomes them and hopes they find a warm church home here.

The Christian Womens Fellowship will meet at the parsonage Monday evening st 8:00. Group

The will of Denis Delea, who No. 3 will be host.

twenty

selections, each a fable, a type defined by Dr. Charles as "a little story with an inner meaning.

worked for 67 years in a local store, left 30 pounds$84to the short I firm "to compensate for any time

That gives a rough equivalent* . in

to the upheaval that is going on LIrrlCers lllectea Bv

4 ... f Bruce-FalklandPTA

in Mao Tse-tungs China.

On top of that, a long list of Second and third rank Chinese officials also are getting the gate.

State Department sources say a long secret meeting of Red Chinas top leadership was held during July and August. The present shakeup appears to be an outgrowth of that.

New officers w^ere the 1959-60 term at

elected for the Bruce-

I have wasted in their employment.

Delea collapsed at his desk re-cently and died at the age of 80-

Greenville F.W.B. Announcements

Sunday, September 20, at 9:45

The Christian Mens Fellowship will meet Tuesday evening, time to be announced at church.

The choir will,meet Thursday evening at the parsonage.

Youth will meet this Sunday evening at the parsonage.

First Presbyterian Announcements

Continuing the study of Revela-

Falkland P.T.A. meeting that was a.m. is Decision Day at the Green-' fion the Reverend Richard P held Monday night. IvJle Free Will Baptist Sunday | ^mon wm deliver The tlSd in

Officers elected are: Fred a series of sermons taken from

gett, first

e * w n j second vice-president. Mrs.

The -S. experts believe Red Herman Gay, secretary, Mrs. Ju-

lie Wilson, a&sistant secretary and

Chinas trouble is mostly domestic, but the firings reflect dissatisfaction with foreign policy too.

It has been known for some time that the Chinese regimes

production has been falling iar, HVw7'avi77hai7ir^^^^

short of ite announced goals, tor i tertainment. Miss C. B. (iark. all the talk about a blast furnace chairman and library, Miss V. in every backyard.

These shortcomings are believed to be the basic cause of the changes in Red China's top offlclaldom.

Bomber Begins Prison Sentence

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (API-One man accused in the Labor Day bombings here has begun serving a five-year prison sentence imposed after he pleaded guilty. Four others charged in the case are scheduled for trial within the next two months.

J. D. Sims, 35-year-old truck driver, pleaded guilty Friday and threw himself on the mercy of the court.

"This court will have no mercy on you, said Judge William Kirby. Kirby then pronounced the maximum sentence on the charge of dynamiting public property.

Sims also was fined $500.

The other men. who pleaded innocent, are Jesse Raymond Perry, 24. truck driver: John Taylor Coggins, 39. auto salesman; Samuel G. Beavers, 49, carpenter, and E. A. Lauderdale Sr.. 48, lumber dealer and prominent segregationist.

They are charged in bombing the Little Rock school board offices. the business office of Mayor Werner Knoop, and a station wa-of Fire Chief Gann Nalley.

9 tbe Carolinas and Vii^dnla loaed out the week of salee with fairly steady prices Friday, the Federal-State BEarket News Service reported.

Sales oo the North Carolina-Vir-finia Old Belt showed a few more fains than losses, with prices varying $1 to $4 a hundredweight.

Quality was lower.

The North Carolina Middle Belt reported heavy volume with top grades bringing $72 to $73 a hundred.

The Eastern North Carolina iion

Belt recorded gains and losses about equal, changes chiefly $1 to $2. Volume was heavy but quality lower.

The South Carolina - Border

North Carolina Belt showed small

losses, but quality improved. Vol- deDITAM. Mass. (AP)Patrol-IM was light. Ijnnn Fugene J. McCarthy, 29,

^ur^ay sales: !(iua:anii.ned for two weeks be-

Old Belt2.528,518 pounds, av- j^g tried to revive a dying

tra^g $53.16 a hundredweight, pgio victim with mouth^o-mouth

T, w . 'respiration. Ls back on the job.

Middle Belt 3.736.218 pounds. McCarthy suffered no ill effects cents. from hs futile effort to save the Eastern Belt^lO,436./(Xi pounds, .;fg gf g woman being taken by

J i ambulance to a hospital.

Border Belt 2.761.888 pounds.! The Dedham Board of Health

No 111 Effects From His Effort

president. Clarence Knight,school, and those who have^jij^ book, Sunday morning at vice-president. Charlie Du- been absentees, are Invited to be i;oo oclock at the First Presby-

present this Sunday.

At the 11 a.m. worship the choir will sing the anthem Let There Be Peace On Earth, Miller. Evangelist Raymond Riggs will preach the sermon. 'The Leaguer will meet at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of Miss Ruth Clark. At the 7:30 p.m. revival service the choir will sing the hymn-aiithem, Awake, Put Vines, chairman. jOn Thy Strength, McKinney,

wm Carney presided at the first P'^v. Riggs will preach the sermon

Mrs. Marble White, treasurer.

The following committees were appointed, budget. Mrs- Herman Gay chairman, membership. Mrs.

terian Church. He has chosen The Thunder of Divine' Judgment as the topic of his message.

At 5:15 Sunday afternoon the First Presbyterian Church wl entertain the students from East Carolina College who wcMrahip at this church at a "welcome supper. The meal wm be prepared by Mr. Robert Elks, and served by members of the Campus Christian Life Committee in Fellowship Hall.

The Pioneer and Senior High Fellowship groups wm have a snack in the foyer of the Educational Building at 6:00 oclock Sunday night. Following the supper they wm conduct their Vesper programs.

There will be a meeting of the Church Council Sunday night at 7:30.

The public is cordially invited to worship at this church.

Highlight of the program at the General meeting of the Women of the Church, 8:00 Monday night,

to the Synodical Training School: also a rep(d by the delegate to the Training School whu:h was Iwld in Winston Salem.

Memorial Baptist Announcements

The Bert Tyt Sunday School Class will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. Claude 8. Kidd. Mrs. A1 Brinson will be the assisting hostess.

The Pidelis Sunday School Class will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. C. W. Dunn. Co-hostesses wm be Mrs. J. C. Youngblood Uid Miss Mary Forbes.

The regular midweek worship service will be held Wednesday evening at'7:30.

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 W.M.U. Leader-

conference wm begin at 2:30 p.nc the second one at 7:30 p.m.

ship Conference held at the First wm be a report by Mrs. Richard j Baptist Church, Washingtwi, on R, Gammon, who was a delegate'Thursday, September 24. The ftrstlEgjrit.

Chrifltian Science Society The vital importance of trust in spiritual power and substance W1 be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday.

Bible readings will include this verse from Psalms (56:4): In God I will praise his word, in God I have put my trust; I will not fear what flesh can do unto me. Selections from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy in the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Matter will Include the following (278: 29-32): We define matter as error, because it is the opposite of life, substance, and Intelligence. Matter, with its mortality, cannot be substantial if Spirit is substantial and eternal.

The Golden Text Is also from Psalms (81:9,16): "There shall no strange god be in thee: neither Shalt thou worship any strange god, I am the Lord thy God, which brought thee out of the land of

meeting and reports were given by the treasurer and membership committees. G. W. Monk, principal, summed up the school activities for the past year.

Plans were made toward equipping the lunchroom, library and band.

for the last sei*vice in the series cf revival services.

Monday at 5:15 p.m. the East Carolina Free Will Baptist Student Fellowship meets at the Y hut. Dr. KarlLs Leyasmeyer will speak on Christianity and Communism. He is sponsored by the

averaging $60 20, up 82 cents.

physician ordered McCarthy to avoid contact with the general public.

For two weeks he was forbidden to kiss his wife, Patricia, 22, or his son. Eugene, 2. He had to eat all btj meals from paper plates, sleep on the living room couch and avoid exercise.

OYALCU 1ST-

FHaeeta Beatrix, heiress pre-Mosptlve te the Netherlands throne, smiles apon her arrival by sea In New York for start sf her Amerlcia)VlsiL

Truman Helping Connelly Defense

BOSTON (AP)Former President Harry S. Truman will be the principal speaker tonight at a $100 a plate dinner to raise legal defense funds for Matthew J. Connelly, his appointments secretary in the While House.

Connelly was convicted of con-apu'acy in a St. Louts tax case, with T. Lamar Caudle, one-time head of the Justice Department's tax dl'.'ision T.hey were sentenced to two years in prison and fined $2,500. Both are free pending appeal-

The former Pitsident scheduled! an afternoon call on Richard Card, inal Cushing, Catholic archbLshop of Buetun, by the cardinars luvi-taUou.

EXPECTING

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) A palace official U>day announced In Biussels that Princess Paola is expecting a baby next spring. 'Tlie r.vlian - born prlTtcess married Prmce Albert of Belgium, brother cf King Baudouln. July 3.

Your Newspaper Advertising Is Always On The Job

All day . . . every day , . . your newspaper advertising is constantly before the eyes of the public, carrying your sales messages to prospective buyers. People who shop locally depend on local advertising in deciding on their purchases. For sure, fast results, your best

and most ecoiiomical advertising medium is your local newspaper.

The Daily Reflector

Titt Countys Home Newspaper*'

Saturday, SeptemW 1, IfSS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE mm

MANV CHILDREN HAVE BEEN SUFFOCATED

WHILE PLAVING WITH PLASTIC BAQ& ONEVER USE THEM AS A CPI & COVER. DOI/t ALLOW CHILD TO PLACE PLASTIC BAG OVER HEAOi WMEN USEFULNESS IS GONE.INCINERATE.

LOOK

AND THIS IS MY MOTHER MRS. HOAG.

'GOSHI WANTTD THANkT NOU FOR EVERYTHING, R. HOAG

It PAYS

YOU LOOK LIKE A GIRL WHO NEEDS A GOOD SQUARE MEAL. \VHY CGKTVOU COME VISIT SMALLV AND ME WHEN YOU LEAVE HERE, AND GET

YOU SEE, MOTHER AND I LIVE ON OUR FARM ALONE-AND WEVE GOT .A BIG TABLE AND LOTS OF FOOD AND; ONLY - -TWO OF US TO EAT.

{)

-I GUESS IT DOESnV MATTER MUCH WHAT MV PLANS ARE-NOW THAT M ALONE. ^

.c:<1nOW, now

^ OH, DIDNT I TELL YOU? IM TO BE ON THAT TV INTERVIEW PROGRAM/WHAT^ YOUR V JOB?" ON JOSJ.

LIZ2.YQU KNOW THE CHIEF!s NOT TOO CRAZY ABOUT DETECTIVES APPEARING ON TELEVISION

"but this is one of Y we

THOSE HARMLESS LITTLE PROGRAMS. NOU CAN BE SURE I WON'T GIVE AWAY ANY V'TRADE SECRETS^

MUST BE

GaNG,TOa| NOUNG LADY.

WE'LL FINPour, BUT.RBSr we/WELL NEVER BRBAK OOTTA BUST OLfTA THIS HOL^[piJT, BUT I'VE SOTAN IPEA

by Prank gopwin

Ar 7ESAMBMOMBA/T,A7DM AmATS/^ /S REMOWNG WE f/lM fROM A CORCBm

A "5HAPOWS"SECURI7V ^ OR ATOM STOP WHAT!5 THAT 6AP6Ey MEASUIZE,BUO<..WHEN IPEVELOP ( PLAVINe^

FOf, FILM/VVE MAV HAVE A CLUE TO \HELP US FIND RUGT/f

MVSTEKV of BEPOUIN' BHEIR. ^ ^ '

lb'

you CAN KBEP-THOSEw BUT jOON&IATVUTIOSS, LWE'U. accept a LfTTLE MATTEI?. ..SENTLEVIEN. OF TEH SRANR.

WAYS It PAYS BOTH

Readers

and

USER To BUY

and

SELL

Thiough

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

Jxy raort WalKer

THERE HE eOES AAlM CHASIN CARS/

I'LL HAVE TO TIE you UP UNTIL.

you LEARN,

OTTO'

^ -

A FEW AAORE TIMES LIKE THAT

WILL teach him

HE'LL SOON REALIZE HE CAN'T60ANV

farther.

^'*f/

WELL, I THINK HE'S LEARNED HIS LESSON BY NOW

t^iaop

5Va

HERE COMES

A CA^t

NOW WELL SEE HOW HE DOES WITHOUT THE ROPE

. 9-20

DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY

Phone PLaza 2'(l6t

Clauified Depli

imMT viM. tiaatnvM &vn<licfti. Ia*J Wnrld rlabta rtMTVti

?AGE TEH

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, Sapteinl>er 19, 1959

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE PLaza 2-I6

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department The Daily Reflector

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk atzd Wilson M^Coy

by JZJHH CuaSN MURPHY

BUDIMD!

oy cw\c V0UN6-

Saturday; September 1, IfgTHE DAILY REFLEpTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

miiDlSiWICt

TOYOU'LI. PirsJD IT IM THE WANT ADS !

Bird Gets Lift To Sunny Florida

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) A .hummingbird which forgot to migrate is getting an airliner lift from the chilly north to Florida.

Audubon Society officials in Miami have prepared a warm reception for the tiny bird, due today by pl^e. Its $4 fare was paid by Mrs. Eugenia M. Moody, 75. vice president of the North Wood-stock, Vt., Humane Society. The $4 represented shipping charges on the bird and its cage-

Mrs. Moody found the hummingbird half-frozen in Sundays low temperatures at North Woodstock.

The bird will be released in Coconut Grove, a Miami suburb.

LABORITE PLANK

LONDON (AP)Britains labor party promised today that a La-bcrite government would not resume nuclear weapons tests even if other nations b;*oke the truce now in force.

The longest steel arch bridge in the world is the 1,675-foot span over the Kill Van Kull between Bayonne, N. J., and Staten Island, N- Y.

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 undersigned.

This the 13th day of August, 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, N. C.

Executor of the estate of ^

E. M. Butler, decd ^ Lt*wls G. Co(^r. Atty.

Aug. 15-22-29 Sept. 5-12-19-29 Oct. 3 '

LOST AND FOUND

LOSTPAIR OP CHILDRENS GLASSES between Junior High School and 1913 East Ninth Street Tuesday afternoon. Pink frames. Reward offered. Call PL 2-7684.

19-2t

FOR RENT

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For information call PL 2-3660.

Aug. 28-tf

BOUSES. APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rmt Contact Orlar Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 200 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

FOR RENT

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PUR-nJshed apartment. Private bath with front and back entrance. Convenient to business section. 413 W. 4th Street. Sept. 8-tf

TO COUPLE. THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Nice location. Call PL 8-1598 or can be seen at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

Sept. 19-tf

PUBLIC NOTICE

POUR ROOM APARTMENT With two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pm.; after 6:00 p.m. call PL 2-6983. Feb. 2-tf

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned havmg 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'

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. CoUege View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pjn.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf

CORNER OP EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

ALL PRIVATE UPSTAIRS FUR-nlshed apartment, 307 Pitt Street. Close in. Call PL 8-1214 after 6:30 p.m. or before 2 p.m. _ 19-2t

RURAL GROCERYSTORE AND fixtures, now in operation. Has house near store. Good business, good location. Owner renting due to poor health. Write "Store, Route 4, Greenville. l9-3t

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT one block from college. Three rooms with back and front entrances. Phone PL 8-1670, night PL 2-5540. 17-3t

TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-mltsl Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.

FOR RENT

HOUSE NEAR TV STATION. $30 per month. Call PL 2-6123 or PL 8-1332. 18-6t

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED TWO room bachelor apartment. Combination living room, bedroom, large kitchen and private bath. Suitable for couple o*' adults. Dial PL 2-3376 at night. Day PL 2-6826.

15-tf

POUR ROOM HOUSE WITH

bath. Call PL 2-4811. 18-3t

HELP WANTED FEMALE SPECIAL NOTICES

BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Experienced preferred. Guaranteed salary. Call PL 2-2679, day; PL 2-2593, night. l6-6t

WANTED TO RENT

MAIDS $30 $50

Best New York homes. Tickets sent. Free registration. Free room and board. Eat W'ell, sleefc) well. Save money. Have fun while you work. Come alone or with friends. Send name, address and phone of Inferences. ABCO Agency, 251 W. 42, NYC Dept. A-19.

Sept. 6-12-19-26

ROOM WANTED AT ONCE ^Y gentleman. No smoker-drinker, prefer private bath and entrance. Tell everything in first letter. Address Box 299, Greenville, N.C.

18-2t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WE ARE INTERVIEWING for prospective salesladies every morning this week. If you are neat, mature, have a good automobile and need $75 per week, apply in person Room 10, Tetterton Building, Greenville, N. C.

16-4t

EXPERIENCED MAID THREE days per week. Will furnish transportation. Health certificate required. Phone PL 2-7624.

19-2t

HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS Save Time and Money At

Coin-O-Matic Washerctte

1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours Daily

17-12t

HELP WANTEDMALE

SPINET PIANO REIDS Exclusive trial rental plan. All rental payments during the live 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 & Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount. Phone Gibson 6-4101. Aug 17-1 mo-llt

POUR LADIES * TO DEMON-strate Stanley Home Products during our fall rush of business. Must have use of car. Part-time $35 per week, full time $75 per week. For personal interview write Mrs. Hazel Pittman, Box 316, Macclesfield, N.C.

16-6t

ROUTE SALES

Will hire and train manager for food route sales. Routes established and growing. Income $100 per week and will Increase rapidly, according to ability. Excellent opportunity for man who must earn more. 1 Must be willing to relorate, \ Write "Manager, Box 408, | City. Immediate personal in- | terview will be arranged.

17-3t

WORK WANTED

Warehouse Sale

Gas Water Heater 9 1.00

Kel. Foodarama $325.00

Maytag Auto. Washer $ 30.00

Hardwick Gas Range $ 50.00

Bendix Auto. Washer | 50.00

Vis-Matic Auto. Washer $ 20.00 Kel. Wringer-Washer $ 30,00

Caloric Gas Range $ 10.00

25 ft. Chest Freexer $175.00

Appliance Mart, Inc.

Sept. 15-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

IF I DON'T BRING HIM SOMETHING, HE POUTS

INVISIBLE REW'EAVING I

I do invisible reweaving and re-) knitting at my home 218 Sylvania Ave., Winterville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard. 15-6t

MAN WITiTn"YEARS EXPerI-ence selling tobacco, candy, notions. Contact Rudolph Rhodes, 1129 S. Evans Street, Room 8.:

18-3t

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone 3660. 17-6t

If yen have a jobyou have credit' with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182. Sept. 4-1 mo.

21 INCH

SYLVANIA TV

Why settle for part of the picture when you can see it all for LESS?

bp 23 Sylvania TV

Appliance Mart, Inc.

Your Kelvinator Headquarters In Greenville!

Sept. 15-tf

FOR SALE

PUPPIES FOR SALE! PART collie and German shepherd* Male, $13. female, $10. Call Lane Perris, PL 2-5815. l8-6t

IMPORTED FLOWER BULBS

direct from HoUand. Hyacinths, tulips, daffodils, Dutch Iris. Iris and bulb fertilizer, lawn grass seed and lawn grass fertiliser. Rose and asalea fertiliser. Whites Stores, Inc. 16-61

ClaMiHed Dbplay

19SS FORD H-TON PICKUF TRUCK. V8, heater and turn slg* nals. Two-tone, white and tigtil blue.

WHITE !

HEATERS OIL, COAL, WOOD & TRASH-BURNING HEATERS. NEW AND USED. FLOOAPOARDS, COLLARS, PIPE AND ELBOWS. SAVE AT KENS FURNITURE SHOP 927 Dickinaon Avenua

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirel# N; C. Dealer License No. 2944

19-1$

TROMBONE FOR SALE! USED one year, modern style. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4179.

17-6t

AC66 COMBINE WITH TWO ROW corn snaper and shelling unit complete with motor. First $2,000 offer gets it. Phone PL 2-2773 after 6 p.m. 17-4t

BASEBALL EQUIPMENT SALE.

Discount is 35 per cent discount. Large discounts on gym equipment. Savings on every counter at Edwards Hardwares Big Sale. Buy now. 15-6t

GRAIN BIN$! CHECK OUR PRI-ces on grain storage bins before you buy. 1100 to 3300 bu. bins in storage, as low as 28 9 cents per bu. storage. Hendrlx-Barnhill Co., phone PL 2-4122. 17-18t

REAL ESTATE

1959 FORD H-TON PICKUF TRUCK. V8, heater and turn if; nals. Red paint. Good eonditioxC

WBIIB

yCHEVROLET/^

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrclf N. C. Dealer License No. 2U4

19-U

1957 FORD 4-TON PICKUP TRUCK. V8, heater and turn signals. Two-tono paint,

WHITE

Phone PL 2-S1S4 West End Orelo N. C. Deal License Noi. 2944

19-18

MOVING AND HAULING. REA-sonable rates. Call Larry Early, PL 2-1200. Sept. 2-lmo.

FOR SALE IN SHERATON PlaceLovely brick home on large wooded and beautifully landscaped corner lot. House com-I prised of three bedixioms, living ' room, dining room, kitchen-dinette j combination, den, V/z baths, two porches, carport and two-car garage. Smith Insurance & Realty, 111 E. 3rd St., phone PL 2-2754.

18-6t

SPEAKING OP "QUICK GETA-I ways. Youll like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a job well done. Our know how can save time, trouble, money. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give j S.ScH. Green Stamps. 15-6t

DANCING TIPS! YOULL DANCE With joy when you see how we service your car. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 15-6t

FOR SALE

Three bedroom brick home In College View section, close to schools.

Nice 3 bedroom brick home In Coghiil subdivision. Carport and nice yard. Priced to sell.

Three bedroom brick home located 1101 N. Overlook Drive in Elmhurst.

For homes, farms, lots and business property contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280. 18-3t

NICE 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME with carport, screened-in porch. FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARETTE: On one acre shady lot In Madison lighters repairedThree day re-1 Circle. Reasonably priced. Call pair service guaranteed on all pL 2-4443. l5-6t

staisdard makes. Authorized fac-' tory parts, Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

19-6t

NEW BRICK HOME FOR SALE by builder on Ragsdale Road in College Court subdivision. Can be financed. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 17-12t

AUTOS FOR SALE

, v \ PLAv^ouse,.

BUTONEPBRSOMAS h0KS6RBT

MOJ2N V MOT- YiS k 91555:1^ NOW TUmiL Bfi NAg CURSB O THIS (5HQST1ES

WILL 5T4V R4/ R4R AWAV/

THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH carport and storage in full brick veneeron your lot. $8,500. Contact Leseo Homes, 309 Trade Street, Taxboro, N.C. TA 3-4182 (collect) Sept. 2-1 mo.

HOTEL GREENVILLE ^ Dickinson Ave., now under new management. Clean rooms, low rates by day, week or month.

Aug. 31-1 mo.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Number in GreenvlUe PLaza 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)

2 Inseftions '...............$ 1.75

3 insertions ...............$ 2.25

6 Insertions ............... $ 3.75

One Month................ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per ineer-lion)

4 Wecfc.................... $ 9.76

; Month .................. $23.00

(Above rates, for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be respoo-sib.e only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not 'essfn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise ck reject any copy.

SAVE MONKY Order your ad to run six tlmee; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6199 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

GOING FOR $250. MOTOR BOAXi^^^ "^WO BEDROOM HOME OR and trailer. Call PL 2-6321. cottage oh Neuse Rrver, just Sept. 12-tf below Pitch Kettle. Two acres of land. Priced at $5,500 for quick sale. $1,400 down, $49.23 per month. Contact Roy 0. Pagan or 308 Broad Street, 18-3t

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE!

House with four apartments close downtown. Rents for $100 monthly. $5,500.

One duplex and one 5 room'house combined. Rent $110 monthly. $10,500.

One^ 6 room frame dwelling reduced for quick sale near Carbon Plant. $5,600.

Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White Sc Sons. Ph. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444. 17-121

i 1950 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK.,

Maybe seen at Perkins Oil Co.

17-6t Bern, N.C

T954 two^oToternatonal

truck, 1950 Chevrolet 4 door sedan and 1948 Chevrolet all in perfect condition. Call PL 2-4794. Also iron safe and piano. 19-3t

FOR SALE BY ORIGINAL OWN-er: 19.58 FAIRLANE 500 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Fully equipped, low mileage. May be seen at Wain-wrights Texaco Station, Hwy 11 Bypa&s or call PL 2-7719 8 to 5,

19-2t

FOR SALE

Cliff Says:

*'Shop now and save at the Parade of Values Sale. 10 Big Days.

16-lot

FOR SALE pm COUNTY farm, 119 acres cleared, 181 acres tlmberland. Tobacco allotment 1959 17.29 acres. Five dwellings, 10 tobacco bams, and two packhouses. Price $102,000 on 10 year terms. Phone PL 8-1248, Greenville, N. C.

19-6t

SPECIAL

9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS-$5.95.

COREY HARDWARE. PL 2-6156, OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Aug. 21-1 mo.

C. L. LPTON CO.

01 Comfort Is Our BnslneM Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclosures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tl

LATHAM'S WORM GARDENS complete with residence, packing house and latest equipment for raising red wigglers and crickets. Also catalpa work garden. Established business. Residence consists of three bedroonas. Grounds contain 5 acres of cleared land and small nursery. Can be seen anytime. 10 miles from Cho-cowlnity on Aurora highway No. 33. Sept. 10-tf

NEW AND USED SHOTGUNS.

Used 20-guaie belt action ihot-gun, $19.95; Used automatic 22-calibre Mossberg rifle, $25.00; and new 12-guage Winchester shotgun, $29.95. Greenville Jewelers, 513 Dickinson Avenue. 16*6t

Classified Display

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Flnaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proctor HoM Office Phont PL 2-9161 Residence Phone PL 2-5323

FOR RENT

PORTABLE 17

TV SETS '

$1.90 Per Day Or $5 Per Week

Inre.stif ate our rental - purchase plan for TV sets.

The Jewel Box 410 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 8-2189

lS-6t

AIR-CONOITIONINO Complete heating and alr-concU-Uoning systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terma with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2591

Fib. i-tl

Warehouse Sale

15 ft. Kel. Chest Freezer $135.00 Rcnrtix Fleciric Range 20.00 ABC Autu. Washer 45.00 Thor Wringer Washer 35.00 Norge Washer 25.00

Coleman Space Heater 20.00 Ward Space Heater 20.00 Duo-Therm Space Heater 25.00 Kenmore Auto. Washer 35.00

Appliance Mart, Inc.

Sept. 15-tf

COMPARE PRICESt

We invite your honeat comparison of used ear values

SPECIALS

19SS CHEVROLET

Economy 6 engine, eoaventloiial drive, radio, heat.

$995.00

1955 Ford 2 Door Sedan Mileage maker 9 engine. Black with ahltewmll Urea.

$695.00

55 Studebaker 8ta. Wan. 9 with ovdrlve. Eeonemleel le <^rate.

$595.00 Jenkint Motor Cp.

H. JD. jMeiML fUtma

Wonderful Buy* Left

Factory Freak 1959 FORDS

Cuatom MO'i

Galaxiee

Station Wagone

The Worida Meet Beaetlfelly Pn^wrtioned Cara

JenkinA Motor Co*

N. C, Dealer fJeeaae No. 734

l$-2t

Station^ Wagons

1955 Ford VS Ranch Wagon

Radio and Heater Nice Appearance

$995.00

1955 Studobalnr

$595.00

Overdrive i

19S2 Ford Ranch Wagon Good Traneportattoo

$295.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

Motor Vehicle Lkenee No. 734

li-it

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday. September 19. 19S9

WHAT HAS HAPPENED.

George Hadley at 37 finds his life revolving around three women.

advantage with Saxby. For Sax* by, who has chosen the restrurant for a date with Ala, Siirprises

First, his wife, Connie, to whom George kissing Eve. When Ala arr marriage has meant wealth and!ires and tells George that Saxby authority in the business empire I has invited her to visit friends in she inherited from her father. Se-, Massachusetts with him over the cond, hLs secretary. Eve Lord, week end, George feels compelled with whom George has fallen in to consent. Despite his misgivings, love and wants to marry. Third, he agrees to help mislead Connie Ala, Georges niece and daughter about where Ala is going by adoption. George has decided

not to ask Connie for a divorce until after Alas approaching mar-

CHAPTER 4

midnight, Ala dashed in exuberantly. Soon, with a smoothness which impressed me. she said, Oh. Connie, Rosemary wants me 1 go out to W.stport with her tomorrow for the week end. Is that all right?

Of course, dear. said Connie.

Soon Miss Taylor rose to leave, and Connie went out with her into the hall. Instantly Ala swept over to me.

George darling, come up in

riacp to Chuck Rvson a match before about five minutes. Please. She

r.ape lo ^nucx Kjsona maicn pieven. Connie had gone to ran out Into the hall callinir

Connie set her heart upon. carnegie Hall with MUIy Taylor, j Good night ms T^ior Good

George, the narrator of the one of her committee secretaries!night. Connie

story feels annoyance when Con- who adored her. They arrived coiinie came back into the liv-

nie asks him to accompany her soon after me. my wife very ing room.

to the opera on a night he has grand and formal. Miss Taylor j . .... ,,,,

planned to be at Eves apartment, looking dowdy and, as always, a ,.'1 f ^

but he dutifully goes with his huie too grateful. 1 -au Hahf

wife. Upon their meeting Don Hello, dear. Connie crossed to ^

Saxby. an acquaintance of Connie, my chair and bent to kiss me. L

George notes with surprise that An instinct, born of frayed nerves, i^orrin?

Dons proximity seems ,to fluster,warned me she was going to run i .

Connie. Then she invites Saxby to her hand acrass my hair, one of aiLb tapped on

the Hadley home after the opera, her few demonstrative gestures. " ^

SaxbVs attentions to Ala charm I was right. Tm so sorry were

the youn. girl and .he agrees to you been home for

e-A tt-ith h?m tn a norfv hen* . .. ..

the room, but there were all sorts

California. I handled most of the South American contacts: Id even met this man on a business trip to Sao Paulo last year. Lew wanted me to pick him up at Idlewild at eleven, drive him to his hotel and bring him to the Parkers for lunch.

I could send Bob Driscoll. George, but this is important and youre the only one I can trust to give el Senhor the V I.P, treatment. Hope you don't mind

working on a Sunday.

Of course not.

And dont let Connie muiler me. Send her my love.

Connie was completely under.

standing. She always made a point of putting my work first. We had a supposedly relaxed three o'clock, she had a phone

three oclock, she had a pho e

call from which she came back smiling delightedly.

Had Experience In Communism

AMANA. Iowa (AP) Take it from member.s of the Amana Society, communism just doesnt work.

People of the German Pietist sect many years ago formed a communal type of living here in which everything was owned by the society, everyone worked for the common good, meals were served at community tables, and no one needed money.

There was a big difference from the Soviet brand of communism, however. The Amana Society is based on a strong belief in God.

The communal life was abandoned in 1932 when members

By DR. ED HIRSHBERG jUst In the latest HORIZON, and The latestSept. 12edition of'beauty and good writing as wcU. the "Saturday Review is billed

as the annual Education Issue and ha.s a lot of timely stuff In it.

In Pageant

Not that we want to boasttoo

this being the start of ano^erj^^chbut our own good bro., Al school year and all. Leading has a leading article

article.s, called The Roots of the Utest PAGEANT magazine.

the School Dilemma, concern such vital matters a.s what a so-called basic education really should consist of, by Clifton Fa-

called "Bostons Cardinal of the People, about Richard Cardinal Cushing, head of the huge Roman Catholic archdiocese of Bos-

diman; a consideration of w'hat|h>*i- In the same issue, inciden-

can be done to improve teacher training: a possible solution of the problem of how to get hold

tally, theres another good article on education, bv a grade-school teacher named Robert Pierce, called "Do You Want Just

It was Chuck. she said. The found it didnt work Thev arei^ untapped reservoir of ^

.inow incorporated under the cap-1uneducatediAnybody to^ach^Your Child?

Drama will be breaking out all lization of school time. . . . Theres over soon and things are getting also a section devoted to reviews of new books about education,

of discarded garments strewn over! Copyright, 1959, by Patrick

go with him to a party while her hours? flanee is away on a business trip. Not too long, I said.

Connie, seemingly indignantly when date, but Ala enraged reaction get

derjng if his wifes interest in Sax-do fix Milly a nightcap. by is more than casual.

A date that George has with cap. Miss Taylor enjoyed tine next tn rirpaHfni nlrt wnni. Eve in a restaurant on an even- nightcaps. She settled down to H. i Id given her the*

ing hes supposed to be attending babbling as usual about how

di.- wonderful Connie w... Around^^ iS'nd aKnlS' w"tSi

the wonder of everything. Oh. George, you do like him, don't you?

Don Saxby?

extra week in Chicago and hes, ualistic system and members educable; and a new

so lonely for Ala hes flying back jive in sixAmana villages. iPian concerning the better uti-right for today and Sun- Nikita Khrushchev will never

day. He II have to take a night bury us, said Peter Stuck, 68, plane out again tomorrow. Isnt;secretary of the society. ,

tiia.t touching of himto come &11 "Members SEid the big reason here are some of the titles this way? jfo,- pbandonr.s the communistic j^he promising looking ones:

system here was that society en-I^^E IDEA OP A COLLEGE, by

(Continued Tomorrow)

lierprises were going broke.

; married in a month.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

4;00-Race of Week. CBS 4;30Air Force Story 4:45American.s At Work 5:00Action Theatre 6:00Crunch and Des 6:30Uttle Rascals 7:00Silent Service 7:30Reckoning, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

8:00Brenner, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 8:15Uttle Rascals 8:30Oral Roberts

6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tune. CBS 8:00The Texan. CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Frontier Justice. CBS 9:30Joseph Cotten, CBS 10:00Fye Witness To History, CBS 10:30TBA 11 ;00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

tV777V Ch. 7

SATURDAY

3:45NCAA Football. NBC 6.00Bar 7 Round Up 7:00U.S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC

Family Life Skills To Be Discussed On TV

Elton Trueblood, about liberal I dont believe anyone wants education In the Christian tradi-system, MEMO TO A COLLEGE

over TRUSTEE, by Beardsley Ruml riting on and Donald Morrison, about how jto make college teaching more efficientwho said that?and less wasteful of students and professors time. There are also two

started rapidly, E.C.C.s Playhouse announces that its first offering wll be MY THREE ANGELS, a translation from a Fiench comedy that was a Broadway success a little while back. . . , The Greenville Little Theatre will be having try-outs for its first show next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Sept. 23 and 24. and all and sundry are cordially invited to read for parts in THE WALTZ OP THE TOREADORS, another

...... French farce and lat Broadway

more about the all-important What would we do without La problem of IntegrationIT HASl^**'^* ... At the local cine-HAPPENED HERE, by Virgil;"' weekend: NORTH BY

Blossom, former superintendent a very highly

praised Hitchcock mystery thriller, The film version of Pulitzer-Prize winning DIARY OF ANNE

PRANK will be on the local screen

of schools In Little Rock, Ark., who sets down in detail what

Family Life Skills will be the;lina, Dr. Douglas has arranged occurred, and THE IN-

Hefi the most marvelous man subject of discussion and study in|the annual Danforth Lecture ger-'CLASSROOM, by m. ^ ^ r ^

I've ever met. George. . . 1 new televised course to be off- ies at the college .which Tuesday and Wed-

think Im in love with him. jered by East Carolina College, be- brought to thecampus such noted teachers who plan forj y

Although I'd had every warn-^ ginning October 12. It will foil-; .speakers as Gerald W. Johnson Peace in their own schools. To ing ring

SERIAL

How does he feel about you? Monday through Friday of each'

Uthough I'd had every warn-|gmmng October 12. It will foil-;.speakers as Gerald W. Johnson. P '"in own schools. To! .

:, I felt an unaccountable stir-;ow the colleges current TV course Peter Viereck, Harry and Bonaro^ interested in education on| A ^ g of foreboding. !in American literature. Overstreet and others. i"-^ i^vel we can promise a busy'

RIAL. .\!NA(cont) ....... Progran's will be broadca.st . faii if they want to read Just a *^"^ *

T-- - .. . _ Family Life Skills, presented ' - - mMw

How can I tell? He knows Im week. October 12 through January ^ televised course, is expected i going to marry Chuck. Hed 8, over the faclities of Station P'^ audience.

I never, never say anything. She V/ITN of Washington, N. c.,i^P^ enroll as stu-

carae to me. putting her hands on channel 7. Half-hour lectures wili *^^^ receive upon completion my arms, her young face tragic.; begin at 9 30 a.m.

George, what am 1 going to; i\j. Georce A Donfla^ nrnfp^'nr' vicuii., ^'uitucx

do? of Iffp In fho P'ay be obtained from

About Chuck? !! in-Tai ctlntpi r Rosalind Roulston, Director !

"I never told you. I wanted to be A member of

few of the books weve listed. . . .

Todays Review

A local llterateur and acholar a recent beatnik book the beach. . ,

THE BEACH BUMvS. By Jack Owens. New York: Coward-Mc-Ann, Inc., 1959.

The hero of this Hawaiian saga

On Horizon '

Weve had time to look at our ________________ _____

...... copy of HORIZON, thesis Roger Anderson, a handsome

of requirements three quarter! "magazine of the arts,young sot and confirmed "beach

hours of college credit. Further! "d can assure bum who discovers (in 191 pages)

9:0()Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 9:00The Deputy. NBC 9:30Look Up And Live, CBS 9:30The VIP Report, NBC 10:00UN In Action, CBS ,10:30It Could Be You. NBC

10:30Camera 3 and News, CBS 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:00The Christophers 11:05Talent Hunt

11:30'This Is The Answer 12:00Guided Tour 12:15Baseball Preview', CBS 12:25Game of Week, CBS

12:00Evening Theater SUNDAY

11.00Church Service ]2:00Thl.s is the Life

feu kfnd wlh you'"The course," Dr. Douglas!

ri^e never S reallv^ famUv-llfe education in the states. "wiU deal with significant! aboiit Chuck Oh I like hini of Pchllc schools of Charlotte. N. c.'ingredients of .ailsfytng and sue-j course I do. I think hes good ^"der his guidance, the program cessful family living. Among top-j

land kind and I know hes crazy,^^ere became so successful that ics to be discussed are en-|

about me. Butwell. It was con-i other observers viioiimental influences, heredita-

nie really. from many parts of the country ry needs, inter-personal skills'

I "Because she wants you to c*" Charlotte to study its op- parent-child relationships, stand-i marry him so much? ^eration and effectiveness. aids for wise choice of a mate,;

It isnt that. Its justwell,' As director of the Danforthjnd getting the most for the fam-this sounds like a terrible thing Foundation Project at East Caro-lily dollar, to say, but I felt I simply had '

'SeS'^any^foifgcr1 Tcachcr Fvom Mcxco City Acting

and I thought if I did what shej*j-t|| rx .

wanted and married Chuck at AS rellOW 111 LLC LailgUage Dept.

you that it is that people are far from perfect, keeping up the His girl friend quits him for one high standard of his friends and finally leaves thats been set both of them. His other friend, a throughout its rather enigmatic fellow', is found first year of dead In the violent Oahu surf be-production. . . . fore we can decide anything dc-F\)r 1 i t e r a r y finite about his personality. Our folks there Isihero al.so has a messy habit of an article on winding up in the apartment of a I s a k Dineson, man-hungry young lady. He seems Danish spinner to be fond of her breakfast cui-of ghost yarns, sine.

and also an en-\ Probably the best thing about tertalning ac- this book is its atmosphere. Wal-

count of courtly kiki, the bars, the visitors and

love back in the beach bumsthis is all convin-

13th century clng. The characters, however, are

w'hen knighthood really was in all stereotyped; and they con-

flower. If youre interested in ver.se in grade-B motion picture

buildings you'll like the leading i style, broken and verv unreal-article on "High Modern archi-1 Istic. The Hawaiian words used

HIRSHBERG

3:00Washington Redskins High- 12:30Living Word

lights

3:30Afternoon Theatre 5:00Last Word. CBS 5:30Face the Nation, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Richard Diamond, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS

12:45Leo Durocher, NBC 12:55Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Western Theater 5:00Kingdom of ihe Se.a 5:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 6:00Football Show 6:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

7:00Rivcrboat. NBC 8:00Sundav Showca.se, NBC MONDAY

least Id be free. Thats really why .... ..................

itto be free from| ^urea Leticia Alonso of Mexico lege here. After successful com- illustrated with sporadically throughout the book

I T'H tnnu-n r.f /.kM.rc*. ^^ beguD work 8s a fellow pletioH of her work, she will re- " '^st in contemporary archi- are not too successful, because

chafed under Conn^e^s relentle^ v department of foreign lang- ccxve a certificate of American Z history lov- they are so obvious. Author Owen

r-nf-ifco ' 8s at East Carolina College, studies. ,er there s an article on the Re- fails to arou.se the needed sym-

neve^^reahzPri^that had felt ^ term, .-he MLss Alonso is a graduate of the and why it ended, by pathy for his hero and It Is dif-

vLentiv this conduct sppcial conversation Normal School for Kindergarten Tjeyor-Roper. Regius Pro- ficult to understand his nrc^^^nry.

As I stood lookine at her feel ^sses in Spanish and give other Teachers in Mexico City and has i ,^ ^x- al egotistical remarks. The situ-

a T^ivtinp nf iPnHprnPcc di^!^istance in the department. had experience in her own country ^ njoy ations are trite, thouga better;

the beautiful pictures of a recent- writers have gotten away with' ly rediscovered treasury of Greek Worse ones. Perhaps if the "author I

iing a mixture of tenderness and uvpyi ixnvui. aau experience in ner own country

'guilt she said George tell me. Arrangements for Miss Alonso s as a teacher of young children.

iWhat am I going to do? Marry- Caro- In 1957-19.58, as a participant in

9:00In School Television 9:30American Literatur<' 10;00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC

11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 7:00Todav, NBC 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre MONDAY 6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7i30^Morning Meditation^

7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15-rrCapt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science, WUNC 10:00On The Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levemson, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00^Debnam Views the New'S 12:15Farm New's 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse. CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 8:00Big Payoff, CBS 3 .30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 8:00Life of Rey 8:30Popeye

6:00Count of Monte Cristo 6:30Your E.v;o Reporter

ing Chuck if I. dont really love ^'" through the Insti- the Experiment in Knternational

himI mean, its rotten for him ^" International Education, I Living program, she was in this

.. ,. ^ Motif Vrtr*lr Ac q croriol ctii_ rrMirfr*t Of T

country, visiting St. Louis, New York, and Washington and spend-

12:00Tic Tac' Dough . NBC 12:3011 Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1; 15Weatherw'ise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Blondie. NBC 3,00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

4;30County Fair

5:00Three Stooges

5:30Cartoons

6:00Twenty-Six Men

6:30Channel 7 Reporter

6:40Weatherwise

6:45NBC News, NBC

7:00Target

7:30State Trooper

8:00Love and Marriage, NBC

8:30Wells Fargo, NBC

9:00Peter Gunn, NBC

9:30Cannonball

too. isnt it? New York City. As a special stu-

I guess it Is. *^"^ Spanish and psychology.

But how can I possibly break ^*' ^ attending East Carolina on'ing several weeks at AntiochCol-it to herwhen shes so crazy scholarship granted by the col- lege. ^

about Chuck-when all the wed- During her stay at East Caro-^/ J

ding plans are arranged and I R^H *^ speaker;

everything? Oh, George, will you LlDCriy DCll

i-do 4t?P4ase, X5eoxge,^ease. I IV i> rr> ir the easiern part of the state.

Replica Cm Toui^

sculpture and the story that goes, had written the book in third per-with it. Culture hounds will find son instead of the much used solace in "Mrs. Landons Harp, first person, they might have been an account of the progress of mu--better developed.

.^ic and the arts In Topeka, Kan-; The book's dedication reads,

sasif they ca do it in Topeka, For My Mother . . . and to

. These Dorothy who insi.sted. This read-by any er wonders why Dorothy insist-

before a number of organizations *^*^ ^-

of rich cultural fare for any

By Jasper Jones, Jr.

j cant . .1 simply cant !rm scared of her.

! Scared of her! I thought of

LECTURES PRINTED

Two lectures delivered by the

^ ^ u SAN FRANCISCO (AP-A rep ..... ...

K ^ould feel if shed ijca of the American Liberty Bell noted political analyst and com-

heaid that. Once again, when I. of 11,7.59 pearls and 365;mentator Gerald W. Johnson at

: diamondsstarted a 10 - monthEast Carolina CoHege last Nov-

tour of this country today. j ember have been published by

It was unveiled here in connec- the Danforth Foundation Project tion with the opening today of the of the college. The paper-bound Pacific Festival. The bell, one pamphlet is now being distribut-third the size of the original, was ed to a number of intere.sted built and Is owned by the Miki- people from the office of Dr. moto Pearl Co. of Japan. George Douglas, director of the

It will be displayed in New Danforth Project on the campus York and other American cities.'here

a corroding pity came for my wife. Poor Connie, poor admirable Connie plodding on. organizing everyone for his own good.

Ala was looking at me desperately. Please. George, youve got to help me. Its the mast important moment in my life. It isnt just Don. Maybe he doesnt care a hoot for me. Id be a fool to assume he does. But I couldnt marry Chuck any moreat least not yet. Not until I know. . .

Listen. I said, saying the only thing that seemed to be say-able. dont do anything now. Ju.st let the week end take iis course . . .and, well, if you let Don know how you stand with

10:00Arthur Murray Party, NBC Chuck, maybe itll all resolve it-

10:30I Spy .self. Then, when you come back

11:00New.s, 'Weather, Sjxirts and if you're sure you dont want

111:15Jack Paar Show. NBC to go through with the wedding

right now .

ALFRED HITCHCOCK, THE MASTER OF SUS- Connie PENSE, SPINS HIS GREATEST TALE!

Ill explain to

BREATHLESSLY racing from sheerest dclighi to darkest danger . . . from Manhattans gfittering heart to the great atone faces of Mount Rush more

'II

CARY GRANT EVA MARK SAINT lAMES MASON

I. HOlfl"

(p/rr)

The Master Of Suspense tells his greatest tale!

Khfvm tlOHUIII

Oh. George She hugged me. "I knew I could depend on you. Ala went off for the week end jthe next day. ostensibly to Rose-'mary Clarks. I felt a little uneasy about it, but there it w'as. Usually there were all sorts of social things to cope w-ith over the week end: boring enough but

things that got Connie and me through somehow. But that week end, with a disastrous sense of! j timing, Connie had decided it I I w ould be nice for us to have a I j little spell in which to relax to-jgether. All Friday evening she tried to be sweet and cozy. She merely succeeded in making me feel a suicidal hypocrite.

I On Saturday morning, my bass. jLew Parker, called. A Brazilian tycoon whom Consolidated had been wooing for their expansion program in South America was unexpectedly stopping off in New York the next day on his way to

north lYfsr

Thni Monday

I hi .attraction Matinee 60c

Eve. A Sun. 70r (liildren ;5c

Imporiaat! See It From The SUrt Featurei At 1: !0-4 00-6:.35-9;l

TueadayWedneiday FoHtaer Prlxc VV'lxuierl THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK

Tliuradav

SLRRtNIitR,

HELL

Starring Keith Ando

Starta Friday Kuck Hudson Jean mmuna in 'IIIIS F\RTII IS MINE

TodayShows Cont. 1 to 11 Fath Domino 'SHAKE, RATTLE A ROCK'

SUNDAYMONDAY Shows Sun. 1-3-7-9 Shows Mon. 3:30-7:00 9:00 Jerry Lcwla DONT <il\ K I P the SHIP FiCU Studvnti......S5c

SOUTH 11

ORIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONITE

1ST RUN ! 1

MOTORCYCLE GANG VS. TEEN-AGE PILOTS!

"'Ufly(iWK[MM[l!-DiNEIli

Alan LADD Ernest BORGIE

BIG 2nd HIT In

Cinemascope

and

Color

STARTS SUNDAY 1ST OUTDOOR RUN!

DEBBIE REYNOLDS

2a .....

CRO^Y

Dcbbifl-'

REYNOLDS

RobenXr

WAGNER

CllNvi^laCOPe COLOR by DC LUAS

a iti. ui M-f*'tiew .Ami Cartoon SItRlOPHuNIC SOUND

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

DOUBIE FEA'f URE

lONIGHT ONLY

RANDC^ PH SCOTT as the one4un "BRBADr a

KausmmsoME

IN CASTMAII COIOR AND aNEtUtCOPC

MREOSTEaf ^

A RANCRM PtODOCTION A COUMM NCTME

ALSO

SPIN A DARK WEB

.A Web of Terror Faith Domergue Lee Patterson

STARTS SUNDAY

UNFORGETTABLE ENTERTAIN M ENT!

W. H. Hudsons grist romantic-advinturs of South America I

GRJSEN

MANSimS

...the forbidden forests beyondithe Amazor

LEEJ.COBB

SESSUE HAYAKAWA HENf?Y SILVA zL'-.z'z:.mel f errek

^-."nkOORUlhr KINGSLEY .1, EDMUND GRAINGER

THE

, .

STARRINO

HENRY

A MW wnkly sirles star rii HENRY FONDA as a dad-Icatad Arizona lawman, anl ALIEN CASE as a storakaap.' ar witk an uncanny |un tani'

9:00

T0NI6HT

jgP lAjnON >.oTN CAiOlWA'

/chan:

rnanne