FACE SIXfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. M. ft

Stock And Market Report

The following bid and aiked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the &p-proximate range within which these securities could have been

sold < indicated by the bought (indicated by the ASKED"? at the time of compilation, May 27. 1960. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon re-

Descritplon BW

American Marietta 36 37 t

Auto Finance Com 26ti 28V2

Black Panther .45 .60

Caro Casualty Ins. 4V4

Caro Natl Gas 4^* 5^

Caro P.&L. Pfd lOOVi 104

Caro Tel. & Tel. 38 -

Cerlist Diesel -45 .M

Colonial Stores Com 15t% 16^4

Drexel Furniture 28% 30%

Frafll^in Life Gulf Life Ins.

Jackson Minit Mt. Jefferson Std. Life Life & Casualty Ins. 'Life Companies, Inc. Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores 1 McLean Industries Natl Pood Nationwide Colp.

N.C. Natural Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pyramid Life 'Roses 5-10-25 Strs Security Life & Trust Security Natl Bank State Loan & Finance Texas Eastern Trans. Textiles Inc.

Travelers Ins-Wachovia Bank

Candidate For Degree On Sunday

Bristol, Va. Mrs. James William McGee IV, the former Dee Ann Gardner, is a candidate

Society Begins Fund Committee

Silent Television Set For Show In Early June

77%

19%

HOLLYWOOD (AP) TV without talk? It sounds heavenly.

And its coming, too, at least an hour of it on the 77 Sunset Strip ahow June 3. The man re-gpmiaible ior tts boon is one of the sleuthing stars of the show, Roger Smith. Imagine an actor writing a script and giving him-aelf no dialogue!

The segment is called The Silent Caper, and its just that. "The performer with any

Unea is a police dog, the biggest one we could get, said Rogw. **He*s the great-grandson of the original Sln-Tin-Tin, and he barks hhe craay.

The atoT concerns the men-aoiDg of a strip teaser by a villain whom Roger pursues untU they have a fight to the death atop, a water tower It arose through a brainstorm of the ahowa producer, Howie Horwitz.

Roger said, Last fall I wrote such a script and Howie and (Warners TV boss) Bill Orr liked R. They bought it, even though

John Jone Funeral Set For Sunday

Mr. John Gus Jones, 57, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 9:10 following a heart attack suffered about two hours earlier. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at four o clock by his pastor, the Rev. Clifton Rice. Burial will be in Green-v.ood Cemetery.

Mr. Jones, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the tVinterviUe Community and was a farmer. He was a member of Rose HiU Fiee Will Baptist Church and the Winterville Tribe of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Buck Jones: six sons, John Gus Jones Jr. and David Earl Jones of Greenville, Thomas Jones of Whaleyville. Va., James Stanley, Billy Wayne and Douglas Jones, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. G. E. Oarrl* of near Ayden and Miss Evelyn Jones of th* home; 11 grandchildren; three brothers. Jack, WUey and Henry Jones, all of WinterviUe; and three sisters, Mrs. J. E. Buck %nd Mrs, D. L.. Buck of Winterville. and Mra. Warren Mason of New ToeIl

it would have cost several times what our usual show ran; it required 60 sets. It was shelved, and I thought they were just being nice to me by buying it.

Then the writers strike came and they brought the script out again. They cut it down to 44 sets and we made it.

The multi-talented Arizonan Roger also sings, plays guitar, will travel is encouraged to write more scripts and will submit them when the strikes over. His previous training; Writing contests in school and a 300-page novel he wrote and later destroyed while looking for acting Jobs.

This show could start a trend. Imagine Jack Paar speechless, Kathryn Murray limited to the dance, Gunsmoke to gunplay 1 Its too much to hope for.

Claim Knowledge Of UJ5. Flights

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP)A high Soviet official claimed here Friday that the Soviet Union could send any number of spy planes over the United States without them being detected.

for the Associate of Arts Degree at Virginia Interment Junior College here.

Mrs. McGee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Gardner of 101 S. Harding St., Greenville, N.\C. The graduation exercises at Virginia Interment College will be held Sunday afternoon in the college amphitheater.

Mrs. McGee is a member of the May Court, which was presented Friday afternoon.

The Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society, in response to numerous requests from iamllie.s, other group.s and individuals, has establi'^hcd a fund committee, according to Elbert Bennett, president oi the local unit.

Mrs. C. L. Lupton W'as appointed chairman of the memorial committee.

With Memorial Day at hand the American Cancer Society is placing special emphasis on its living memorial program, Mrs. liUpton said. Contributions made in memory of a family member or a friend are acknowledged by the Pitt County unit."

This is done, she noted, by sending a lovely memorial card to the family of the person in whose memory the gift is made and also sends an acknowledgement card to the donor.

Memorial contributions are received during all months of the year and are tax deductable, Mrs. Lupton pointed out.

The memorial funds, as other contributions to the American Cancer Society, are used to save lives and relieve suffering through the Cancer Societys coordinated program of education, research and service.

Mrs. Lupton continued, On behalf of the Pitt Colnty Unit I urge thoughtful' support of the living memorial program.

For further information concerning the program, contact Mrs. C. L. Lupton at PLaza 2-4020 or Mrs. Anne C. Hancock. Executive Secretary of the Pitt County Unit at PLaza 8-1370.

U. S. Sleuths Predict G)llection Of Many Soviet Espionage Devices

By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (AP) - . S. sleutHs today kept vacant a sizeable space in their secret trophy room and confidently predicted theyll fiU it with Soviet spy devices seized in U. S. embassies abroad.

So far, in 10 years of probing through every nook and cranny oi U. S. diplomatic quarters overseas, they have turned up well over 100 spy gadgets planted by Communists.

They report the tempo of Communist bugging has stepped up. And they feel sure they can puU out the bugs just about as fast as the Reds put them in. even though the Soviets are devising ever fancier electronic gimmicks.

Captured microphones, tapped telephones and the like are shipped back to Washington and kept in a secret room in the State Department for training U. S. dip-lumats to be wary when they go

overseas.

A display board showing various Communist bugging samples is less than half full right now. Security

men are leaving the rest blank expectantly.

One addition they count on coming across soon is a tiny TV camera, So far their trophies include only still cameras plus various soundcatching gadgets. But they figure the Reds can now build a TV camera 6 by 5 by 2 Inches, with recessed lenssmall enough to embed in a wall, floor or ceiling.

The State Department had no such security program in pre-cold war days. So no thorough check was made of the wooden plaque bearing the U. S. seal which a Soviet grop gave to . S. Ambassador Averell Harriman in

Moscow in 1945.

It was not until 1952 three ambassadors and seven years later that a check turned up the secret microphone behind the eagles beak which Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge showed to the U. N. Security Council Thursday.

The plaque had hung in the ambassadorial residence, Spasso House, in a room used as a bedroom and ^udy, or had been kept in storage. Secretary of State George C. Marshall slept in the roof when he attended the foreign ministers conference in Moscow In 1947.

Harriman said Friday night that the eagle was not bugged while

I he was in Moscow. The security 'experts arent so sure.

Harriman said the microphone-radio found was of an advanced type not developed until later years. But the sleuths beUeve the eagle originally contained an older, larger model,'They deduce this from the size and markings of the secret hallow in the plaque.Which was bigger than needed for the device Lodge displayed.

The security men dont know just when the eagle was bugged. It might have been originally, or when it was sent out for repairs, or during two occasions when a Soviet handyman took it to ator-

-

Kennedy, Symington Join In Verbal Attack Against Nixon

Plans To Study For Ministry

SC Legislature Kills Benefits

By LEROY HITTLE SPOKANE (AP) Sens, John F. Kennedy and Stuart Symington, opponents for the Democratic presidential nomination, joined forces Friday night in an attack on Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

Kennedy and Symington put aside their differences to strike back at Nixon for saying they and Adlai Stevenson were out of with the Democratic major-

Kennedy left for Monterey, Calif., and t three-day rest.

Washingtons 54 delegates to the national conventioneach with

half a votewere divided with varying degrees of support for all four of the leading candidates.

Kennedy and Symington obviously were angered by Nixons assertion at Melvin, 111., that they were but of step not only with the majority of Democrats in Congress but in their own party in

Both Kennedy and Symington said the naon should built up its strength prior to the next summit conference.

Symington said the office of the president of the United States lost prestige under Elsenhower to the point where the people of the world are not Intarcsted in what our President thinks.

Today when they pick up their paper they want to know what Mr. Khrushchev did. what Mr.

what Jlir.

First Deputy Premier Alexei Kosygin, here for the Argentina independence anniversary, told reporters Moscow knew of at least 100 U. S. flights over the Soviet Union before the U2 spy plane was downed May 1.

Asked why there had been no objection to the earlier flights. Kosygin said We thought it was not necessary

End Near For Soviet Author

MOSCOW (AP)The end appeared near today for Boris Pasternak. the Soviet poet and author who won and rejected the^ Nobel Prize for literature in 1958.

The author of the controversial novel Dr. Zhivago is at his home about 15 miles from Moscow.

Doctors say Ptsternak is suffering from lung cancer, along with a heart ailment and a liver infection. __

NEW YORK (AP) Steven Rockefeller, 24, whose marriage to a Norwegian house maid thrilled the world, has applied to study for the ministry.

The son of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has enrolled at Union Theological Seminary here. He is scheduled to enter the interdenominational Protestant school in September as an unclassified student. The Rockefeller family are baptists.

Dr. Robert J. Handy, admissions chairman, said Friday young Rockefeller has indicated he would like to become a minLster ' but he is anxious to learn more about the faith and the ministry before making, a definite commit ment.

I Rockefeller, a Princeton graduate, has been studying his fam-iilys vast financial operations. He I married the former A^ne Marie Rasmussen in Norway last sum-imer.

Stevens sister, Ann. is married to a clergyman, the Rev. Robert Laughlin Pierson, an Episcopal minister of Evanston, HI.

Graduation At Rose High Wm Be Wednesday

Graduation exercises of the class of 1960 of Junius H. Rose High 'School will be held Wednesday,

I June 1. at 8 p.m. in the high school i gymnasium.-

Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Junius H. Rose will i make the remarks, after which Dr. it. B. Aycock, chairman of the Board of 'Trustees, and O. E. Dow d, principal of Junius H. Rose High School, will awlird the diplomas.

A trio composed of Carol Riddle. iBetry Hoell and Ann Averett will I sing Let There Be Song. The band and mixed chorus will ren-Ider other musical selections dueling the graduation, including the Senior Processional, God of Our Fathers, by the band.

Bill Clapp, president of the sen-;ior class, will give the invocation.

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)The fa- y** | ^ partisan is-i Khrushchev faW.

miliar drone of the filibuster! kennedy said the vice president sue of the umnt conference. 'Khr^hchev th^. .

sounded in both houses Friday as should be retired to sportswriting Kennedy asserted that to. Nlx-| Wheh he smiley we are Mppy,

South Carolina lawmakers finaUy^and Symington said the three j on speaks for one segment of the when .

brought to an end a 1960 legisla-1 Democrats had forgotten more' Republican par^. but he does not I m gettmg ttr^ of . i warn a

' --.u- , needs'fipeak for the DemocraUc party.;president elect^ next Novea^r

tive se.ssion of 4% months. ^ ----

The filibuster killed a bill to in-; for its future than Sir Richard the crease police officers v retirement | Nimble will ever find out benefits by raising driver license' '

The Massachusetts Democrat j whom he people of the world

imble wm ever ima oui isaid the greatest

oeneiiLs uy rai^ms unvcx > Kennedy and Symington spoke; country is its relationship with for-; he thinks, wnat mi pians arw.

fees from the present 50-cent rate before an estimated 7,000 persons ieign governments. He asserted.j to $2. I at a Democratic dinner Friday i do not want Mr. Nixon speak-1

One dollar of the added revenue I night preceding the partys state mg (for the naon) on foreign would have been earmarked for convention here today. They were i policy during the next decade. \ ^ ^

the police annuity fund to raise seeking Washingtons 27 national Kennedy said that Nixon

the maximum retirement benefit convention votes. last March in New Hami^hire

from the existing $100 a month to Symington and Sen. Lyndon B.cleared him of being soft pn

$140 a month. Johnson of Texas, another candi-1 communism, but had withdrawn

The proposal came before both|ate^ vvere scheduled to share athat clearance by his remarks in

houses in the form of a report | pmtform at the state convention Melvin,

from a conference committee. today. '

Its defeat was virtually assured 1--

Ryan Shealy of Lex

want to know what he says,

G>lored News

A1 nwmbfa of the Senior Choir Of ML Cahary rWB Church are ashed lo be at the church Sunday at 1 pjn. to pr^re to go to Rochg Mount. Mrs. Rosa Merritt, reporter.

The Rer. J. A. Nimmo, pastor of Syoeenore Hill Baptist Church, the JihMlee Singers, Senior and Roeebud Ushers will serve in the Middle District Union services to be held at the Triump Baptist Church near Washington 2:30 pjna. Sunday. The congregation is tevMed.

Card of Thanks

We* wish to thank each and everyone lor their kmdness toward as during the illne.ss and death of our beloved husband and father.

The Sherrod Family

Cemetery.

Henry In Jail After Long Chase

RIO GRANDE CITY, .Tex. (AP) It took some doing but James !h. Henry, 36, was in Starr Counity jail today charged with as-jsault with a deadly weapon.

Two Starr County sheriffs deputies were called Friday when Henry allegedly pulled a small pitsol at Falcon Village, Tex., and threatened bystanders.

Henry jumped into a car and headed for Laredo, the deputies Un pursuit. Their car broke down at Zapata, Tex., and another dep-I uty picked them up and joined the pursuit. His car had a flat tire.

Highway patrolman W. U Weeks picked up the three deputies and joined the chase. Ahead in Webb Cocnty, officers were

----- .. m weoD c.ocniy, ouiuci* wcic

Mr. Gardner was the son of the yp ^ road-block and

.Tr and

late Johnnie Gardner Jr. and Mrs. Connie Stocks. He was bom in Pitt County near Blackjack.

Surviving are his wife, JMrs. Catherine Gardner of Danbury, Conn.; three daughters, Mrs. Mabel Moore of near Greenville, Mrs. Ruby Tucker of Winterville and Mrs. Virgil Earner of Baltimore, Md.; orie son, Archie Lee of

The four pursuing officers arrived a short time later.

Bethel Church To Ordain Minister .

^T.P-.! In a special service the Bethel Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Ksie^e church will ordain Justus

Brown of Ayden and Miss Vir-

ginia Bell Stw^s istry. Visiting ministers and dea-

Md.; three brothers, Willie, J. B. . other churches are in-

Oil Tanker Fumes Cause Explosion

PASCHAL. NC. (AP) Fumes in an empty oil tanker exploded Friday night and wrenched 30 or more cars of a northbound Seaboard Air Line train from the tracks.

No personal Injuries were reported. At least one car, possibly three, reportedly caught fire, and flames were visible at Norlina, about 10 miles south of the scene. Fire trucks from several neighboring towns helped control the fire.

Seaboard officials said they hoped to clear the single-track by noon today. Passenger trains were detoured Friday night over Atlantic Coast Line tracks between Weldon and Richmond, Va.

Wreckage was strewn over a half mile area near the North Carolina-Virglnia line. Most of the derailed cars were loaded with cotton bales, wood pulp, telephone poles, chemicals and fuel.

A witness said freight cars were hurled down a steep bank and piled upon each other.

Hodges To Speak At Grad Exercises

RALEIGH MP)Gov. Hodges will speak at two college commencement exercises and attend a third next week.

He is to bring greetings when North Carolina State holds its graduation ceremony Sunday morning and then speak to the Louisburg College senior class that afternoon.

when Rep ington took the House floor to talk; as long as necessary and when' Sen. I. A. Smoak of Colleton flat-, ly told the Senate;

This is a filibuster. I make that, statement so that you can govern yourselves accordingly.

Shealy, Smoak and others opposing the bill had a vulnerable target at which to aim their verbal shafts. The Legislature had previously agreed to adjourn the 1960 session at 6 p.m.

Hence, they had only to talk for six or seven hoursuntil the hour of adjournmentto kill tiie bill.

There was a desultory move to sit out the filibuster in hopes of obtaining passage, but after luncheon recesses, members of both houses decided there was little hope of ending the long talks before 6 p m.

The House adjourned at about 3:30 p.m., except for local and routine matters, and the Senate gave up shortly afterward.

Cows Shift From Moos To Booze

This Ls the old, old Nixon, going way back to the old days of 1950, Kennedy declared, and I| can think of no better reason why Mr. Nixon should not be retired! to being a sportswriter next November

and Wilbert Stocks, all o Baltimore, Md.; seven grandchildren.

Mrs. Caroline Davia Mooring died at her home Thursday. Fun-. eral services will be held at St. fMarys Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. J. E. James at 2:30 p.m.

Surviving are four daughter's, Mrs. Delia Coburn. Mrs. Bertha

Bunday School will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and morning _____ _ .

aorship at 11 oclock at Sycamore' Glover and Mrs. Lillian Hollis, all

Hill Baptist Church. The subject of Greenville, and Mrs. Nancy

of the sermon, "The Pentecostal Jane Brown of New Haven, Conn.; iellowship," will be by the pa.stor. seven sons, Ollie Mack of the BTU will be held at 6 p.m. S. D.jhome. Van of Bethel. James Hen-Sledge is director. |Cy f Brooklyn, N.Y., Ernest,

__-Charlie, David Lee and Merln,

The Twentieth Century cluball of New Haven, Conn.; one bro-will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at ^her. John Henry Davis of Green-the home of William Henry Forbes si.ster, Mrs, Jannie "Whi-

on Douglas Ave, Larry Pierce, Bethel; 63 grandchildren

and 16 great grandchildren.

Famwille Class To Hear Bishop

cons from other churches are invited to have a part in the service.

The pastor. Thomas N. Cooper, will deliver the sermon. Rev. Stanley Howard of the Trinity Church in Tarboro, w'Ul deliver the Charge to the Candidate and C. E. Brown, chairman of the local Board of Deacons, will present a copy of the Bible to the new minister.

McKeel is one of the young men of the church and community, He is a graduate of East Carolina College. He has had experiences as a teacher in the public schools and currently is a student in the Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest. He has been called to the Pastorate of the Williamsons Cross Roads Church at Chadburn, and has begun his work there.

McKeel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McKeel of Bethel.

Big Difference In Expense Account

PARKERSBURG. W.Va- (AP)

Sen. John P. Kennedy (D-Mass)

r, , . T, u outspent Sen. Hubert H. Humph-

Addie Peel of Bethel; one brother. ^y about $67.000 In

aeruqrs of Eppes High School to- Wiley Moore of Greenvle; several vvest Virginia presidential

^ F'r' w I or\H n*r\VAn;e ___1___

morrow at 11 a.m. Mrs.

All members are asked to meet WUbe 1

t ihe home ol Miss WUlie c. J,' h>,J * |

Anderson Sunday at 4 p.m. tor an I w o

imporunt buslneaa meeting. Olo-[ Snn^^ ' Pf Planagan and rI* James reoorter Parker Funeral Home. Burial will

ra James, reporter. Brown Hill Cemetery.

The Junor and Youth Church' Surviving are two sisters Mrs. of York Memorial AME Zion e Moore of the hon

Church will honor graduating Addie of Be^heL one brothw^^

H ' nieces and nephews.

Armstrong, riAirmg teacher of the "7 ^

local system. wUl also be honored. All junior churches are asked to The Rev. W. C. Sapp will delivei^meet at Mt. Calvary FWB Church the morning message, P n?- tonight.

Funerals United Daughters of Mt.

Funeral ervu.ts for Arthur Lee Calvary fWB Chuich will meet (Sam) Gardner, who died in Pitt Punday at 5 pm. at the home of Meiaurial Hospital Wedntsday, , Ernina Muye on W Ford St. will be held Sunday at 3 pni. at;

the Haddo,k Chapel Churdi. The; Mr Sudie Daniel.^ V recovering the

primary campaign.

Robert McDonough of Parkersburg. Kennedys state campaign director, Friday estimated Ken-nedvs expenses in We.st Virginia at about $92.000, including $53.000 for radio, television and newspaper advertising.

: Earlier in Washington, an esti

mate of $2.5.000 was made for Humphrey. decLsively beaten, in May 10 preference vote

R^v. W. L Jones will officiate.ihnnip aficr being a palient in ^ Neither side has filed

will follow in ths BraivchiPitt Memorial Hospital. icial report of campaign spending

Post Office Will Be Closed Monday

The Post Office will be closed Memorial Day, Monday May 30th. There w'ill be no service on either rural or city delivery routes and all services windows at the Post Office will be closed. Parcel Post will be delivered as usual and there will be a collection from all mail boxes in the city beginning at 5:00 p.m. A Stamp vending machine is located in the Post Office lobby for those needing postage.

Last Rites Set For Elizabeth R. Hodges

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Hodges, wife of Ernest I^ee Hodges, will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel at 2:30 Sunday afternocwi by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pa.stor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Onurch, assisted by the Rev. James Mc-Candless, pastor of Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be m Pinewood Memorial Park. Mrs. Hodges died Wednesday morning In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Ona Gail Hodges of the home; her parent.s. Mr. and Mrs. T. M, Ross of Vanceboro; five brothers, Ernest and Rgefurd Russ of Vanceboro, Robert Ross of New Bern, Maik Ros.s of Bridgeton and Beverly Ros.s of the U.S. Army, now stationed in Alaska; and a sister. Mr.s. WaddeU E. Midgett of Bridgeton.

FREDERICK. Md. (AP)When his cows got crocked, farmer Harry Main got curious.

Investigating the case of the hiccoughing heifers. Main found his herd of cattle had wandered onto eight barrels of whisky mash hidden on his farm and had switched from moos to booze.

Main also found a still nearby and deputy sheriffs took it from there. Thursday night they arrested them down at the still.

Booked on moonshine charges and held under bond of $1,000 each were Thomas Dawkins, 49 and Robert Winson, 30, both of Washington.

Rites Sunday For Luther E. Nelson

ROBERSONVILLEMr. Luther E. Nelson, 72, died Friday afternoon at 2:15 in the Ward Clinic in Robersonville following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Baptist Church in Robersonville Sunday afternoon at three oclock by former pastor, the Rev. Ralph Ferguson, assisted by the pastor the Rev. Thomas Payne. Burial v/ill be in the Robersonville Cemetery. The body will be carried to the church from the home In Robersonville one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Nelson was born and reared in Martin County in the Parmele Community and had lived in Pitt and Martin Counties. He was a farmer until his retirement in 1943 and was a member of the Robersonville Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Della Sessums Nelson; two sons, L Harold Nelson of the home and Wesley E. Nelson of Hertford; four grandchildren: three brothers.

Ollie NeLson of Williamston, Heber D, and Robert Nelson of Rober-ronville; and two sisters. Mr* Lida Coburn and Mrs. Fannie Alford of Robersonville.

Memorial Day Program Sunday

On Sunday afternoon at fourj oclock the American Legion, Post No. 39, the Auxiliary and Voiture 1198 of the Forty and Eight will conduct anpual Memorial Day Services at the Greenwood Cemetery

on East Fifth Street in Greenville. raRMVILLE Farmville High

The program will start prompt-schools graduating seniors wUl ly at four p.m. with the raising hold commencement l (above) pa*-

of the Colors by the American Le-j Sunday and Monday, with the Rt. R^. JOE iion Boy scout., and the eingmg Rev. Utomaa Wrights .peak- Jw of of the "Star Spangled Banner,"l tor the commencement MtmonlChurc of

The Rev. H. G, Haney wiU pro-l,nd the Rev. T. A. ColUna aa;ta gueat In . ^.a of

nounce the invocation and recog-commencement speaker, ^ wv. will

nize Mrs. W. C. Eagles, president} The Rt. Rev. Wright is bishop j ducted ^ the wm

of the Auxiliary who will Intro-, ^^e East Carolina Diocese of Baptist Church May 30 throug duce the Gold Star Mothers. Dr.j^^e Episcopal Church. The Rev.'June 5 at 7:45 nignuy.

Leo W. Jenkins, president of president of N. C. Wes---

Carolina College, will be theijgyan College In Rocky Mount, speaker. His speech will be follow-! participating m the commence-ed by a solo by Mr. Paul Hick-!jj,gjjt sermon service, to be heldj fang, "The Twenty-Third Psalm.jgyjjday at 8 p.m. in Perkins Hall,!

A salute to the Colors and the j^^n T. Broome.

graves will be fired by a Nationalinvocation, read; au kinds of experts in either Guard imit under direction of 1 scriptures, and offer the | House and each specialist makes

Warrant Officer Mayo Allen, iol-jprayer and benediction. 'The High| himself known U> hk colleagues lowed by lowering of the flag oiee Club wiU render by achievement,

the Boy Scouts while buglers J ^pg^ai music.

G. Proctor and Richard Paul; commencement exercises

sound Taps and echo. ^ j^gj^j Monday at 8:15 p.m.

The public is mvited to attend gy^.

the services and the City Police; .

Department will direct trafile}Daniell will give and help with the parking.

Sokolsky Col..

((Continued from Paga 4)

When men work together for 20 or 30 years, seeing each other every day for prolonged periods each year, they cwne to know habits, capacities.

character, ____

I The Rev. Jack Daniell will givej othcrs^ virtues

the Invocation and the benedic-5 vices. After a while, their

I J .Au n 1 wives become friends and the

Democrat Leader Predicts Victory

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho (AP) - ____________________ vw ......

Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) valedictory, will also participate, j j^^g often associated in

carried his stl - unannoimcedf,j,j^p jjjgj.^ school Glee Club and, g^g^t causes whatevw their af-pr^sidential campai^ +!the Farmville High School Band ; fiUati(Mfts. Of course, in a large

today after urging Democrats to selertion.s. i are alwavs a

'diplomas, Principal Sam D. Bundy 1 as has long existed

will present awards and Howard | jjgt^.ggn gam Rayburn, Souther-Moye will present the class gift.j Democrat, and Joe

Rhoderick T. Williams Jr.. sa-j Martin, Northerner and Republi-lutatory, and Mary Caroline Lewis. I jg ^po unusual. Men of

support President Elsenhower in his dealings wjth foreign nations.

body of men there are always a few scalawags. It is easy to discover who they arc.

will present selections.

Class sponsors are Mrs. Lurline Whelless and R. O. Bruce. Mrs.

told^a*^pirty^d\nL?^K'^My^ di-1 Memorial Baptist Board Te Meet

nUht houM S to build. not;':tor ^rnlth,

will be pianist during the commencement sermon services.

bicker; to unite, not divide.

If we get into trouble, it wont be our President who is in a jam;

a 1am/' "iHonor Pactolus

When we believe the President to be wrong, we should say so," said Johnst 4 But we must say so in realiziftion of the fact that until January he is the sole spokesman for our country^when

it deals with other natioiw. College in Raleigh this week

Johnson called Soviet Premier, Leia Davenport was presented Khrushchev the master of all the spy rings in the world. Hes the

Students Work

RALEIGHA Pactolus student was honoied at the annual Awards Day" services at Mere-

Executive Board of Memorial Baptist Church will meet Friday, June 3, at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Room at the church. This i* an Important meeting and board members are urged $0 be present.

.t Meredith. She Is the

Le7suSr) IonieTete.

out to humiliate the office of the president of the United States."

The Senate majority leader predicted a Democrat will win the presidency next fall.

the dramatics award for outstanding work In this field during her

LAYMEN RAISE MONEY

NEW YORK, (AP)The Lutheran Laymens Movement for Stewardship of the United Lutheran Church raised $2.965,000 last year for church building programs ;n 60 liUtheran congregation.s.

Davenport.

m

Solite and Cement Block

Steel Window Wahed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO..

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

6 AIR. CONOmONED, SA<''SOyAT?"

V/WEKI SUMMERTIME COMES 600RCHIW6 HOT

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