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WEATHER

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Saturday with aaattarad thniider* bowera.

79th Year

No. 133

Kim 0

AaaoouTH

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

riRF.F.NVn.T.F.. N. CL FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 3. 1960

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PLaza 2-6166

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12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Johnson Credited

Withl6NCVotesJi;;tl

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Lyndon Johnson can count on at leaat 16 of North Carolinas 37 votea when the balloting begins for a presidential nominee at the Los Angeles Democratic convention this summer.

The Texas senator was the choice of 32 0 the state's 74 delegates, each wltJh one-half vote. In a poll of the delegation Just completed by The Associated Press.

Four delegates said their first ballot choice is Adlai Stevenson, four chose Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri and two are partial to Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts.

The remaining 30 members of the delegation said they are undecided on a first ballot presidential clu^e. This group includes some of the sUtcs top party leaders.

But the delegation chairman. Gov. Luther H. Hodges, and the state's two U.S. senators. Sam J.

and B. Everett Jordan, say their first ballot choice is Johnson.

The delegation will caucus here on June 27. National Committeeman John D. Larkins said the <telegatea could decide then whether to vote as a unit or individually. A unit vote is unlikely,' how over, Larkins said, since it would roqidre a majority vote of the delegates. No Tsr Heel delegation has adopted the unit vote in recent conventions.

first ballot, with two for New Yorks Averin Harriman and two for Symington.

On the vice presidential imllot, the delegation was about equally

divided between Kennedy and Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. But after the first vote the delegation nominated Gov. Hodges and cast 32 votes for him. Kefauver won the nomination on the third ballot before the Tar Heels could vote again

Larkins said many of the 1960 delegaUon actually wiU wait until they reach Los Angeles befwe settling on a first ballot choice.

I wouldnt say they arc traders, Larkins said. Theyre listeners. who want to meet the can didates and hear what they say before making up their minds-

Larkins doesnt know yet how the delegation will travel whether as a group or iodividually. He has polled the delegation to see if they want to travel a a group but hasnt heard from many 4o

Delegation headquarters will be at the Hilton Hotel, a short distance from convention hall. Larkins has reserved two suites, one as delegation headquarters, and single and double rooms sufficient to handle as many of the delegation and their wives as want to

live at the hotel-Larkins plans to leave several At the Chicago convention four!days before the main body to set

foars ago, a majority of the dele- up headquarter! and iron out last RcUc went for Stevenson on the minute details.

B*way Blackout Closes 22 Shows

By RAY KOHN NEW YORK (AP)The Broadway stage is blacked out for the first time in 41 years, a victim of a bitter dispute between actors and producers.

In the midtown theatrical district Thursday night, as the 8:30 curtain time came and went, there were no blazing lights on theater marquees, no surging crowds of pedestrians, no swarms of Uxicahs jK^layinf to get their ttres to the playhouses.

There will be sbetdutely no shows until there is an agreement, said ixroducer Alexander H Cohen, speaking for the New York League of Theaters. Actors equity is (W strike. he added. It looks like a long one to me.

Equity claims it is a lockout, not a strike. The union climaxed Ita peoaioo-wage battle with producers on Wednesday night when tt eaOed the cast of the Tenth Man to a meeting ^ union head-cuartera just before curtain time. The produeors, hi line with their

warning against hit-run tactics by Equity, shut all 22 Broadway shows.

Negotiations were scheduled to resume today, but neither side appeared hopeful.

A proposal Thursday by Mayor Robert P. Wagner f<Hr a city factfinding board was okayed by Equity, but the league turned it down.

Thrown out of wwk were 1,000 actors and 9,000 theatrical technicians such as stagehands, musicians and electricians.

Equity presented an almost sol-kl fi^nt, from its lowliest bit player to ti big^lme star.

Actor Tom Bosley, who plays the late New Y<-k Mayor Piorcl-lo H. La Guardia in the musical PlM^llo, was asked wtai the fiery little mayor would have done to solve the contract dispute.

He would have locked both sides in one room until the thing was settled fast, repUed Bosley.

By JOHN RODERICK

TOKYO (AP) Bloody battles erupted between rock-throwing radical students and charging, clubewlnging police today as Japanese leftists* launched a new wave of demonstrations against the U-S.-Japancse security pact and President Eisenhowers visit to Japan.

Students once iH'oke into the grounds of Prime Minister No-busuke Kishis official residence. They were forced out, then charged three times by several hundred blue-uniformed, behneted police.

Heads were bk)odicd ai^ college men and coeds knocked to ttie street in a frec-ftw-ail that put the students in retreat.

No shots were fired and no one appeared s^*iously hurt.

The free-for-all climaxed a 3^-hour demonstration by some 5,000 students around Uw heavily guarded Parliament building.

The students carried placards and chanted slogans denouncing the Prime Minister, Eisenhowers scheduled June 19-22 visit and the partially rattfied treaty authorizing U. S. bases in Japan for at least another 10 years.

I dont like Ike said one sign. Others read Kishi, quit. Death by hanging for Kishi," Ike, dont come and Parliament resign.

The student demonstration was the curtain-raiser for a weekend of turmoil planned by Japan's left wing.

Transport unions prepare a giant tieup of public transportation Saturday, Sohyo, the leftist labor federation, ordered member unions to stop train, bus and taxi service for an hour during the morning rash.

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Khrushchev Says Nations With US Bases Will Be Attacked First

By PRESTON GROVER MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, renewing his demand for the Unttel States to abandon its oversets military bases, said today that countries playing host to UB. forces would be the first ones hit if war breaks out.

He made the statement at a Kremlin news conference called to give details of a revised version of his general and complete'* disarmament plan unveed at the United NaUons last year.

Liquidation of U.S. bases atooad has been a major objective of Soviet fcMcign policy f(^ years.

Khrushchev said his rocket troop commander now has authority to mount a nuclear attack against the bases if new spy plane flights over the Soviet Union take off from them.

In addition to reshuffling priorities in his disarmament plan, he included a new provisiondestruction of the rockets, subma

rines. airplanes and other means for delivering malear weapons in an attack. This plan was first advanced by France.

If the cold war becomes hot, Khrushchev said, the first blow will be struck against those countries which play host to UjS. bases.

Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky disclosed Monday that Soviet rocket crews have been <*-dered to fire at any foreign base from which furtticr spy flights are launched over the Soviet Uni(m.

Today Khrushchev said Marshal M. I. Nedelln, commander of Soviet rocket troops, had been given the auttundty to use nuclear warheads in the rockets.

Westerners here were shocked by this. In the United States only the president has the authority to launch a nuclear attack.

Discussing a detailed new Soviet disarmament proposal made public Thursday night, Khrushchev told a news conference in the Kremlin, tiiat aboliti<m of all

type of carriers of nuclear weapons wouM constitute a firm guarantee against surprise attacks, on the prevention of which there has' been so much talk in the United States of late.

Khrushchev in effect said thitt after disarmament was acccua-plished. the Soviet Union would join in an open skies plan of aoial snrveillance such as President Eisenhower has recommended

When disarmament measures are implemented, he declared, there will hardly be any objections to flying over the territories of countries with the object of photographing any points from any altitude. For then no one could use the data obtained to the defriment of the security of any state.

Eisenhower, however, recora mended international aerial surveillance of all countries to prevent surprise attack bei(:e disarmament.

Klmishchev said he had planned

to submit his new disaramement plan to the summit cmiference in Paris but "unf(Htunately the United States administration by its iH-ovocative actions wrecked the summit meeting. Instead, the pr(H)08als were handed Thursday to all ambassadors in Moscow and circulated to all delegati(His at the United Nations.

The new disarmament proposal was basically pegged to the plan Khrushchev proposed to the United Nations last Septemberbut the stages In carrying out disarmament were in general reversed. Its provisions for a control organization also were considerably more detailed then previous Soviet disarmament proposals.

The original Soviet plan called for first scaling down armed forces and conventional arms, with disbandment of all armed forces and liquidation of foreign military bases in the second stage and finally abolition of nuclear

weapons.

The Soviets emphasized in their new version they were adopting proposals advanced by other powersnotably Prancetluit a beginning be made by wiping out. the means of delivering nuclear weapons.

The first stage also called for elimination of nuclear weapons from the arsenals of nations and discontinuance of their manufacture.

(Washington officials saw Khra-shcbevs latest plan as an attempt to split the AUies by appealing particularly to Prance. They considered it also was aimed particalarly at speedy eliminv nation of the Western nuclear deterrent and the . S. base system In countries close to Soviet territory.)

The Soviets suggested that the first stage of the disarmament be carried out in approximately a year or 18 months under international On-the-spot control.

The demonetrator., with vocl-

etaSneht oh Ger-

US Calls Nikitas

Statement Untrue On German Unity

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States fears a reunified White House today te-anded as Germany.

completely untrue Soviet Premier such opposition would be wholly Nikita Khrushchevs statement contrary to stated policy of the that President Eisenhower fears American government, and opposes the unificaUon of immediate White

Germany. House comment on Khrurtichevs

Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associate | further statement that he had au-

munist official broadcasts, are trying to pressure Klshl into dissolving Parliament before ratification of the treaty becnes final June 19. and to postpoM Eisenhower's visit.

Nazi Financier Die* In Germany

DUSSUX)RF. Germany (AP) Walther Funk, who ran Hitlers war economy and served as president of the Nazi Reichsbank, has died at the age of 69. friends disclosed today.

The former Nazi financier was sentenced to life in prison as a war criminal but won a mercy release three years ago because of age and ill health.

A family friend, at whose home Punk was vlsittng, said he dief* Wednesday of a heart atUck.

many and of the Soviet leaders slurs on the President himself.

Thwe will be no comment, she said, on Khrushchev statements at a Kremlin news conference that Eisenhower is completely lacking in will power and Uiat it is dangerous for him to bead a great nation.

But, Mrs. Wheaton went on: The chairmans (Khrushchevs) reference to G^man unification is absolutely uatrue.

Khrushchev said Eisenhower told him pcrscMially that he (Eh-senhower) was unwilling to see Germany reunified because the

Fires Climax Four-Night School

State Ed. Board Wants Emphasis On Three 'R's'

RALEIGH (AP)' The State Board of Education wants its schools to spend more time on readin*, writin and rithmettc, and less on Halloween parties and music festivals.

In a policy statement adopted by the board Thursday, local units were asked to concentrate on those subjects and student activities geared to make the greatest contribution to educational objectives.

GREENVILLE FIRE INSTRUCTOR . . . Lt. Claude ChrUtopher look# on IS firemen Tonny Brannon and other firefighters make an attack on a prac-Icm fire during a training session at the State Fire School in Waahington

tice fire during last night.

WASHINGTON, N. C.A house fire and an oU pit fire cUmaxed a four-night fire school which member* of the Greenville Fire Department attended In Washington thl* week.

Greenville firemen met with firefighters from Washington, Bethel. Willmmston, Vanceboro, Grlmeslancl, Aurora, Bath and Belhaven. in a State Insurance Department - sponsored school, which Included 12 hours of instruction.

Elwood In.scoe, Fire Training Instructor with the Department of

Insurance instructed the firefighters in the use of protective clothing, breathing apparatus, flami-able liquid fires, and other basic fire-lightlng methods.

Climax of the school came last night when firemen were given the opportunity to set fire to a City-owned wooden building and put luto practice what they had learned Hi cla.^sroom Instruction.

Firemen were also given an opportunity to fight a flamable liqquld fire when 800 gallons of oil were put into a large open pit ord set flra.

thorlzed the use of nuclear warheads on rockets which, the Kremlin has aimounced, would be aimed at any foreign bases from which furttier spy flights might be launched over Russia.

But Mrs. Wheaton reminded reporters:

The State Department has said we wiU stands firmly by our Allies.

Mrs. Wheaton said she assumes there were conversations between Eisenhower and Khrushchev on the probtem of reuniting divided Germany, but added:

The chairmans alleged summary of the conversation is absolutely untrue.

At the capitol. Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn) set the pitch for a chorus of indignation over Khrushchevs personal slurs on the President of the United States. As to whether the Soviet Premier is attempting to influence U.S. politics. Gore said he doesnt know Khrushchevs purposes.

I presume his first c<Micem is the situation within the Soviet Union where he seems to be struggling to stay in the saddle. Gore told a reporter.

IN 2:30 A.M. WRECK . . . thU vehicle eeme to re.t ^ ieet highway after craahing a Hop aign at the interMction of N. C 11 and N. C. 30. (Photo by Roy Hardee).

Wreck Seriously Injures Man

The driver of one of two cars involved m an accident at the intersection of N.C. 11 and N.C. 30 early this morning was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital in

serious cwidition, according to invMtigating Patrolman D. L. Minshew.

Minshew said Femando Lee Garcia of 410 Latham St. was

Diefenbaker, Ike To Talk G)mmon Problems

WASHINGTON (AP) Cana-das prime minister, John G. Dief-enbaker, arrives in Washington today for a 21-hour state visit highlighted by an afternoon of private talks with President Eisenhower. With U. S.-Canadian relations in , ..I - good repair these days, the two The statement was designed as were expected to conoen-

a guide and not a directive to the local boards. However, the state agency urged local adoption. The recommendations grew from a current study of the states school curriculum.

The board suggested that subjects of real but limited educational value be handled by lengthening the school day or in summer school. It added that even the activities approved as part of the school program should not be allowed to encroach on the time assigned for subject instruction. The board heard assistant superintendent of public instruction Everett Kfiller discus the effect of population shifts as illustrated by the 1960 census.

They will mean more school consolidations, more mergers and addlUonal facilities for growing counties, he said.

Tax Colledions For Tar Heelia 20 Per Cent Up

trate on common problems facing both countries because of the current international situation.

Eisenhower was reported planning to brief Diefenbaker, as he has other Allies, on the summit conference failure and the resulting dimmer prospects for dealing with the Reds.

Diefenbaker was said to be especially Interested in pushing for an East-West disarmament agreement. Canada and the Unit^ ed States are on the 10-natlon committee slated to renew disarmament talks in Geneva next week.

Both Eisenhower and Diefenbaker favor resolving the West European economic rivalry which has split Britain from the conti ncntal allies. A step In this di rection came Thursday with Britains announcement that she is

willing to consider Joining the European coal-steel and atomic organizations.

U.S. Canadian subjects up for likely discussion at the White House included the common defense and economic relations.

Diefenbaker and his Wife will stay overnight at the Presidents guest house, Blair House, and Eisenhower arranged a state dinner at the White House in the visitors honor.

Because of other weekend commitments, Diefenbaker will fly off to Winnipeg Saturday.

The Canadian visit topped off a busy week diplomatically in the . S. capital. Thursday night the 904, or 20.23 per cent.

RALEIGH (AP) Not counting windfall benefits from the income tax withholding law. Tar Heel income tax collections for the first 11 months of the fiscal year ran more than 20 per cent higher than those of the same period last year.

In his monthly report to Gov. Luther Hodges, Revenue Commissioner James S. Currie said Thursday, Without the wlndsall, on the basis of normal comparisons, there was an increase of $19,285,-

taken to ttie hospital after his car, which was traveling west on N.C. 30, failed to stop for the stop sign at the intersection, and after leaving the highway and Jumping the Atlanc Coast Line Railroad tracks, came to rest 300 feet from the road.

Hie driver of the second car. Joe Maifison Broadwell of 307 Simmons St., Washington, was not injured, Minshew noted, adding that the Broadwell auto also left the road, but did not cross the railroad tracks and was not damaged.

Ekunage to the Garcia auto was said to be excessive.

Both Garcia and Broadwell who were driving small foreign cars, were charged with failure to stop for a stop sign.

Doctors, this morning who said Garcia was in serious condition, noted they had not completed their examination of him.

eight members of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization finished a three-day meeting attended by premiers and foreign ministers.

In a final communique, the SEATO powers affirmed their firm unity of purpose to meet all forms of Communist threat to the peace and security of the treaty area.

This was a reference to Communist China, whose post-summit tactics were of prime interest to the SEATO strategists.

Counting the windfall, which amounted to more than 16*/* million dollars, the income tax take for the first U months was $35.-819,94237.58 per cent above the total going into the final month of the last fiscal year.

Currie said the General Fund, which bears the brunt of the states biennial budget, reached $279,200,968 for.the year thus far counting Mays figures. It was 20*4 per cent higher than for the same period last year.

Little Hope For Unanimous U~2 Report

Greenville firemen attending the school Included: Fire Chief George Gardner, Capt. Jenncss Allen, Lt. Claude Christopher, Tonny Brannon. Amoe Harrell, J. Z Garris, and J, K. Hathaway.

Volunteers attending were; Jimmy Smith. Carroll Jordan. Roy Hardee, Stuart Savage, Harold Ross and Bobby Harrington.

According to Washington Fire Chief Fred Potts, the school was a very big success and a great help to the .smaller departments atUndlng, some of which have lecently organized hd have had no previous training.

WASHINGTON (AP)Senators ploying who looked into the administrations handling of the U2 spy plane incident expressed little hope today that they can draft a unanimous report on their investigation.

With few exceptions, bipartisanship dominated the four days of closed-door hearings which ended Thursday.

But such solidarity will meet a more severe test next week when the Foreign Relations Committee meets to consider drafting a report in this presidential election year.

Chairman J. WUliam Pulbri.ght (D-Ark) told newsmen Thursday,

It would be unusual, If not unprecedented, If we got a unanimous report on an Incident of this kind.

Any criticism of pa.st mistakes should not be Interpreted a dis-

disunity or lack of patriotism, he added. Sometimes it is more unpatriotic to close our eyes to mistakes. Before the hearing opened, many Republicans had expressed the view that an Investigation of any kind would indicate a lack of national unity in the wake of verbal fireworks touched off by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

The Paris summit conference collapsed as Khrushchev angrily denounced American spy plane flights over Soviet territory. One of the U2 planes was downed far inside the Soviet Union two weeks before the scheduled opening of the Paris conference.

Testimony presented during the

for publication, none of the administration officials who appeared before the committee said mistakes had been made.

The final testimony Thursday came from Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. He disclosed that the U2 flights over the Soviet Union had produced a wide range of vital Information on Soviet missiles, submarine and atomic pro-tluctl^ and a very definite look-see at Soviet military posture.

Gates dismissed as cold war propaganda the Soviet threat to fire on any allied base suspected of launching planes for spying over the Soviet Union.

He said the spy flights had been the responsibility of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and no

customer for Information the planes brought back.

Gates also said top level administration officials imanimously felt that President Eisenhower should take responsibility for the spy flights after Khrushchev made such an issue of them.

In earlier testimony, CIA Director Allen W. Dulles had refused to tell the committee the nature of the information \he U2 was after on the May Day flight.

Secretary of State Christian A. Herter had conceded to the committee that the May Day flight had played a part in the summit failure. But he said the decision not to suspend the U2 flights as the time for the summit approached was a good ope. Herter said Khrushchev had used the

hearing into the ill-fated flight and j military aircraft or pilots were events leading to the summit I used. But he said the Defense De-1 plane incident as an excuse and breakup was heavily censored. In partment gave technical advice on not as the reason for breaking up the portions of testimony released!the U2 project and was the prime the Paris meeting.

Rival Managers Talk TV Detete

RALEIGH (AP) Rival cam-paign managers are to con|er la the near future to set up a face-to-face debate between gubernatorial candidates Terry Sanford and 1. Beverly Lake, who have been offered free TV time by several North Carolina stations.

Sanford said Thursday he was willing to meet Lake in a statewide debate prior to their June 25 runoff election. However, he af|l-ed. he was not content to rest his case on such a show.

Expected to make formal the arrangement with the television station managers were Bert Bennett. Sanfords campaign manager. and State Sen. Robert Morgan of Lakes camp.

I wUl be glad to debate Prof. Lake in a single shot TV program, but I expect him to show good faith now by debating day to day all of the issues. Sanford, front-runner in Saturdays four * man primary, said in a statement.

Lake, second place finisher in the first election, is to speak at n rally at New Berns Sudan Temple tonight.

Sanford was to spend the day in his Raleigh headquarters, but his staff indicated he may fly to Asheville later.

Sanford, who finished nearly 83-000 votes ahead of Lake, Issued his reply in answer to Lakes call for the face-to-face meetlBf.

r AGE TWOfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, ^unc S, 1960

News And Notes From Ayden

Miss Jerl Lawls^. the fiancee of Kemp Edwards and a June frad-uate, was the recipient of Miss Asburlan, the highest honor awarded a student at the Asbury Colieie. Wilmore, Ky. Miss Lawless is a native of CoUinsvlUe, Va.

Miss Jeannette Gardner is attending camp at Camp Millstone, which is located near Rockingham.

Miss Nancy Shelton, who was Quite ill in Pitt Memorial HospiUl, Greenville, returned home Tuesday and is reported to be Improving.

J. R. Holton of OrcenabOTo was a local visitor Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland of Washington, D. C. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn Sr. near Wintervllle.

Mr and Mrs. GUIs Cannon spent last weekend In Washington. D. C.

Miss "Pran Cannon and Jimmy Cannon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Swiggard in Washington. D C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and daughters. Trudy and Paula, spent last weekend in Apex.

Miss Suzanne Taylor returned home on Sunday from St. Marys

School in Raleigh where she has been in school this year.

Mrs. S. J. Worthington spent the weekend in Aulander with the rayloe family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson spent Monday in Havelock.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong and family in Anderson. S. C.

Elbert Davidson ctf Wilson was a local visitor on Tuesday.

Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. spent the week in Nwfolk, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and famUy.

Mrs. Heber Jackson is a patient at Memorial Hospital in Chapel HilL

Herbie Little of State College spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Rosa J. Little.

Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Crawfrn-d of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Jimmy Lester.

Miss Susan Ross, a student at Meredith College In Raleigh, has returned home for the summer mcmths.

MLss Henrietta Taylor has returned home for the summer after her school work this year at

On A Diet? Drink Skim If Not, Elat Party Pizzas

Queens College.

David Gagnon, a student at State, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gagnon.

Miss Carol Lynn John.son of Raleigh spent the weekend .with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson.

Miss Shirley Moseley of Raleigh is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise Mo.seley.

Mr. Darrell Jackson. Mr. Heber Jackson and Mrs. Chester Hart spent Thursday with Mrs. Heber Jackson in Chapel Hill.

Mesdames Larry Davis and Wilbur Dunn spent Monday in Ra-IWgh. 'They were accompanied home by Brenda Davis, a student at Meredith College.

Miss Jeannette Worthington, a student at Meredith College, has returned home for the summer months.

Mr. and Mra. Rockefcllow Venters spent the weekend with the Willie Buck family,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Whitehurst and family of Norfolk. Va. spent the weekend with the Willie Buck family.

Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Davis of Burgaw spent Saturday with Mrs. Anna Tripp.

Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr. was a recent patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.

Rev. and Mrs. John Goff .spent part of the week In New Bern and Camp Caroline.

RALKIOHAra you counting ealorits? If ao, then drink skirt milk or butter milk. It has only about one-half the calories as whola milk, but contains all of the calcium and vitamins except viu-toin A which ia found In butterfat.

Mias 8. Virginia Wilson, food and nutritimi apeciaUst for the N. C. Agriculture Extension Ser-Tiee, says if you do drink skim milk, be sure you get plenty of graoi and yellow vegetables every day. for added vitamins.

Miaa WUacm aays, Idilk is rich in calcium and phosphorus, the minoala you need to build and maintain strong teeth and bones, to help regulate the heart beat, and to assist clotting of blood. Moat calcium has to come from ixiUk and milk products because

no other food contains as much of it.

"If you arent watching calories, maybe you would like to try something special for those summertime parties during June which is dairy month, says Miss Wilson. She suggests that you try party pizzas.

Party Plssat Ingredienta: 20 thin baked biscuits or rounds of toast, 1 can (6-oz.) tomato paste, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon oregano, H pound sausage meat, 1 cup shredded cheese, 1 can grated Parmesan cheese, stuffed olives.

Method: Split iMtked biscuits in half. Spread biscuit halves or toast with tomato paste that has the salt and oregano mixed with it. Cook Musage in frying pan and stir with fork to break in small pieces while cooking. Sprinkle cooked sausage meat over the biscuits or toast covered with tomato paste. Top with shredded cheese. Run under broiler to melt cheese. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and top with a slice. of stuffed olive. Serve hot.

'^V Heros Ideal Gir. ; dis Cleaning W omen

Bridge Parties

ORIFTON Mrs. and Mrs. L.L.

Mewborn ware hosts on Thursday night at bridge at their home on McRae Street with guests for three tables.

Throughout the home arrangements of garden flowers were used. In the dining room the table was covered with a lace cloth and held pink roses and lighted white candles.

As guests arrived they were served a chicken supper followed by dessert of apple pie a la mode.

During the bridge games Mrs.

Clifton Jackson and M3. Hodges scored high for club members and Mrs. George C. Sugg for visitors.

Others playing were Mr. Jackson. Mrs. Hodges. Mrs. Thurman

Williams, Mrs. Robt Mewbom. a yeUow mum corsage

Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Bissctte, Mr. hostesses.

Shower Given Miss Hardee

Miss Esther Hardee, bride-elect of June 11, was honored with a miscellaneous shower recently by Mrs. Charlie Hardee and Mrs. Hugh Hardee, Sr. at the Eastern Pines Community Building.

Upon arrival the honoree was

Odendar

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 Bt. Christian Church.

7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Barbara Jenkins will be held at the Mt. Pleasant Community Building. Hostesses are Mrs. C. B. Spain, Mrs. Lonnie Staton, Mra. O. J. Stancill, Mrs. J. T. Dupree, Mra. James Dupree, and Mrs. Clifton Bullock.

8:00 p.m.A. A.*8 meet at their building on Parmvllle Hwy.

SATURDAY

8:00-11 :(X) pm.Senior High Tejenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAY 1:30-2:30 p.m.Buffet for members, Orecnville Country Club.

and Mrs. Cecil Cobb. The group was Joined for supper by Congressman Herbert Bonner and Henry Oglesby.

Dessert Bridge Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn entertained at a dessert tn-idge on Friday night at their home on Queen Street with guests for three tables bridge. Lilies, roses, pansies in arrangements decorated the home-

. Mr. and Mr. Sam Nelstm were recipients of the high score prize. Others playing were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and the boats.

During the dessert hour strawberry shortcake with iced tea was erved

The appointed table was covered with a white linen cut-work cloth and was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers.

Refreshments consisted of bridal cakes, mints, nuts, and punch. Mrs. Herman Hardee, Mrs. Lee Ward Hardee, and Mrs. Cleveland Hardee assisted the hostesses in serving.

During the evening several games under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Hardee, Jr., were played.

Miss Hardee was remembered with gifts from the 40 guests attending.

Want to pep up that meat loaf? Season the meat mixture with both catclmp and Worcestershire sauce.

Notes On The Passing Scene

GARDNER McKAY . . . Doubts hell find his dream girl.

Miss Eunice McGee has returned from her vacation to Palatka and Jacksonville, Fla. and Albany and Valdosta, Oa.

Mrs. A. M. Waters Is conflnwi to Pitt Memorial Hospital recuperating from'Injuries suffered in an automobile accident Monday afternoon.

Mis Florence Norman and Miss Margaret Ann Harrell left Tuesday for Yellowstone Park, Wyo., where they will work during the summer inonth.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter R, Perkins Jr. of Kinston are moving to 400 .Summit St. Monday.

News And Notes From bethel

Mr. and Mrs. John FranklinUotte is home for the summer-

Jerry Herald of Mount Olive was her guest for the weekend.

Miss Mary Jo Wynne of Rich-moiul. Va. apent the weekend in

Mrs. Moye Gives Program

Mrs. Jesse W. Moye of Parmvllle was guest speaker at the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority meeting Thursday night.

Her program on gardening for its spiritual benefits, as well as for a hobby, was well received.

Mrs. Moye illustrated her talk by showing color slides she had taken of flowers grown in her own garden and slides of exotic flowers grown in Hawaii.

Psychiatrists have long felt that gardening has great therapeutical value to those deeply troubled or depressed, she stated.

Another benefit of gardening pointed out by Mrs. Moye was that it so often presents a common t(^ic of conversation and leads to new acquaintances and friends.

Following the program, Mrs. John Cassick, hostess, served assorted party sandwiches, cookies and drinks. Mrs. Helen Sermons, teacher at the Trainable School, v'as a Ruest for the evening.

Marriage is a risky , business, no matter how you look at it, says 27-year-old bachelor Gardner McKay.

Its not jtst the 75 per cent tax bite, I cant see myself in the married role right now, because I'm a worshiper of marriage, explains the tall, dark and handsome actor.

The average girl treats marriage as sweet drudgery and enforced labor,: Gardner would have us believe,

A typical wife, he says, takes this attitude:

Oh, Ive got to do those dishes. Itll only take me a couple of hours, then Ill be with you, dear, Their home is likely to be anything but the romantic setting a man . visualizes, he says. But whether Gardner knows it or not, girls, hes getting ripe for marriage, because nostalgia has reached the stomach.

Tm bored eating In restaurants. I pass seven restaurants on my way to the studio set in the morning. Each day I try to choose a different one. Then I try to vary the menu. One day creamed chipped beef; the next, French toast. It's disgusting. The food at the studio lot is good, so I eat lunch there every day. But Its a not a home cooked meal, Gardner says wLstfully.

His dream girl must accept marriage and her home as a lovely experience, but he dbesnt know that hell meet her.

The only girl who comes close to my ideal is my cleaning woman, he says. Shes 55 years old, plays the horses, but takes her work in cheerful stride. I may marry her yet.

Gardner remembers a girl he likedthe cheer leader at Darien,

Carson. Prank and Michael Carson, their sons, spent Sunday with Mr. Carsons father, J.E. Carson.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris and Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst visited relatives in Saratoga and Fremont Sunday-Dr. and Mrs. W.R. Bullock, Jr. and daughter, Glenn, from Marl-f-rne Graham Air Base, Florida, are spending the week with his mother, Mrs. W.R. Bullock, Sr. and Mrs. Robert G. Beverly, her mother.

In Mount 011.ve Sunday at the horse show, Miss Donna Dennis won first prize in the Open Pleasure Championship Class and Miss Dwan Thomas won first prize In Open Pleasure Class and the EqutaUon Class. '

Miss Gail Foss of LaGrange is spending the week with Donna Dennis.

Mrs. 8. M. Crisp and her daugh-ter, Mrs. Fred Warren Jr., of 'Iyler, Texas arc leaving tomorrow for Chapel H1. They will attend the graduation exercises Monday of the Medical School ^here Sellers Jr. will receive his degree.

Leaving Sunday for New York City are Miss Lou Cheatham. Mrs. J. T. Cheatham, Mrs. Walter Harrington and Miss Mary Harrington. Miss Cheatham will sail rue^dav iot a 'iVk month tour of Europe.

Vloose Dance

moiui, va. spent me weexeim ^ ^ |

BeUiel with her parents, Mr. and j

Mrs. J.C. Wynne. Sr. kJCL iw/aiUlUay

Mrs. Robert 8. Weeks was bridge i hostess Tuesday night in her Saturday night will be dance home on North James Street.; time st the Moose Lodge. Time Spring floweis were used to dec- will be 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.

Members may county guests.

invite out-of-

ora te.

Soon after the guess arrived they

ranged for play. At the end oi . Music win be fuinished h

progreMlon* high gocre lunuiwd by

weht to Mr.. Jame. CrindeU and;'* HlghUghter.,

Mra. Bill Johnson. Mrs. James A.

Manning won consolation prize.

Other guests present were Mes-damea: Robert Young. Burton Ayers, J.R. Bunting, Eugene Carson, Miss'Ed Hemmingway, D.C. Carson, ! Dennis and Mrs, J. L. Gurganua,

Pat Dennis is In in LaGrange 1 spending the week with Miss Donna

Dennis.

Pat Dennis is in LaGrange vlal-ting her aunt, Mrs. Y.Z. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Vernon from

Todays Women

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Staff Writer . ^

NEW YORK (AP) The new,Stonewall spent the weekend with catalogue of my favorite mailor-IMrs. Vernons mothw, Mrs. J.A. dcr house has a special item: A Edmondson, red cowhide wallet with windows; Mrs. Fred C. Anders and daugh-

for 80 credit cards. And no space!ter, Kim, of Durham are visiting

for cash. |Mrs. Anders parents, Mr. and

This is completely in line with Mrs. M.M. Edmondson, current trends. The American | S-Sgt. W.N. Crisp from Wrlght-dollar is obviously on its way to Patterson Air Force Base in Day-obsolescence- Soon it may be Ukelton. Ohio. Is making an indefinite the English guinea they know j visit with Mrs. WE.. Crisp his

what it stands for, but nobody j mother. Mrs, M.W. Moore of Nor-ever sees one. The British, in folk, Va.. daughter of Mrs, WE.. fact, dont make guineas any Crisp, arrived in Bethel Wednes-more, although they still quote day and wW spend some time here prices in terms of this old mone-

Jr.,; B.F. Manning, Jr.: E.E. Dennis snd Mrs, J. L. Gurganus, Jr.

tary unit.

visiting relatives. Mrs. Wilton 8-Crisp from Wilmington, n.c.

At the moment, the last bas*|N.C. spent last weekend with her

tions of cash seem to be parking mother, Mrs. W.E. Crisp, meters, five-and-dime stores and; Miss Shirley Ann Hardy of Char-supermarkets. And even the su- j permarkets are adjusting to a

cashless society. Most have established a check-cashing facility near their "in door. Then the cash is collected at the check-out counters. But at least shopping housewives have a chance to see greenbacks while taking their

whirl around the shelves. i GRIFTON Pupils of the Qrii-

But it is the males who are ton Methodist Church kindergarten

really having it rough. As is wcU! graduated last Friday night,

known, in some circles it is now! Mrs, Charles Nash was acknow-

coDSidered not only crass but ledged as the groups teacher.

sUtus-revealing to handle a res-' Mrs. Ralph Epps, organist, ren-taurant tab with vulgar green-1 dered the processional, backs. The man who would be I and Circumstance, as the 20 girls

Kindergarten Pupils Graduate

Conn., High School where he played football and basketball. They were 15 at the time. He spent a year at the school, and be has wonderful memories of

considered by his peer group to be a cosmopolite, a sophisticate, must have credit established just about any place he might land so he can sign with a flourish.

It is increasingly possible to get along almost indefinitely without money. You get your salary check with the taxes, social security, pension fund, hospitalization, insurance already removed, and

and boys in white caps and gowns entered the sanctuary.

As a group, they sang several songs and gave readings pertaining to the things learned during the year.

White McLawhorn presented the Rev. Ralph Epps, pastor and principal, who spoke briefly.

Following the program, the graduating class was entertained

Officers Elected

The Wintervllle Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America held its election of officers for the school year 1960-61 last week.

The following officers were elected: President, Dolly Ann

Harris; Vice president. Regina Bullock; Secretary, Lynda Hall; ' 'Treasurer, Carolyn Cayton, Re-

porter, Eleanor Hart; Parllamen-iris ttrlan, Norma Worthington; Historian, Virginia Manning; Song ^ rr- I Leader, La Verne Cayton. PltniM,

ibtate 1 rophy

The local Withla Council has; received a trophy from Great j Adoption

Wenonah of N. C., Elizabeth Ber- . _. ^

hilhelmer, fot the grete.t net ^ ihl

jln in memberehip for the Pt wiUlem Camp-

This announcement was made ___________

councils

at the councils semi-monthly meeting. ,

Representatives, Lillian Earl Hawkins and Clyde Stanley, reported also that the council has received a cup from Past Great Pocahontas Ada Bennett for the third ccnsecuUve year over Ml council of North Carolina.

Miss Hawkins was appointed to serve on the Judiciary Committee of Great Council of N. C.

During the local council meet-<r^g Mveral members were remembered with a card due to Illness.

All memoers are asked to attend the next meeting to be announced later.

those fun days. An outdoor type, you even can have your savings^*^^^y teacher, Mra.

automatically deducted. The Nwh. ^

check does go intoct into ones! Assisting were h^s, May

checking account. One signs and of Phik Hill, Mrs. Charlie Hardee, charges all month and eventual- Buckner and Mrs.

he hunts, fishes, skin-dlves.

The 6-ft.-5 star of Adventures In Paradise is a many-faceted Individual. After two years at Cornell he became a copywriter

ly comes the day of reckoning,

with an advertising agency In New j consisting of writing checks'.

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Charles Dunn Has Birthday

AfifDENOn Wednesday evening at The Ayden Recreation Center Miss Edith Dunn and Mrs.

! Jemes W. Everett entertained at an informal party for their nephew, Charles Dunn in celebration of his 16th birthday.

The individual tables were covered with checked cloths and centered with patio lights while the refreshment table featured a green linen cloth. Refreshments, which consisted of donuts, assori-ed crackers, candy, and drinks were served buffet style.

During the evening the approximately 30 guests enjoyed dancing to the music furnished by The l,oafers ana record player.

York, but gave it up because his accounts had one thing in common: they were boring. He sculpto free-form designs in metal (two are in museums) and is a big man with the camera, having sold a number of pictures, including

All this is likely to change, however, particularly with the

P.L. Cox.

They served punch, nuts, and cookies from a table covered with a white linen cloth and centered with

Honored Sunday

AYDENThe family of Henry McLawhorn honored him at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home oear Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

Wednesday. McLawhorn was 86 year <Hd. He h* been a bed in-vfld foF seven yeirs.

Ehnner was served to the members of the family present. The family includes 10 children living (five are deceased). 42 grandchildren and 35 freat-grandchUdren.

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some of the Andrea Doria ship collision. He was aboard the He de France at the time.

A date with a girl in Los Angeles is likely to be for a film show or a concert.

I work hard so I dont get involved as much other fellows. I'm on the set at ABC studios at 7 a.m. for makeup and work through until 8 p.m., then I go homt to rehearse the next days script. Im in a ccmia on Saturdays, relax on Sundays. once in a while Gardner Invites a girl to watch him play basketball on the studio lot, but he doesnt know why girls dont have proper instincts, he says.

I started the team, so wouldnt you think the average girl w'ould understand that Id get depressed if we lost? But, no, they expect me to be the life of the party after the game, win or lose. Every girl, says Gardner, should learn the words of the Rodgers and Hammerstein song, I Enjoy Being a Girl, if shed appeal to men.

Here are a few lines:

I adore being dressed in something frilly ...

When I have a brand new hairdo with my eyelashes all In curl. ^

I drool over dresses made of lace.

problems of transporting all those i^n arrangenient of mixed^ garden carls. If one must carry a bulky case containing up to 80 embossed decorated cards of unyielding cardboard, somebody Is going to

rediscover flexible slim money.

Just think back how handy greenbacks are: A $1,000 bill

doesnt weigh an ounce more than a $1 bill. And users need not go to the bother later of writing checks, gluing envelopes and buying stamps. Wait until some statu leader finds that out.

flowers flanked by candles In silver holders.

Pupils were Donnie Hardee, Jim Herring, Bill Ray, Michael PhU-lips, Mindy Skelton, Cheryl Barnes, Alma Parker, Gill Hookway, Jan Paget, Sunney Nash, Ann Troutman.

Whit McLawhorn, Paula Bradley. Patrice Des Verges, Douglas Mumford, Tony Gray, Ann Denson, Nancy Sugg, Becky Watson and Joel Buckner.

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Friday, June 3, 1980THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREE

Family Reunion Fnds In Horror \$ Kids Drown

VALLEY MILLS. Tex. (AP) for a gay family reunion Thursday when four young r'of playing in the cool waters cf the Bosque River on a hot f )i^n day drowned. They tumbled over a waterfall.

They drowned at a YMCA camp about 4'z miles northeast of this imaH* central Texas town.

The victims were Kenneth W. Sunentfi. 18. his wife, Juanita, 17.

s'stcr, Joyce, 16, all from Wa-cq. Tex., and Lula Spradley, 15, a oousin of Oklahoma City.

Mrf. R. C. Spoonts, about 40. ol Waco, the mother of two of the v:c. ms, watched helplessly from a snot 2') (eel up a steep trail bc- de the stream.

The group went to the picturesque site to inspect it as a possible location for a family reunion in August. The camp had not opened for the season.

They were Just wading when one of the children got too near the edge and slipped over the waterfall, Mrs. Spoonts told Valley MiUs Mayor C. P. Hardwick, 'The othejf kept trying to help, and they a%nt over too.

The swlft-flowlng river Is only about 14 Inches deep where the young people were playing. But the liver flows over a 6-foot high waterfall. The swift current

Powers Assured Favorable Trip To Soviet Union

New Soviet Bid To Split Western Allies Looming

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

, WASHINGTON (AP) r- A new Soviet bid to split the Western al-NORTON, Va. (APT Oliver officials here to-

Powers has been promised a a- ^ay in Soviet Premier 'Nikita vorable reception in the I Khrushchevs latest disarmament

Union, where his only son. Fran-j j

cis. Is being held as a spy in the j ^ Khrushchev proposed that the U2 plane case, -means of deUverlng nuclear weap-

A telegram from Moscow ear- onssuch as rockets, airplanes. Her this week, bearing Premier i submarines, warships and artil-Nlklta Khrushchevs name, prom-1leryshould be abolished at the Ised to help the Norton shoe- j very outset of any agreed disarm-maker if he journeys to visit bis ament program, son. The proposal was made Thurs-

I plan to go and want to go;ay in letters to President Eisen-as soon as possibleas soon as bower and the heads of all other arrangements can be made to i governments represented by dip-see my son and to see Mr-jjomats in Moscow.

Khrushchev. Powers told a local: Khrushchev said he was mak-

United Nations last September. He elaborate system of International said then that the end result of inspectors, the disarming process should be

complete abolition of all weapons and military forces.

The Western powers have re-peatedly rejected this concept as unrealistic, saying that at the best provision would have to be made through the United Nations for

SEQUEL TO QUAKE DISASTER beiyeaved Iranian father carries the shrouded body

*v/ a ^ -------------- ------- ---- ^^

of hU daughter to her grave near the vUlage of Lar In the grim aftermath of the April 24 earthquake. An estimated 500 persons, most of them women and children, perished In the Lar area, in southern Iran 550 miles south of the capital city of Tehran. <AP Photo by radio from Rome)

newsman Thursday.

Powers himself could not be lo-

ing the offer because of the interest of other countries, notably

cate(J for comment on the tele- France, in attacking the problem gram disclosure. A source close nuclear disarmament by con-to him said the telegram from trolling the means of delivery. Khrushchev was read in its en- gtgte Department and other tirety to the State Department in u.S. officials are studying the de-

Copter Saves Boy After 15 Lonely Days

Ki-I, TH. wfft PLON, MsH. AP)-A hel- of supplies containing enough food

hi. rirvid Thursday plucked a starv- for one person for at least Kd^a

has carved a wide and dwp iol , .fW fnrAh#rnt litti# bov had been thrown clear but the

at the foot of the waterfall and it

SiS' re 5 lonely, fear ridden daya In the

Slred a^m^ yariS doin uah of norUiweat of Manl-

Stream.

Fond Memories

___

ASHEVILLE. N.C. AP) -They

ing, nearly incoherent little boy had been thrown clear but the from beside the burned wreckage boy didn't touch It apparently

unaware of what it conteioed.

Since May 18 the weather during the day had been relatively md, but on several occasions the temperature approached freezing at night. There were several rainy days.

Thursday. Harvey Evans, a pilot for TransAir Ltd., spotted the

toba.

Later the helicopter and its rescue crew returned to collect the bodies of the childs father and a friend who died in the crash 390 miles northwest of Winnipeg.

"Gee, I thought you'd never come, said 9-ycar-old Walter Sedor to his mother at the Plin Plon hospital.

Duke Students Killed In Crash

Washington soon after it was received.

Powers was reported to consider the telegram not as an invitation but as an assurance that his visit to the Soviet Union would be well received there.

He has said two parties have offered to finance his trip.

The State Department in Washington indicated Powers would encounter no difficulty in obtaining

SUMTER, 8-C. (AP) Three a passport. __

people died Thursday In a head- ---

on collision 10 miles south of here.

Mrs. J. J. Hodge of Paxville, widow of a man killed 10 years 1^0 in a similar accident in front of his home, heard Thursdays crash. "It sounded like the end of the world had come. she said.

Killed were Duke University students Mary Elliott Parker, 19, and Steve Pierce, 20, of Jacksonville,

Within the Western camp, however, the French government of President Charles de Gaulle has stressed what it considers the importance of controlling nuclear weapons delivery systems Da Gaulle urged this view upon President Eisenhower when he came

VSV -w lUCilV dlOCUliU WCl ii^ vcsaaac?

preserving peace among nations, to Washington earlier this year.

Officials said that in the main Eisenhower was understood at Khrushchev's latest proposals ap- the time to have agreed that this peared to be a reshuffling of the offered one means of control, but

earlier Soviet plan.

The newest version proposes concentrating at the very outset on major measures of nuclear arms control. Under Western plans the procedure has called for a delayed start on major measures pending the development of confidence among nations and the elaborate system of international creation and expansion of an

only one means.

Khrushchevs proposals also caUcd for shutting down ah foreign bases in the first stage of disarmament. The Soviet government has repeatedly assailed the U S. base system in countrica close to Soviet territory, most recently making use of the spy plane controversy to promote it* campaign on that Issue.

boy sitting on a rock about threelPla., headed for summer vaca-fourths of a mile from Tartan j tions.

Lake. Evans, who was returning | John A. Zipperer, 42, a passen-; from a flight north, said if his'ger in the truck, died at a local! course had been 100 yards to eith-1 hospital. Truck driver William P.

lOT hospital. er side he would not have seen-Hagan, 53. is expected to recover, j

Although suffering from exhai- child. Roth men aj-e from Lakeland.!

ASHEVILLE. N.C. CAP) They Aunougn sunenng irom called their planes cratci, some! tion and undemourtshment. the | of those World War I combat pi- chUd was said to be in good con-loUtheir Jennies. Sopwith Camels. Sptds, Fokkers. Today the

dition.

The father, Steve Sedor. 39, a

terra wogjd ba jpofittdered laugh-1 friend, Ken Harrison, 32, and the ; ably appropriate. Theh, was af- child were on a l8-mlle flight to

feclionate.

St. James Church School Slated

Both men are from Lakeland,! Fla. f

Mrs. Hodge said she was in the kitchen when the crash happened.-I looked out and the car and truck turned over and the bodies were lying around the yard. Smoke and dust seemed to cloud the area.

She telephoned for an ambulance. then helped the two injured Vacation Church Schotrii of the j^en. The truck, she said, had

Tartan Lake for a fishing trip A succession of fcMid memories when the plane crashed May 18, of those fighting days will be The boy. sitting in the back called up, beginning today, at the seat, apparently was

first official reunion of the famous through the roof into heavy brush

untrtiii ior the French elr force.end drenk rUn water. A paclage Id. ta*hml^_^Monday. Iron, a a.m.

Only eight survive, and perhaps five were expected to be here for; the four-day reunion-The five include Rear Adm. Ed-i win C. Parsons of Osprey. Pla.,| greatest surviving ace of the Es-radrtlle with 15 enemy planes shot down; Col. Harold B. WUlia. Boston. Mass.; Col. Charles H. Dolan |

Jr., formerly of Boston, now of!

Vero Beach. Pla.; Henry S. Jones, native of Harford, Pa. now of Gulf-.:port, Pla rWMIJ: Frederick H.

Prince, Jr.. formerly of Prides Crossing, Mass., now of Marshall,

Va.

until 12 noon.

ChUdren in the kindergarten, primary, jimior and junior high departments are invited to attend. Mrs. John Thompson will be director and Mrs. C. B. Taff will be assistant. Mrs. C. T. Maratn is in charge of refreshments, Jimmy Salmon will serve as pianist.

Mrs. L. H. Gamer and Mrs. a L. Narron will be teachers tor the Kindergarten group, with Nancy Harrington, Martha Lou Smith. Mrs. George Tyndall and Mrs. C. E. Carra wan as assistants. The group will study Together In Our Church.,.,

The Primary Group will study "Everyone Needs a Church. Teachers will be Mrs. O. R. Pearce, Mrs. E. L. Clark and Mrs. J. J, White Jr. Assistants will be Mrs. J. T. Snowden, Mrs. Jack Morgan, Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. O. S. Quinn, Mrs. Troy Dodson and Miss Julie Dodson.

The Junior.s vrUl study The Church Around the World. The First Christian Church, Teachers will be Mrs D L. Car-were expected to follow he *noye-. ^ conduct revival ser-,son and Mrs. S. K. Price.

ment towgrd low^ Jnierest ratt:rm . J

Mr.uy. Uirolgh .tudf 'The Church In Today

the amount cl^ged hen'^ june 10 ' I World with Mrs. C. C. Hughes as

member banks boriow money be done by the iheir leader.

Xd* *Sfrt"rat Ptor. Rev., WiUiam Edge wuth; Children from four years of age

Federal Banks Cut Discount Rates

WASHINGTON (AP)San Fran-elaco and Philadelphia Federal reserve banks eased the money situation in their areas today by cutting their discount rates from 4 to 34 per cent.

Other Federal Reserve banks were expected to follow the move-

REV. CHARLES THIGPEN Rev. Charles Thigen, Dean of

Joseph Hunter Norman TV, s<m of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norman ni of Enfield, is among those graduatiM with the class of I960 at 'The Baylor School for Boys at ChatUnooga, Tenn. He attained the rank of Private First Class in the military and wore the Nead Cadet Ribbon. He played varsity basketball, varsity tennis, belonged to the Camera Club and was a member of the BaylOT Notes Staff.

Film Star Likes Supermarket Best

HONOLULU (AP) Japanese film star Machlko Kyo, who is stopping here on her way home from the Cannes Pm Festival. '*says she thinks supermarkets are the most impressive sight in America.

Most enjoyable was my visit In the United States, especially in Los Angeles where I observed American family life, she said.

I went to supermarkets to buy things. In fact I felt like buying everything,

Kagi, a film in which she appeared, won an award at the French festival-

tailed plan. But on first reading they have found no real hope, it was reported, for breaking the East-West disarmament deadlock in a conference resuming at Geneva next Tuesday.

At the same time there is considerable uncertainty and some concern here over the Soviet Unions latest move in nuclear test talks under way in another Geneva conference. In this negotiation the Soviet Union appeared Thursday to be backing away from an earlier show of willing-iness to Join with the United States and Britain in the scientific I study of ways to detect small un-fderground nuclear explosions.

Western leaders have thought that the talks on prohibiting nu-' clear weapons testing under an Unternatlonal inspection system of-Ifercd the best opportunity for I initial agreement with the Soviet Union on one disarmament problem.

But in Geneva Thursday, the Soviet delegate repudiated a So-'viet scientific group's offer to cooperate by conducting a scries of : non-nuclear underground explo-'sions in the Soviet Union. He also i demanded a right to inspect in detail every nuclear device to be used in a corresponding U.S. non-military test program.

Khrushchev said the new disarmament plan he has now ad-ivanced was one he bad intended to offer at the summit meeting which collapsed In Paris May 16.

The plan covers many angles of U)e disarmament problem but holds to the central theme an-nouDced by Khrushchev to the

Lake Rally Set For New Bern

i Congratulatf''s . . .

And Best Wishes To E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Agency On The Opening Of Tbefar Model Hon# June 4 Through Juna 12, 1960.

You Are Invited To View The Modem Kohlttf Plumbing And Rybolt Heating Unit Instellad By Us In This Modem Home.

POLLARD BROS.

PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY

202 East 3rd St. Fhwie FL S-4II1

A Lake-for-Govemor rally will be held tonight in New Bern In the Masonic Sudan Temple audi-lorium, according to Dr. K. B. Pace, Pitt chairman.

The rally begins at 8 oclock.

Dr. Pace said Pitt will be represented by at least 100 persons. The rally will feature an address by Dr I. Beverly Lake, Dr. Lake, who will be opening his second primary campaign frr the governorship, will discuss the issues for Eastern Carolina voters.

A chartered bus is leaving the Lake headquarters on Five Points at 6 p.m. along with a number of private cars. Jimmy Smith is in charge of bus arrangements.

Dr. Pace pointed out that the Shrine Auditorium has a seating capacity sufficient to take care of all who wish to hear Dr. Lake.

We Congratulate

E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Agency

On the Opening

Of lU

MODEL HOME

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thcnuelvw chafge tL^ sPclal music furnished by the through Junior High School are, the Free Will Baptist Bible Col-the banka themselves Charge ineir Baotistinvited to attend. w KrhvuiA Tenn. will be

borrowers.

following choirs. First Baptist invited to attend. Church, Orlfton, Timothy Chris-1

Man Church, Red Oak Christian

^ J Church

Boird of Education ia both cate-1 Church.

NO DOGS AND CATS ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - The Church

and Ayden Christian

Guitar-Playing

goricirind dogmMlc In lU feel-i Music will be under the direc-i Delayed Trial

ings about animal shows. It j tion of Miss Argent Tucker, and turned down, without dissent, re- Miss Bette McC/Otter.

quests to use a school gymnasium for cat and dog shows.

A cordial Invitation is extended to the public.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Yes. conceded Frank Landeros, he was be-

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lege, Nashville, Tenn., will be the evangelist for revival services at the Winterville High ! School June 5-11. Tliese services ^ will begin at 8 p.m. at the school except Tuesday night when the | service will be at the Winter- j ville Free Will Baptist Church, j , A quartet from the Free Will hind the whel when police halted. Baptist Bible College will be in his car. i charge of the music.These serv- ;

But, he said, he wasnt driving. | ices are sponsored by Youth for

I was playing the guitar, he; chrlst of Pitt County, and the j said, and singing. i public is invited.

His buddy, seated next to him,; --

was steering, Landeros explained ^ nri

at his arraignment Thursday on | [NCMT Y OTK ^itV 1 O a drunken driving charge, ^

The Judge shook his head and Rooriri PavmeiltB Placed the case on calendar for * ayiHCUl

trial.

TYPHOID PAYMENTS

NEW YORK (AP) Starting July 1. the city for the first time is going to pay prisoners 5 to 10

KEENE. N.H. (AP)-A total Of cents a day for their work, Cor-$87,000 in payments to 16 persons rectlon Commissioner Anna M. who claimed they were stricken | Kross announced Thursday The with typhoid fever after drinking new city budget provides $30.000 municipal water was authorized j for a token start in paying for by the City Council Thursday | prisoner services which Include

night.

! The fever outbreak last December caused one death.

laundry and bakery work, gardening, cooking repairing, and garment mending.

Keep a sharp lookout for the candy-striped Jolly Roger Soft Ice Cream truck, which will be serving you regularly. When you see the Jolly Roger Pirate and the red and white stripes on a gleaming new truck ... you know there will he lots and lots of good things to eat. Delicious sundaes made with the finest soft ice cream in the world, vitamin filled milk shakes that will be tasty and so creamy youll hardly wait for the next visit. . . and much more.

Willie C. Hendrix Hooker Rd Greenville

GIVf THE JOLLY ROGER MAN

A BIG WEICOME

J9LLV ROOCR DAIRY PRODUCT*, INC.

IN t. ITIIIT lOAO, itNNlVIUI, IttCKS CIUXTY. fk.

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OPEN HOUSE

Model Home Built By

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PRICE $23,500

Interior and Exterior decorating, plans, style and draperies by Mrs. Eloue W. Gibbs

Located on Fairlane Road - - 2 milea South of West End Circle on Highway 11

FEATURING Living Room Dining Room 3 Large Rediooms

Ruilt-In Electric Kitchen Brc.ikfast Room 2 FuH Tiled Baths Paneled Den with Fireplace

Large Back Porch Garage with Paved Drive Ample Closet and Storage Spaee Furniture by Browns Furniture

Open For Inspection Daily 2-9 P.M.

Saturday, June 4 through Sunday, June 12

Sold and Built Exclusively by

E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Agency

Greenville, N. C.

Phone PL S-1450

Watch For Our Next Model Home Opening Soon!

PAGE FOimTHE DALY REFtECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, June 3,'I960

Friday, June 3, 1960

How Many Will Remain In The State?

How many of the young people who graduated from high schools in North Carolina in the past few weeks will still be living in the state 10 years from now?

Will they find the kind of jobs and opportunities they want in their home state, or will they move into other states because the opportunities they sek are lacking in North Carolina?

These questions pose a major problem to every community in North Carolina. They pose a major problem to the state which has in recent years recognized its economic deficiencies and has sought to increase the economic opportunities offered all its people.

It remains a disturbing fact, however, that North Carolina is exporting to other states far too great a portion of the most priceless product it produces . . . bright, capable young people.

Teachers, educated in the public schools and colleges of North Carolina, leave Tar Heelia by the hundreds every year to take teaching jobs in other states because of better working conditions, better salaries than are offered in this state. And North Carolina, which has put literally hundreds of dollars into the education of each, loses the benefits these young teachers could afford the state.

The same thing is true of many other young men and women in other fields and professions who see better opportunities elsewhere. Not only does it apply to those who stay in North Carolina to attend college, tlQt it also applies to many who go to work after they get out of high school. Many, to be sure, find the kind of employment they want in North Carolina; but many others go elsewhere because of the lack of job oppor-unities in their native area.

Sanford, Lake In

Unique Struggle

By LYNN NISBET

NO PRECEDENT -- Many people have voiced tie fear Uiat -the second inimary between Lake and Sanford for Governor may repeat the bitterness injected into the run-off between Graham .and Smith for the Senate in 1930 There are similarities, but there also are basic distincticms enough to raise question whether the 1950 race can be cited as precedent.

The race issue is more clearly defined now. Graham had an Idealistic philosophy with which the Smith supporters could not agree. Neither side offered a specific program. All the talk was in general terms. Subsequent decisions of the United States Supreme Court, decrees of other Federal courts, constitutional amendments and acts of the General Assembly in North Carolina have served to pinpoint the race issue.

' Sanford goes along with much of the Graham idealism, and at the same time wholeheartedly supports the constitutional and statutory position of North Carolina. Lake wants no part of an ' localogy that tolerates legalized mixing of races in public places schools or elsewhere. He denies the right of any court to interpret the constitution as permitting such integration, or the right of any legislative liody to enact laws requiring it.

These contrasting attitudes of the candidates justify the fear that the race question might become even more significant now than it was ten years ago. The fact that a Senator is one of 100 men with legislative influence at national level, while the GovemOT is the big chief and a powrarful force in the State, is another important distinction and one that might intensify the race problem.

ECONOMICS The economic question involving the levying and spending of tax money is much more important In a race for Governor than for Senator. The Governor has constitutional obligation to recommend policy to the Legislature, and he has the statutory authority as director of the budget to exercise large control over State nances. The contrast between Lake conservavlsm and Sanford liberalism on that issue is as marked as their differences on handling the race problem. It is entirely probable that economics will figure as prominantly in this run-off campaign as will segregation.

POLITICAL Prom the purely political viewpoint the po.i-tlons of the contenders are different. In 1950 Graham was in

office and was on the deferxsive against the challenge of Smith. He had the full support of Governor Scott, who had aw>ointed him, and of most newspapersincluding the political influential News and Observer.

Neither of the present candidates Is in office, but the high man is more on the defensive than the challenger. He has moral support, if not quite as active as did Graham, of the News and Observer. The present Governor did not support either in the first primary, is counted now in the Sanford camp on basis of choosing the lesser of two evilsbut with no exuberant enthusiasm.

During the first primary Gov-ernor Hodges was about as critical of Sanford's economic program as he was of Lakes segregationist position. All of which means there are as many dissimilarities between the Graham-Smith contest and the present race as there arcf kindred features, and the 1950 experience affords no precedent for predictions now,

SIDELIGHTS There is the story about a candidate for commissioner in a North Carolina county who offered free fishing in his farm pond dining the campaign. He was badly defeated in Saturdays primary, so on Sunday morning he posted a big sign at the entrance to his lake as follows: Pishing privileges $5.00 per day.. . . Dick ONeal, Hyde county representative and candidate for the State senate in the second district, knows how Charles Evans Hughes felt one morning back in 1916. Hughes went to bed thinking he had been elected President of the United States. Then California reported and Woodrow Wilson was re-elected. ONeal was certain late last Saturday night he had been nominated for the Senate. Then remote precincts in Dare county reportedand P.D. Midgett had won by more than 400 votes. . .

Phillip Whitley, veteran representative of Woke county, got enough votes to assure re-nominationand still lost. There were six candidates for three places In the House of Representative of Wake County, got the total vote by the number of places to be filled and anybody w'ho gets more than half that voto is credited with a major-ityand a majority is supposed to win. Whitley got more than enough votes to win, but lost out because three others each got more votes than he did. Apparently a majority aint enough If somebody else has a bigger majority.

This siphoning off of North Carolinas young people into other areas will continue to some degree regardless of what the state does or what opportunities are available here. So far, however, North Carolina is exporting many more young people than it is importing. The balance remains heavily in favor of other states, to the detriment of North Carolina.

If the state expects to retain its young people, it must not only afford them the best possible education in public schools and colleges, it must also afford them ample opportunity to put their education and skills to work after school days are over. It is in this latter phase that North Carolina is woefully lacking.

How many of this years high school graduates will be in North Carolina 10 years from now?

As many as the state affords adequate opportuni-ties for.' The rest will be in other states, helping to build better communities and better states in their adopted surroundings.

Khrushchevs Try Missed The Mark

Soviet Premier Khrushchevs attempt to project himself into American politics by denouncing GOP administration policy in a letter to Democratic leaders will do nothing but bring about greater contempt in the United States for Soviet efforts to divide and conquer through internal strife.

It is difficult for foreignersand particularly the Soviets to understand he American two-party system. In Russia, for example, Khrushchev w^ould not hesitate to have the counterpart of Sen. Lyndon Johnson exterminated simply because he represents a descenting voice to the party in power. In American political circles, the constructive criticism of administration policy is recognized as a wholesome, vital part of the political structure. In many other countries, the voice of opposition is silenced completely insofar as possible.

Republicans and Democrats are seen from abroad as arch enemies, willing to do most anything to each other for the sake of gaining political control. It is difficult, therefore, for other people to understand that leaders of neither party would consider conspiring with a foreign power to seek to unseat the party in authority at the moment. In the United States such niatters are handled at the ballot box . . . not by assination, wholesale executions or revolutions.

If Premier Khrushchev feels he has gained any friends among the Democrats by his denunciation of the Republican administration, he has another thought coming. His letter to Sen. Johnson and other Democratic leaders has only sensed to emphi^size the fact that the Soviets, not the United States, are the ones responsible for the cold war and for preventing the easing of international tension.

Khrushchev's attempt to take a part in the internal affairs of the United States should be resented by every American citizen, regardless of political affiliation. The maneuvver has paid off for the communists in other countries, perhaps, but it only makes Americans more determined to oppose communits attempts to dominate peoples of the free world.

Deer Season In S. Politics

Just A Few Things I Picked Up PROM U.N. MEMBERS,

WHILE (oROMVKO was

^HOUTIKCVTOP THIEF"

AT AhAERlKAH^Ki^.

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By ALVIN TAYLOR

Scoreboard Problems

PROBLEMS. PROBLEMS. . . Thats what developed atter the Daily Reflector erected its elaborate election scoreboard in front of the building last Friday.

The board had been carefully designed by News Editor Don Schlienz and constructed by professional builders.

Then Schlienz and Henry How-

Other Editors Saying... Man Of Questing Spirit

Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) This is the deer season in American politics when the would-be presidential candidatesor most of them cock a gun at every bush that moves.

The exception is Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, who is running for the Democratic nomination like a diplomat trying to crash a full-dress ball in a pair of gym shoes.

Hes inching in without making much noisein fact, he hasnt even admitted yet hes a candidatewhile talking in the high-sounding style of a statesman.

Hes using a technique brought to a fine art by President Eisenhower: He avoids being nasty toward either Republicans or fellow Democrats. As a result, he is the least attacked of all those in the race-But its all been pretty nild and pretty dullso far. Most of the shooting has been done with pop-guns.

Democrats have taken swipes at Democrats, although they team up to bang the Eisenhower administration, with Vice President Richard M. Nixon the main punching bag. And Nixon, no panty-waist in politics, is punching back.

Here are some unexciting samples:

Nixon, the one most likely to get the Republican nomination, has charged that Adlai Stevenson and Sens. John F, Kennedy of Massachusetts and Stuart Symington of Missouri have tried to make political hay out of the summit debacle.

All three of those Democrats have criticized the administrations handling of events leading up to the summit wreckage. All tlu-ee have slapped back at Nixon.

Stevenson: I dont believe any member of the opposition front today will debase the national debate as he < Nixon) did at a crucial point during the Korean War when he charged President Truman with having lost 600 million people to the Communists.' Symington said he, Kennedy and Stevenson had forgotten more of what the United States needs for its future than Sir Richard the Nimble will ewer find out

Kennedy said I cannot envision Richard Milhous Nixon as being president of the United States in this time of danger to the world.

Kennedy has gibed at Johnson and Symington for not getting into the primaiies as he did to test their popularity in com

petition.

Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat beaten in his own states primary by Kennedy, said Congress ought to investigate his opponents campaign spending.

Former President Truman, a Symington supporter, criticized Stevenson for his 1956 campaign insistence that H-bomb teste be stopped. Stevenson replied that Truman ought to direct his fire at the Eisenhower administration.

Johnson differs from his fellow Democrats in his treatment of Nixon. In his most recent reference to the vice president, Johnson said Hes a very capable presiding officer in the Senate.

Of all the Democratic contenders Johnson is the only one who hasnt been critical of the administration's part in the U2 spy plane episode and the summit collapse.

His approach is that Were aU in this together and this is no time for partisanship. This is the statesmanlike aktitude. consistent with the image of himself Johnson has sought to project: The calm, far-seeing one.

Hes not doing badly for a man whos running for his partys nomination but wont say so. Wednesday the Scripps-Howard newspapers19 of themthrew their support to Johnson.

If the campaign so far hardly seems rougher than a game of political bean-bag, thats probably because it hasnt warmed up yet. Things ought to get rougher after the conventions.

Opinions In Brief

Socialisi^ is a lot like crab grass. Before its visible tentacles begin to spread and strangle the weaker grasses adjacent to it, its root system is well-established and is spreading underground, sucking the life fropi the weaker surrounding roots. Warren (Ohio) Western Reserve Democrat.

Ben Dixon MacNeill Man Of Questing Spirit A neighbor bringing a gift of freshly - picked berries found Ben Dixon MacNeill best known North Carolina newsman of the past 40 years, dead in a chair at his lonesome Buxton-on-Hat-teras home.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

We write It that way because that was the way Ben wrote it. Not just Buxton, which in itself te. a quaint and lonely enough word. But Buxton-on-Hatteras, w'hich gave to his home character and surf and wild waves calling and gnarled trees daring the storms of the centuries.

Ben Dixon was Ben Dixon to the end. Reporters seeking for the routine funeral plans found none. But Ben Dixon had made them and with the pride of his own personality as strong as ever he lived it.

Intimates knew that he wished his body to be cremated. That he asked no weeping at the bar when he put out to sea. He wanted his ashes emptied into the winds above the Hat-teras waters. His questing spirit was one of the changing pace of the Hatteras land.

Across The Years Across the years it comes back to me that first time I saw MacNeill. He was the roving general assignment man for the Raleigh News and Observer. Already his name was a by-word in the craft; and news - struck neophyte that I was, it was a great experiences for me to be covering the same story he was. I was working with the Greensboro Daily News the summer after my sophomore year at Duke.*

A mlU strike had closed a plant at Landis. Governor .Bic-kett went there on a Saturday to make a talk to the strikers and the townspeople. Bickett spoke in words which could not be misunderstood. The state would give protection to those who wished to work. It would protect mill property. It recognized the right to strike.

But the story for me was that Ben Dixon MacNeill, and I were covering the same happening. He must have recognized the admiration I gave him

In my terribly shy manner. He gave me a lift back to Greensboro in his car. I think, though I am not quite sure, that it was the famous Dusenberg which became a familiar sight along the dusty roads of North Carolina in the day when the good roads movement was juM starting.

Flee From Deadliaes

I suffered with MacNeill when he fled from clutching deadlines and clutching, time - dependent tasks. First he turned hermit in the Swansboro area. And then he found himself and his place at Buxton-on-Hatteras.

He found himscy when be became one with the men of the sea, but he found no peace even then. He found no peace because his soul was too much the questioner, the seeker, the adventurer. No sooner did he come upon a high plane and a noble view or upon recognition of the qualities of spirit than his great mind and heart were off anew In search of what it is that lies ^beyond.

His great book, The Hat-terasman, is great because it tells not only the history, mystery, drama, sttWTns, softness, cruelty, tranquility and sweep of Hatteras and its people, but the book is of the inner spirit of the author.

Smaller men reading Hat-terasman found themselves lifted and listening they felt closer to natures immortality.

Goldsboro is pleased that a year ago it opened its hear* to MacNeill. He came fiwr a talk in the Rotary Clubs second annual books and authors series. Seldom has there been such a demonstration of a citys interest in the coming of one man. The welcome extended, warm hearted and true, from Mayor Berkeley to the Air Force Base and to Caldwell, the head waiter at the Hotel, who knew MacNeill in the Dusenberg days.

Quieter, wiser, more contained and restrained, MacNeill felt the good will emanating In his direction. Once again he was the central figure in a great day. He was humble and contrite, that ancient sacrifice

ard meUculoualy lined It off with adhesive tape.

Finally the masonite board was mounted in its frame Friday afternoon and it looked perfect!

WeU. sir, it rained cats and dogs all Friday night. The result? Our board had more ruts than a country woods path the next morning. Seems all that moisture had severely warped it.

It was a disappointed crew who surveyed the thing Saturday morning, but it was decided that nothing could be done about it.

Then, miracle of miracles, the sun came out about noon of election day. Its wanning raya bore direeUy on the warped board during the afternoon. Slowly but surely the sun dried out tbe board and as it did the waves began to disappear.

By late afternoon the board was completely flat again, to the joy of those who had constructed it.

This all goes to show that what natures does, it can undo.

TOMATOES . . . Remember that garden between the Lee Building and Kennedy Furniture Co. on Third St. which was mentioned in this column recently?

Turns out it is a row of tomatoes. We understand they were planted by Aflred Kennedy. We hope it will be a bumper crop but somehow we doubt It. The two buildings keep them in the shade most of the day whkh will probably stunt tbe tomatoes growth.

LOCKED IN. , .We heard of a couple of kids who went into

(Continued on page eight)

+ + +

When Hatteras waves have dissolved the few ounces of his body, cremated, into the Gulf stream and the tides, how then shall men recall this tx-llliant figure?

His Hatterasman wUl be here, speaking m MacNeill spoke, with the same poetry, the same feeling, a tiiousand years from now.

Citrus fruits which he introduced to Buxton-on-Hatteras will continue to put forth their leaves in their season.

And in many score miles along North Carolina highways crape myrtle will blaze in beauty from mid-summer to fall. Hi* crusading for such miles of beauty in his newspaper column in the News and Observer gave the visition to many. . .

Student Protest Not New

By GEORGE E. ^KOLSKY .Copyright, vm, KhM Featores SynfUeate, Ine.

Student Deniomtnition It is nothing new for students to get excited and make dcm-onstraUons. Sometimes, they are serious; at otber times, they amount to just fun. The Korean student demonstrations ultimately forced out Dr. Syng-man Rhee after Ws forced upon that country a change of government; the socialist students strike in Japan is sUR running its course and what may come of it is not at all clear.

The greatest demonstration of students occurred in CJhlna in 1919. It changed Uie courso of Chinese history. I was closely associated with it and can speak of it intimately. Starting in Peking and Shanghai simultaneously and independei^, the students. Inspired by patriotism. objected to China signing the Paris Treaty because of the unfair Shantung clauses. China did not sign- But until the Chinese government made up its mind, the studQte had auo-ceeded in closing down an entire nation. Not a school, fac- -tory, shop, or restaurant was open. Even the prostttutes and fiiog-eoi:^ girls went on strike.

It was spontaneous and total. Out of this movement grew the Cliinese Communist Pwty which today is in contnd of Mainland C%ina.

The recent San Francisco demonstrations, organized by students of the Unlveralty of California, are partlcalarly significant. It was a mass etrike against the House Committee on Un-American Acttrities and the attack was on toe C^tty Hall.

It was repelled by the police and fire departments. These university students, perhaps as many u 400, WCTC nOt SU Com-raunists, but the leadership was Communistic and the main attack in the university itself has been upon the FBI and the ROTC. It is to be pointed out that much of this anti-American influence 'has flowed over Into Stanfcrd University.

One of the principal students called before the House Committee on Un-American Activities was Douglas Wachter. an 18-year-old sophomore at the Unlvrsily of California. Douglas is a second generation Communist. his parents having been professional communists for more than 20 years. His mother is the organizer of the Communist Party in the EaM Bay Region of NorthTi COhiomia. Douglas Wachter . was student body president of*fh Barkcley High School and 1* a Communist youth leader in the West. He attended the Hatlorial Convention of the Communist Party at New York in December 1959 as an official delegate from Northern California.

Although the University - of Califomla students (temonstrat-ed against a duly constituted Committee of the Ckmgress of the United States. President John D. Goheen, of the SUn-ford University CHiapter of the American Association of University Profeasors, transmitted a letter to the Attomry General of California which states: ...Without any judgment concerning the innocence or guilt of those individuals, it is clear that great dangers to effective education are inherent In the hearing itself.

Precisely what dangers to education are imputed in the Go-hecn letter, do not appear. It is interesting to note that toe geno-al university protest was against the existence ot the House Committee on Un-American Acvities. Canon Richard Byfield of Grace Ciathecfral. San Francisco, said:

We wait for a tim# when the right, the left and toe center can react on one another to maintain a free society in which we aU believe.

Precisely what this means, it is difficult to say. What does the word react mean in this' context? Does it mean that students are to be permitted to f(N*m mobs to create wild disorder? Is this what the word, react, means?

Assemblyman John A. OConnell of San Francisco said:

I do believe a Communist has a right to hold his political view and to say it aloud in public just as I am talking here. This very meeting is a graphic

(Continued on page eight) j

business Notes Around The Worlc.

There is something about knee-length shorts that just dont seem to do anything for girls. It is an interesting, and possibly profound fact that this attire has inspired little enthusiasm in Prance, where they know a good deal about such matters.WaU Street Journal.

By ELMER ROESSNER

No matter what pool, cues are used forfighting gangs, opening transoms, handling elephantsthe manufacturer must pay the Federal excise, says the Bureau of Internal Revenue in ruling 60-198. And here are more equally unusual and strange items in the business news:

Bulk olive oil has all but dLs-appeared from shops in Spain, one of the worlds largest producers. The ceiling price exceeds the wholesale price. , The 34 leading countries this side of the Iron Curtain produced 164,000.000.000 eggs last year. . .National advertising in the first quarter of this yeiar was 11 per cent more than toe same 1959 quarter, calculates Printers Ink.

A Tokyo bus line has ordered its 33 drivers to take a two-weeks course in Zen Buddhism to attain peace of mind and therefore drive more carefully.

Almost all firms replying to an American Management iy|r

soclation questionnaire said there was a 50-50 chance they would have to bring in outside executives in the next two years. . .Federal courts in Chicago now try liability in negligence suits ffrst, then try the amount of damages. It prevents wasting time on amount of damages when the defendant isnt responsible.

When an auto drivers license specifies he must wear glasses while driving, he may be violating the law if he changes to contact lenses. . .While world production of whale oil is expected to be 430,000 tons this year, up 3 per cent, sperm oil production is down. . .Corncob pipes with imprinted advertks-'ing messages are being offered for as little as 15 cents each in lots of 5,000.

A total of 107 companies maintain golf courses for em-plr'pes.

Id production of tea out- C' a in countries will

V '' mt this year. . . L . . 11s a joke, laiuih

but dont try to top him with a gag of your own, says the Jewelers Circular. . .One supermarket manager complains that when toe store advertised, Help yourself, many customers took it so literally they bypassed the check-out counter. KEEPING PRICES UP

Brazil is requiring low-grade coffee turned over to plants for production of oil, caffeine, livestock food and fertilizer. . . Sales of vacuum cleaners will be 6.000.000 a year within the next ten year, estimates Alex Lewyt, manufacturer... The District of Colunbia has toe highest birth rate in the U.S., 39.4 per 1000. Second is Alaska wito 37.1. Both have large nonwhite populatknis Lowest is New Jersey with 21.2 and few non-whites.

Cook County, 111., put patches of coarse, oiled gravel on highways just before stop signs. The rumbling sound alerts autoiste to signs.

Pul.hc housing is emerging from the era af packiag-cas*

design, reports the Journal of Housing. . .Because of tremendous crops in Brazil, the world production of ramie was up 25 percent last year. Ramie is an ' agricultural fiber soft enough to be used in clothing, upholstery, etc....People are now spending $4QO,000,000 a year for pet food, says one authority, AMERICANS HELP SOLVE ISRAELI HOUSING SHORTAGE American investors are helping to finance housing in Israel. Rassco Firtencial Corp., a subsidiary of Israels second largest real estate and construction company, has Just floated an issue of $1,000,0(X) 6 per cent debentures. Another Rassco subsidiary has paid 8 per cent dividends regularly for nine years. Rassco^which stands for Rural and Suburban Settlement Co.has established 40 villages, built 20,000 housing units and many public buildings, planted thousands of acres of citrus fruits and built many commercial structures since it was founded 25 years ago.

Friday, June 3, 1900THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVE

The Golden Rule

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfrad 1. Bvtichtr

.ScriptttroMatthow io;2S.tT..

A lawyer came to Jesus and asked Him, to tempt Him, what Tie should do to inherit eternal life. Christ asked him, 'What is written in the law? How readest thou?"Luke 10:25-27.

His answer was, *Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy. heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyselfLuke 10:27-3L

Jesus said, "Thou hast answered right: this do, and thou shalt live.* The man asked, to justify himself, "And who is my neighbor?" and Jesus answered by telling him a parable^Luke 10:29-30.

The parable was the story of the goM Samaritan, who proved a good neighbor to <me who was wounded HTTd sadly Sa need of http^lMke 10:80-ST.

GOLDEN TEXTMatthew 1Z

The Golden Rule

THE REAL MEANING OF GENUINE LOVE FOR OUR NEIGHBORS

Che (Srotden Ceici

ScriptureMattheto *1:1-1%; Luke lO'.tS-St,

By NEW'MAK CAMPBELL

IN INTRODUCING todays lesson, the Rev. Dr. Wilbur M. Smith writes in PeloubeVe Select Notes, "Every man living a normal life has relationship with the members of his household, with fellow workers In business, or in school, with the government of the nation of which he Is a citizen, and with friends. Then there is the highest of all personal relationships, with God. Our study today, like the Ten Commandments, has to do with both of these. When a man (or woman) Is right with God. he will be right with his fellow men; but when his life is totally separated from the fact of a living God, he is living an Impoverlsh-d Ufe, void of the lofty ethical

ed, "And who is my neighbour ?"-~Luke 10:28-29.

Then Jesus told a parable, which is quite familiar to 'iis all who read the scriptures. It concerned a man who was on a journey when he fell among thieves who "stripped him of his raiment, and wounded him, and departed, leaving him half deadLuke 10:30.

A priest came that way, but when he saw the wmioded man he passed by on the otittr side. And likewise a Levite, when he was at the place, came and looked on him, and passed by on the other side. '

"But a certsdn Samaritan, as he jouzneyed, came v/hert he was: and when he saw him, he had compassion on him, smd went to him, and bound up his

The Good SamarUan.

"Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men sheukl de to you, do ye even so to thein."i-Motthew 7:12.

Umdards which have been set i wounds .... and set him on his

GOLDEN TEXT "Therefore aU things whatsoever ye would that men eheuld do to you, do ye even so to them "Mattheto 7.*lf.

before us by our Creator smd own beast, smd brought him to Jjor.** 8^1 him."

These words apply also to

'This man, when he left next

children, from early youth to . day, said to the innkeeper, with manhood or womanhood. I whom he left some numey,

"And behold, a certain lawyer 'Take care of him, and whatso-itood up, and tempted Him, say- ever thou apendest more, when ing," Master, waat shall I do to! I come again, I wiU repay inherit eternal life? Jesus thee.Luke 10:33-35.

said; "What is written in the law? How readest thou?" Luke 10:25-26.

"And he answering said. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and w ith all thy soul, and with aU thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbour as thyself."

Christ said, "Tbott hast an-sw'ered right: this do, and thou shalt live."

The msji wr%s not quite tie-fled with this answer, and ask-

WTiich now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbour unto him that fell among the. thieves?"

The man, of course, said, "He that shewed mercy on him. Then said Jesus unto him. Go end do thou likewise."Luke 10:36-37.

In our modern world, who are our neighbours? The people of the whole world. let us re- j member Jesus teaching, and; treat them as we would like to be treated.

PLEASANT HILL P.W.B.

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

7:30 p.m.Worship Bcrvlee 7:30 p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting each Pri. before 1st 6e 3rd Sundays

BLACK JACK P. W. B.

Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor '10:00 a.m.Sunday SchocH. J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Moo.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Bw4 08 eoorrtgbtod lUlntf ^ Ut

KsUeeal CeuaO* of ClmKlie* pt Chrlei in Ui U.8.A., asS um4 bjr p*naisomu 2>istiibuied by Kiag Features gyadieate

GUM fWAMP P.W.&

Rev. Ouy Owens, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superlntendenl 11:00 a.m.MOTning Worsnip 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

County Churches

ROSE HILL P.W.B-

Rev. Clifton fUce, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, A Poe Wwihington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 p m.League 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice

PACTOL8 BAPTIST

Rev Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a m.Servic each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTD each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship lit through 4th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL P.W. BAPTIST Route 1, Greenville Rev. D E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Hunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.mvWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:30 p m.League, Tommy Elks, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:^ p.m. 1st Sun. in March, J>me, September, December Communion 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meetti^ 7:30 pm Wed.Ladles Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed of each month; Mrs Mabel Reid, president 7:30 p.m. Sat.Quarterly Meet-^ ing 1st Sat. in months of March, June, September, December.

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.:

fountain first BAPTIST

Rev. Horace O. Thompson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr.

R D. Jeiiersott, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:30 pm Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday Sundays 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service : 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.

and Choir Practice

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E Bost, pastor 10:00 a m.Church School, Mr.

11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd

11:00 m-Snrce Ut * 3rd ^ ^ ^

Sundays

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Prayer Service 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:00 pm Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

-MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mrs. Randolph pieming. organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr.

-Women of

the Church

8:W p.m. ^ Mon.Diaconate Bullock, supwdntendent

8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Scsami 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchotH, Mr. W. P (Bill) Harrington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. 'Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servire 1st BALLARD'S PRESBYTERIAN Sunday 1 Rev Edwin S. Coates, pastor

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 3nd,| i0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

8rd A 4th Sundays Norman R. Wooten, superlntend-

7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Jtm-[ent lors and Pioneers ! 7:30 pm.Services 1st A 3rd

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting 1 gmjjjuyg

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B

.lev. L. B. Manning, pastor-10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 MI. So. of City Limits

Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m^:=:Sunday School, Mr. Howard EvinsT^unerintendent 11:00

BOYD 5IEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. G Q. Porlincs, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd, 4th A Sth Sundays

Sundays 8:00 p.m.

Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2n^Klon.Circles 8:00 pri^..3fa Mon.Session

--------, . _ 8:00 p.nir"4th Mon.Women of

6:00 p.m.-League each Sunday church

Quarterly meeting on 4th aai- p Tues.Choir Practice

urdsy in March. June. September g oo p.m. Wed.Bible Study and

and December Time: 11 00 a.m., pj.j,ygr Meeting

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J. D. Long, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wee-ley

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

________ 3rd Sunday night service at

iVes*'^nd"* 4th ' Monks Memorial

4th Sunday morning and night

1 00 p m and 8:00 pm.

8:00 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Sat.Senior High

DILDA GROVE F. W. B

Rev Roben Lee Norvllle. pastor | Fellowship 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. i 7;oo p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Gienwood Wooten, superintendent | peHowship

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th ^ nursery Is provided.

ices 1st A 3rd services at Bell Arthur

PINEY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. 'Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sunday;!

6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

10:0Q a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James O. Gllsson, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1ft A 3rd Sundays

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Sem Highway

Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie |larrls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Wwahlp Servicg 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. BUI Fulcher, pasus 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. H. McLawhom Jr.. superintendent

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 6:11 p.m Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. H. O. Haney, miniater 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

10:30 a.m.Services lat A 3rd Sundays

WINTERVILLE F. W. B Rev. Adam Scott, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

Board Meeting, Mr H. L. Pomes, Jr.. chairman 7:30 p.m 2nd Sun.Commission on Membership A Evangelism. Mr. Claude Boyd, chairman 10:00 a.m. Wed.Cottage Prayer Service

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlca

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m 1st Mon.Circle No. 2, Mrs. Roy Edwards, leader 7:30 p.m 1st Pri.Circle No I, Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., leader 7:30 p.m. Pri. after 3rd Sun. Genera] Meeting WSCS. Mrs Karl Hardee, president

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.mWorship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:45 pm Tues.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sbelmerdine Rev. W. M. Watkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter Lb Smith Jr.. superintendent

7:30 p.m.W<hlp 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, farmvllle

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

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farm vine Rev. W M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SchotU, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30-pm.Evahgellstie Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

> Rev, Wiley T Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent H :00 a.mMorning Worship 6:45. p.m.Youth Service, Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m,Evangelistic Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T N. Cooper, pastw 0:35 a.mMorning Chimes 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, sup^lntendent 11:00 a.mLittle Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m B. T. U., R. L. Martin, superintendent 8*00 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m Wed.-Prayer Service and Choir PracUce

Sweet Daddy Estate Facing Big Lawsuit

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

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

PENTECOSTAL HOUNKS8 East CoO^e Street Aydea

Rev. Charles Sutts, ptftor 10:00 aJBSunday 8<diooI 11:00 a.mWorship Sendct 7:30 p.m.Worship Sofvlet 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Sendee

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The estate of Bishop Charles M. (Sweet Daddy) Grace is being sued, in a manner of speaking, for $38,600.000. But court officials are mystified by the action.

On May 24 a man sporting a goatee appeared at a Common Pleas Court and gave a clerk In the prothonotarys office a paper which was represented as a Judgment note for $38,600,000.

The note named the United House of Prayer For All People, the religious sect founded by Daddy Grace, as the debtor, and Mankind Home Builders, Inc., as the creditor-

Daddy Grace died in Loa Angeles Jan. 12.

The note was accepted for filing. The goateed man left without identifying himself or adding anything to the bare bones of the note. Some court attendants said they knew him by sight.

He is a Negro, as was Daddy Grace.

Spokesmen for Daddy Graces church scoffed at two signatures on the note.

One of the signers call' ' himself president (A the Unite ouse of Prayer; the other said was the secretary*

The spokesman said the first signer was never aasociated with the House, and that the woman isnt the secretary.

The note bears the date of April 26. this year, and pledges that the United House of Prayer will pay 938,600,000 one day after date" to Mankind Home Builders, Inc. It waa witnessed by someone wlMkM itgnature was blurred by a seal.

Attached to the note was a slip

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. H O. Haney, minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.-^.YJP.

7:00 pm 4th Sun.C.WF. A Chi Rho

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist

Brenda 'Thigpen, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurstmi Wynne, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 pm 1st 6c 3rd Sun.Youth Meetings 6:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m Mon. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2 7:30 pm Tues Choir Rehearsal

7:00 pm. 4th ThursCMP 7:30 pm. Pri.-Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m Pri. after 2nd Sum Circle No. 8

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Austin A, Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grtfton

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Bdr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:(K) am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BTU 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

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

ELM

GROVE P.W.B Ayden

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 6:80 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlnterviile

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:(X) a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN RL 2, Ayden

Rev. W. E. Roberts, peator 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m."Chl Rho and Junior

Fellowship _

7:30 p.m. Mon.CTF 7:30 p.m Mon. utter 1st Sun. CWP

7:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 pm Pri. before 3rd Sun. CMP

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayoe Crossroads

Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 am.Sunday School, Bdr Powell Satterwaite, superintendent 8:30 a.mWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays

11:00 am.Worship 2nd. 4th A 5tll Sundays

5,000 Prisoners Jam Cuban Jail

NUEVA GERONA, Cuba (AP) The influx of an estimated 5,000 political priaoiMU's to this tiny Cuban island has jammed the prison here.

Visitors to the pristm, built more than 30 years ago as a model for Latin American penal institutions, report conditions have changed

of paper saying;

The United House of Prayer For AU People. 551 15th Ave*. Newark, N.J., note to Mankind Home Builders, Inc.. a part of contract dated April 26, i960."

In Newark, it was rei>orted the address was listed under the name of the first signer. But there was no listing there for the corporation.

D. Barlow Burke, the prothono-tary, said the note should not have been accepted without proper certification. But, he added, since it had been accepted. Its validity is not affected by lack of certification." It has. in fact, been entered on the dockets of Common Pleas Court. All the same. Burke decided to issue no certified copies until the man who brought in the original turns up again and supplies certification.

Grifton Awards For Attendance

ORIfTON Approximately 73 students oi the Orifton School were given perfect attendance awards for the school year. -They included: first grade, Lloyd Allen Butler and Mitchell Hardison; second grade, Sheila Brock; third grade, Wayne Lehman, Diane Roach, Nancy Garris, Bemle Tyndall, Carolyh Triplett, Belinda Worthington. Tim Craft, Edwin Catisey.

Fourth grade; Jane HaU, Harry Herbert, James Parisher, SyWa King, Earl Tucker. Barbara Stocks, Ella Mann, Terry Allen Manning, Thomas Ray Jones. James Donald CcUes. Van Brock Jr,

Fifth grade: Doris Faye Stone, Ouy Lester Lilly, Rodney Henry Garris, Clay Benjann Burch, Claudia Hart, Kenneth Owens, Ronnie Hardison.

Sixth grade: Clara Field Moore, Judy Faye Boyd, Linda Bowen,, Edna Nelson, CecUia Hall WaUace Beddard.

Seventh grade; AUen Craft. Danny Hines, Alice Hart. Jane Cobb, Sandra Faye Daughety, Sue

drastically under tiic regime ____________

Fidel Castro, himself a former Barbara Ellen McLawhorn.

prisoner here.

Two prisoners occupy each cell designed for a single person, they ssy. The. water system is so inadequate that prisoners are al* lowed to bathe only once a week.

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Elton Fleming, acting superintendent Mrs. Frances W. Van Dyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 11:00 am/Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pmWorship 1st A Sundays

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH GrfaneeUad Rev. P. T. Riley Jr, pastw 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYP

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays

3rd

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

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

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUK LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Milea from Vanceboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R Oarrts. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday 8cho<^

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A Srd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Servlee

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESI Pactlas Hichway

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

SALEM METHODIST Simpson Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. 1st 6s 3rd Sun,M.YP, Phyllis Nichols, president 7:30 p. m. 1st Sun.Official

Cuban Jet Pilots Nabbed In Pui^e

HAVANA (AP) The cream of Cubas air force, including most of its jet pilots, hss been arrested in a purge ordered by Armed Forces hfinister Raul Castro, informed sources say.

Suspicion loyalties of the pilots and others developed after discovery of an anti-Communist counter-revolutionary plot among air force personnel, the informants said.

The Armed Fdrees PreM Bureau said it had no Information on the mass arrests, which reportedly began May 27 and are continuing.

At least 16 mmtary pilots are being detained, sources said. All of them were holdovers from the regular Cuban air force under exdictator Fulgencio Batista.

Mghth grade: Jo Lynn Hardison, Sherwood AUctwc, Bob Lane, Dcssie Bowen, Hilda Reel, Sara Bumey, Rolt Triplett, Donnie Carter, Lavnrence Speight.

Ninth grade; Ben McLawhpm, Ellen Goolsby. Caroljm McOotter, Mary J Quinerly. Jerry Harris and Joe Meeks.

Tenth grade; Judith Ann Rose, Nannie Eliza Davis, 'Thomas Dudley Bumey, Joshua L. Tucker, Judy Yvcmne Weatherington, Leon Stephen Oox, Harry Lee Hart.

Eleventh grade; James Carter, Chester Hayes, Maurice Patrick, Arm Dixon.

Twelfth grade: Elizabeth Phillips, Charles Cannon. Sherry Allcox, Sharon Stone, Kerry McLawhom.

CAR RALESMAN FLIES

MANASQUAN, N. J. (AP) Richard Davis sails autos, but hs abhors road hraffic.

So the 31-yaar-old salesman built a 1.000-foot airstrip at the rear his prq|erty and uses a single-engine pbme for his fre

quent business tripe.

S'lndays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7 30 p.m Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays

PARKER'S CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Sundays

SWEET GUM GROVE P.W.B.

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thomas Whichard) superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6b 3rd

Sundays

8 00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W. P. Callahan, pastor

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

Rev Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrloa 7:00 p.m.Youth Sendee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Servio

Paul W Harris, superlntendint

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat urdny in January. April, July and October. Time: 11:00 sm. and 2 .00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B. Rev. Charlie D. HamUton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Scnool. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, auperintend-

ent , ,

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev, Roger B. Thompson, pastor Grlmesland2nd 6b 4th Sun. morning. 3rd Sun night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30 MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd i (rn Sun. night.

Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun

m. Wed-Prayer Service nliihl. 3rd Sun. mornm Prayer

Quarterly meeting on 3rd 8^-urday in March, June, September and Eiecember. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

CmCOD PRL5BYTER1AN

aipetlng Wed evening 7:30. MYP Sun. evc-nlng 6 00 "Ing Wed. evening 8:00 MYP Sun Providence1st Sun. morning And 4th Sun night. Prayer meet-evening 6:00.

8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Pri.-Prayer Service

REEDY BRANCH F. W. R

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

NEWER, BRIGHTER COLORS with ^

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B. Rev. wmis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

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mmTHE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1960

Dodgers Drop Lop) In NL Standings

By ED WILKS Asocialcd Presi Sporif Writer

Can the Los Angeles Dodgers, who rocketed from seventh place to the world championship, now be headed for a flop from the top back to seventh? Only one National League club has suffered such a collapsethe 1917 Dodgers, the old Brooklyn bunch.

The champs, three games be

se venth in a switch with Boston, beating the Red Sox 8*3 and 8-7 ill 10 innings in a doubleheader.

Every club but the White Sox

chipped in on an 18-home run

toUl that tied an AL record for five games set in 1933. And 12

homers in the NL matched the

two-league eight-game high of 30 set in 1950.

but won his fifth in a row while beating the Giants a third time this season.

Relief Ace Stigman Keeps Tribe Close To Baltimore

Little League

jaycees win

- ______________ - The Cubs and Dodgers clmte _ ^ ^^bb

low .500. plunked to sixth place,half of the NLs dozen. Prank ^ ,Jtching prowess to Thursday nUiht with a iO-8 belt-Thomas belted his nint with two; no-hitter against the Jay-

Ing from Chicagos Cubs, now on in a five-run first vesterdav afternoon but to

Just two games behind Los An-against Don Dmdale <4-6. who,^^ fr th^ iciwania lost the

geles now has lost five of his last six.i

St. Louis hustled into fifth, win- Ernie Banks bit his lltb and Bob ning two in a row on the road Will his third, both solo shots, for the first time this season with Cardwell 3-4) beat the

a 4-3 victory over San Francis- Dodgers for only the second time CO. That dropped the second place ^ine career decisions. Home GianU two games behind idle by Don Demeter and Charlie Pittsburgh. iNeal chased Cardwell in a five-

Mwaukee clung to third pl^e r^n sixth, and Junior Gilliam hit iriwanis . 100 0001 3

by beating the last place Phil- ....luaams luu uw-i

lies 9-8. _________

The Braves built a 6-1 lead inj

In the American League, Balti-

f Irst inning; >

( , , ^ .

no avail, for the Kiwanls lost the game anyway, by a score of 3-1.

Dcmald Avery was the leading hitter for the Kiwanis, with two hits for two trips to the plate. Don Brown also collected 6ne hit.

The winning pitcher was Charles Allen.

R H

------ ... . .. ........... iWV WW 1 3

a two-run homer In the ninth off jaycees ........... 200 lOx3 0

reliever Mark Freeman. i

Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americaa League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..... 27 15 .643

Cleveland ..... 22 15 .595

Chicago ....... 22 19 .537 4^

New York ..... 19 19 .500 6

Detroit ....... 18 19 -486

wSngSn^ .V.* 16 23 AlO 9^!Philadelphia

National League

Pittsburgh ...

San Francisco Milwaukee ...

Cincinnati ...

St Louis n 0 /2 bos Angeles .

18 3 ,4M W!CWC0 ..... 15 M AK 10^

16 23 .410 Philadelphia 14 29 ,326 14 /t

W. L. Pet. G.B. 28 14 .667

27 17 .614 2

18 16 .529 6

22 21 .512 6^

20 22 .476 8

20 23 .465 8i

Boston

. 14 23 .378 10^ i Thiu-sday Results i

Washington 8-8. Boston 3-7 (2nd game 10 innings)

Baltimore 6, New York 5 Detroit 4, Chicago 3 Cleveland 7. Kansas Chty 6 Friday Games Baltimore at Washington (N) Detroit at Cleveland (N)

Kansas City at Chicago (N) Boston at New Yh (N) Saturday Games Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore (N) Boston at New York

Thursday Results

St. Louis 4, San Francisco 3 Milwaukee 9, Philadelphia 8 Chicago 10, Los Angeles 8 Only games scheduled Friday Games

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at San Francisco (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Saturday Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chncinnati at Milwaukee Chicago at Los Angeles (N)

St. Louis at San Francisco

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

A year ago Dick Stigman was a 17-game loser in the minors. Now hes Clevelands relief ace, a southpaw stopper who has kept the Indians close to Baltimore in that American League pennant race.

While the Orioles have taken over first place by winning 11 of their last 14 games, Cleveland has clung to second by winning nine of the last 14 and Stigman has saved five of the nine.

He kept the Indians within 2hk

PhUaflelphU. bul

by beating New York 6-5, Second ^oj-e in the ninth

place Cleveland defeated Kansas City 7-6 and Chicagos third place White Sox lost 4-3 at Detroit. Washington moved from eighth to

Major League Star*

to win their second ip a row. Rush, saving the dedssoa for Warren Spahn (3-2) Irainnd Cal Neeman and Joe Koppe with the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hitting Charlie Maxwell, Tigers. drove in three runs with three hits, breaking a 3-3 tie In

the eighth inning with his second! a tie-breaking home run in the home run for 4-3 vicUwy over the seventh inning by Joe Cunning-White Sox. itxam. his first, beat the Giants.

Pitching Lindy McDaniel, Southpaw Billy O'Dell, was the Cardinals, saved 4-3 victory over loser for a 2*5 record. Larry Jack-the Giants with 1-2-3 mop up in!son rg-s gave up 11 hits, one ninth with tying run on base. 'WiUic McCoveys 10th home run.

ELKS WIN, !-

Van Fleming had a no-hltter going for 5 2-3 Innings until Robert Melton singled, breaking the trend of perfection. The iSks, tying run on iSihowever. on to defwt the

Phils had acored three in ^ llfinr

ninth. Felix Mantilla and Hank fir th? Flirt?!

Aaron homered for the Braves. toe ^

Tony Taylor hit one for Phadel-

phla. Southpaw Taylor Phillips ^

(0-1) was the loser. change.

Barbara Mclntire Shrugs Off Pro Talk

With perfect baseball weather prevailing, the Ayden Little Tar Heel League opened Its seasons play on May 31, with the Jaycees taking the opener over the lions, by a score of 9-0.

Hubert Worthington was given credit for the win, while Johnny Barfield of the Lions was charged with the loss.

GASTONIA. N.C. AP) Northfran his record to 8-1. m

Carolinas righthander Wayne Jerry Buchanans walk. Bill Wa-|-*

Young (7-21 wm ^ n.Howi Miknu^'.;y/hirtMn

tonight against Ken Hallenborg (5-1) of Florida Southern in an opening rouni game of District 3,

NCAA baseball playoffs which was

Carolina Plays Today In NCAA Tournament

Elks .............. (10)00 00010

Exchange ........... 000 000 0

Aydeh

from Britain, the United States, France. Italy, Australia and Ireland, waa toe girl with the steady dependable game from tee to

games of the Orioles by putting down a four-run ninth-inning rally at Kansas City Thursday night, saving a 7-6 Cleveland victory over the As after Baltimore had beaten toe New York Yankees 6-5.

Chicagos third place White Sox fell games back with a

4-3 loss at Detroit. Washingtpn jumped out of the cellar and dropped Boston to eighth by sweeping a doubleheader from the Red Sox, winning the nightcap 8-7 in 10 innings after an 8-3 romp.

string at five.

Tito Prancona, Wooie Held and Johnny Romano homered for the Indians last six runs, all off Ray Herbert (2-4). Marv Throneberry hit a two-nm homer for the As.

The Orioles scored all their runs on three homers for a three-game sweep over the Yankees and their seventh victory In eight games Gene Woodlings home run won it, cracking a 5-5 tic in the eighth against Art Ditmar (2-3). Brook.s Robinsons one-on home run had tied it 2-afl in the fifth, and Jim Gentile then gave the Birds a 5-4

By JOHN FARROW AssoeUted , Press Sports Writer

HARLECh, Wales (AP) Barbara Mclntire. holder of both the American and British women's amateur golf tittes, today shrugged off aU talk about turning pr^essional.

T plan to c<mtinuc playing amateur golf and will (tefend my national amateur at Tulsa in Aug- golf, ust," the 25-year-old Lake Park, She now

Fla., brxmette said shortly after Louise Suggs and Babe Zahariaa collecting the British trophy.

Miss Mclntire defeated ! Irelands Curtis CXip star, Philomcna Garvey, 4 and 2 in the 36-hole British final Thursday.

She played like a professional to do it. The American girl was eight up with nine to play and tumel in precision golf fit to shatter any opponent.

Thent he Irish girl tightened her game, fought back in a last gasp finish and won five of the next six holes with the other halved

8Tcen. ^

So the girl who started playing golf with sawed-off clubs at the age of nine and won her first title, the Western Junior, at the age of 17, joined the greats of womens

in the list of women who have won both the American and British titles.

"Im going to continue working in my father's real estate business. Miss Mclntire said.

Deacon's Club Organized Here

A Pitt Ckmnty Deacons Club to support Wake Forest athletics was organized at a Wake Forest Alum-m meeting here Monday night.

Erccll Webb of Greenville was elected president and Bennie E. Pledger of Ayden was named secretary and treasurer.

Bill Gibson, director of athletics St Wake Forest, spoke to the alumni on the general sports program at the college. He pointed out the need for a Deacons Club in the Pitt area.

Gibson gave a report on football. Charley Bryant, assistant baaket-baU coach to "Bones" McKinney, gave a report on basketball prospects.

The group attending included: Dr. Robert Lee Humber, chairman of trustees of Wake Forest College, RUey Cox, Dr. Herbert PaschaL Kenneth Hite, the Rev. Percy Upchurch. H. H. Duncan. Bud Phillips. John Humber, Ercell Webb, and Bennie E. Pledger. Lewmrd P. Bloxam was a guest of H. H. Duncan.

Another meeting for all Wake

Every club but the White Sox chipped in on an 18-home run total that tied a 27-year-oId record for five games. Twelve Nationar League homers tied the eight-game major league record of 30 set in 1950.

In to national, St. Louis defeated San Francisco 4-3 and dropped toe second place Giants two games behind idle Pittsburgh. Milwaukee defeated Philadelphia 9-8 and the Chicago Cubs plunked Los Angeles to sixth place, 10-8.

Stigman, 24, who had a 9-17 record at San Diego in the Pacific Coast League last season, relieved winner Jim Grant (3-1) with three runs home and two-out in toe ninth. Dick Williams pinch single scored another ruh, but aft-r pinch-hitter Hank Bauer walked, Stigman got Harry Chitt (MQ a fly, ending the As winning

run homer. Chuck Elstrada (5-1) won it in relief.

Bill Skowron and Roger Maris drove in all of the Yankees runs and had six of their 10 hits. Each hammered a homer off starter Hoyt WUhelm, with Maris keeping the AL lead with his 12th.

Charlie Maxwell drove in thrca runs for the Tigers. Russ Kem-merer (1-3) was the loser In relief.

The Senators walloped five home runs, two by Bill Gardner, who hit a grand slam In toe nightcap. Gardner, Jim Lemon and Bob Allison unloaded in toe opener as Washington beat flee Delock (0-1). Don Lee (1-0) was the winner. A two-out triple by Faye Throneberry beat Frank Sul-Kvan (1-6). Pete Ramos (3-6) was toe winner.

Pennant Fever Hits Baltimore

double produced two runs for The 0^'^win^ove? the!*^ ---------

Citadel in the first. Mikytuck was Legion a 6-0 win over the,^ ^ye.

thrown out at third trying to KoitAr. for (Ha! Florida girl slammed;

stretch toe hit. Then Henry Mura; ^ The leadmg batters for the

postponed from Thursday night got on base on shortstop 1 h

due to rain Landress error, and scored when!^^ r kwaH . tri)A .nd ________

Loser of tonight's first game Bucky Sharpe poled a home Jome nm Bustos ^ golfers

three trips

p M AaWtA A*, alMWA/T Tit AAA 8Br, ntA. T*r ! ---- r ROtaZy.

All-Stars Arrive Here Wednesday

(6:30 p.m.) will Uke on PlOTida, 340 feet over the left field fencc.i* loser 4-2 Thursday ni^t to The Vennie Pent, relieved <)estrteh-

Clttdel. in . 9 tr ud nUowed to U the t R

The rain makes two gamM nec-of the game.* tSt, t ihia taa^ha ko-u

MMry Suirdy night, and pu>hc. Don MeCmry (50> wlU go r n

the district finals up to Monday Florida in toe second game. The program, beginning next

In the double elimination event. The winner here goes to the Col

Gators chances got another|. . . . .

thump Thursday when Coach' make

lege World Series at Omaha, Neb. Dave Fullw learned their No. 2|^" ^ The atadel blasted Floridas pitcher. Dennis Aust, was ruled}^.^^

Ray Oestricher for four runs in the first inning Thursday night.

Although Cadet ace Dick Aimes got into several jams, he held toe lead until rain forced an end to Pent (2) and Booher, the game after six Innings, andi (Game called end six. rain.)

academically ineligible.

The atadel 400 000-4 Florida Alies and

7 2

play on two farm club teams. These two teams will be man-101 ooil^ 5 4 Bablngton and Wil-

Tony; oestricher. Manning, assisted by Harry

PEPSI BEATS TOB8

AiKincan (..gion ^al'oeo^ uoon*tte Mth GREENVILLE. N.C. (^)-Por-

LdreA- error, .nd ored wheoi??}?. McIhtU e wS

day to begin practice for the first annual East-West all-star baseball game, to be played next Friday night.

Sponsors are the North Carolina High School Baseball Coaches Assn. and the North Carolina Lions Clubs, which will use the

Robinson - Pnder Fight To Go On As Scheduled

BOSTON (AP)The Sugar Rayj The title which Pender won bj Rob n'on-Paul Fender match is a split decision Jan. 22 was recog-

still on. nized only in New York and Mass-

ir, achusetts. After suspending Rob-

^cw York group de-i

SrL(?tnn rirriA? - vlr Sy reCOgniZC'

Boston Garden June 10 for a ver- winnAr of the rematch as the Sion of the world middleweight; rematen as toe

Robinson was suspended Thurs-more limited all the time. failing to

The Massachusetts Boxing Com-'fulfill a date in Maryland. The. . mission Thursday gave the bout New York commission said heu the go-ahead, even though toe will be under suspension until he New York commission suspendedieither keeps the date, or until toe the aging Sugarman. Maryland suspension is lifted.

Cleatpn.

These two teams will play from 5:15 p.m. until 6:15 p.m., on Tuesday and 'Thursday. All boys who wei^ not issued uniforms are urged to be present. Parents of these boys are asked to cooperate' in getting these boys to attend practice. and games as scheduled.

m Little Lcarue action, Wednesday afternoon, GreenviUe Tobacco Company defeated the Pepsi-Ck)la by a score of 10-8.

BiUy CaUoway led the theT Boys^ H^me at

Tobacconists, collecting two bits Waccamaw.

for three trips to the plate. | Qigjjn Bunting of Durham For the losing Pepsi-Cola. It coaches East and Fred Withers was Frank Mallory and Pete Hel-lot Kings Mountain, the West.

Icr as the leaders, each collecting | (pjjg East squad, announced two hits.

Charles

Richardson received credit for tlte win, after working in relief for George Garrett. Dickie Wade Was charged with the loss.

R H E

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Thursday: ^ ^

PitchersrFrank McHirt, Rowland High School; Buck Hodges, Hamlet; Kenneth Stallings, Southern Durham, Mike Rasberry, Durham Senior High; TerreU Heath Vanceboro.

Catchers Jack Smith, Red 023 33210 5 2Springs; Bemie Isgett, Rocky Mount; Sprint Mabc, Olnton.

First base Jim Gooch. New Bern; Jerry Spivey, New Hanover High. Wilmington.

Second base Jim Speight, Rocky Mount; Mike Budd, Siler City.

Third base Ned Kilpatrick, Grainger High, Kinston; Jimmy Thompson. Stedman.

Shortstop-Bob Hocutt. Needham Broughton High, Raleigh; Phil Ennis. Smithficld.

OutfieldCharles Mulchis. Nor-lina: Floyd Wicker, Sylvan High, Snow (}&mp; Allan Bissette, Middlesex; Richard Russell, Halls-boro.

The Calumet Farm of Mrs. Gene Markcy has won the Preakness at Pimlico six times.

UVA Promotes Frosh Coach

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Charlie Harding, University of VirgdDia freshman football coach, WES promoted to the varsity coaching staff today as an assistant to head Coach Dick Voris.

Named to succeed Harding as freshman coach was Ralph Humphries, present head coach at Brevard High School in Brevard, N-C-Harding has coached the Cavalier frosh for the last two years Humphries has been a high school coach in North CaroUna for eight years, the last three at Brevard. Before going to Brevard he had coached five years at Black Mountain High School.

Biggest upset In Preakness history happened in 1925 when G.A. Cochrans Coventry paid $45.60 for $2. _

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)Pennant fever is creeping into this port city like the Chesapeake Bay tide.

Sure, everybody knows its only Forest alumni and friends will be,juug 3 But a man can still talk called soon. about the World Series over his

crab cakes and beer.

The streaking Orioles are the talk of the town. A crowd of 42,755 biggest of the seasonjanamed Memorial Stadium Thursday night and thrilled to a 6-5 victory over the New York Yankees. The win kept toe Orioles 2% games in front of aeveland.

That was the seventh victory in eight games for the Birds, their 11th in the last 13 and their 17th of the last 22.

Once again, it was just the right coipbination of experience and youth that did the trick. Homers by youngsters Jim Gentile and Brooks Robinson and veteran Gene Woodling provided the power. Rookie Chuck Estrada got the victory in relief of oldtimer Hoyt Wflhelm.

Although the fans arc talking pennant, the players naturally are cautious. _ ^ ..

I wish it were Oct, 2 right now. says Gentile. "Weve got 112 more games to play-How about the veteran Wood-

ling? "Ive been around too limf not to know that all you can do is play them' one at a time. Wo dont have the kind of a ieagiM this year that you can predict any pennant at this stage. If wtYe in the same posiUon on Sept. 1, I might feel differently.

"If we can keep picking each other up, well be okay,** says Robinson. "Thats been toe reason for our success. One day, I may be off and (Ron) Hansen or (Jackie) Brandt comes through. The next game its always somebody else delivering the clutch Its a far cry from la.st year when the Orioles had to depend on Woodling and Gus Triando for nearly all their power. Now young Hansen is battling t) Yanks* Roger Maris for the league lead in RBIs. Both Maria and Hansen have 32, but Gentile Is right behind him with 29. Robinson has 24 and Woodling'19.

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EAST HURLER Buck Hodges, who posted an outstanding

record at Hamlet High School this past season, will be one of the pitchers on the East team in the first east-west high school all star game to be played here June 10.

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Friday, Juna 3, 1960

Local StudenI Wins Scholarship

. By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturcf Many of the luxury touches that wiU go into the dream homes of the future will be In the electrical line. Some already are iMorporatcd into the designs O' homes in the high-price categories. Others are till in the r^ search and development stage and may not be in actual use for a Dtrmbcr of years.

In the area of remote control lighting, however, present and protective home owners can enjoy special electrical comforts right now. Thanks, to low-volt-ase wiring systems, the benefits of these electrical conveniences are available at a modest cost either in new homes or old ones.

Easy to Install With loW'Voltage wiring, there is no necessity for extensive wall-breaking and subsequent patching. Slim, highly flexible wires replace heavy cabling because lowvoltage wiring systems require less voltage on the switch legs. And low-voltage system! have no shock hazards. Simplicity of installation means that planning and actual labor can convert a home to low-voltage wiring in a few days.

One ef the best systems of this type operates on a scant Ix

Taylor Col....

(Continued from page four)

q local drug store Sunday mom-Ing. .

The yoiffigaters were engrossed In magazines when the owner closed the doors at church time.

Of course, it wasnt long before the police officer on the beat heard the kids banging on the door wad crying for aomeone to let them out.

STy , we havent yet been able to find out who was involved.

volts with a transformer built into the individual relay- o separate transformer is required at a distant location, such as basement. The need to run a long wire to and from the distant transformer is replaced by short diTTOt wiring to the individual fixture where each relay and transformer is located. Thus the relay, placed in the box. is actually re-placUig the switch,

Through remote control, the home owner can turn on the lights in the hall, bathroom and' kitchen, activate the coffee-maker and turn on the hi-fi idl from a master control panel at his bedside when he awakens. Prom the kitchen he will be able to turn on the lights leading to; the garage. Or, in the garage, he can turn on one or more lights in the house. And when he goes to bed, he can shut off all the lights in the house from the same place he turned them on in the morning, his bedside.

Many PoMUiUitiefl

These are only some of the possibilities. Almost any conceivable lighting arrangement can be worked out. And there is no need to wonder whether lights are on; all master panel and wall switches have tiny pilot lights to show if any lights have not been himed off.

Because, as we said, the voltage is low enough to have no shock hazards, Installations can be fade by home handjnnen, in areas where the electrical codes permit. But whether its done professionally or by do-it-yourselfers, this type of lighting is likely to be the usual thing in nearly all homes in the not too distant future._

The flag of Liberia in Africa has 11 red and white stripes with a single star. _

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev may have handed Republicans a political gilt by saying the present U.S. government doesnt want to improve relations with the Soviet Union.

But some Democrats were quick to challenge his criticism of President Eisenhower and his implication that the Soviet Union might be better able to deal with a different government.

Khrushchev said in a letter Democratic leaders made public Thursday that the Eisenhower ad-

Martha Jane Pierce

Martha Jane Piei-ce of Greenville. rising Junior at Duke University, has been awarded a scholarship to attend the Third Student Human Relations Seminar to be held this summer at the University of Minnwota.

The seminar will be held for three weeks beginning August 1. Miss Pierce was notified that the scholarship could be extended to include the National Student Congress beginning August 22 at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis.

The purpose of the seminar is to provide for Southern student leaders an intensive study of human relations in the South for constructive application in their college or university and community life. Fifteen participants were selected.

Miss Pierce is a member of the National Students Assn. Committee at Duke University and is an English major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pierce of 116 S. Harding St.

Nikita May Have Given

DONT FORGET

Saturday, June 25*

the run-off for

GOVERNOR VOTE-FOR-LAKE

DB. I. BEVERLY LAKE

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Mrs. L. W. Edwards, chairman of the Nominating Committee for 1960-61 officers, has called a meeting of the committee at her home tonight at 8:00.

The Stewardship and Outreach Committee, S. C. Winchester, chairman, will meet Saturday night, June 4, at the church at 8 p.m. to plan a suggested budget for the new church year starting July 1, 1960.

The Annual Childrens Day offering for missions will be received through the Sunday school classes Sunday morning. Every member is invited to help reach the goal!

At the rooming worship service the following Daily Vacaticm Bible School teachers will be recognized: NurseryAlice Lcota Edwards, chairman. Mrs. W. E. Morgan, Mrs. H. W. Nobles and Sue Allen.

Beginners: Mrs. George Haddock, chairman, Mrs. Hobart Barnes, Clara Faye Crawford and Barbara Stocks.

Prlmsuy; Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., chairman, Mrs. Jarvis Allen, Nesa Ann Page and Kathryn Winchester.

Intermediate; Mrs. Charles Jackson, chairman, Mrs. Bert Dearen and Mrs. 'Thurston Wynne.

Mrs. Howard James will direct the music with Brenda Thigpen as pianist. The Rev. Howard James will serve as principal of the Vacation School which will be held June 6-10 fyom 8:30-11 a.m. for ages 3 and above.

Of Such Is The Kingdom will be the pastors topic for the Childrens Day sermon. 'The Sanctury Choir anthem will be Suffer The Little Children by Peterson.

Flowers will be provided by Mrs. Joe Sutton and Mrs. Zeno Vaughn

Youth meetings will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. with a bag supper with drinks provided by Circle No. 2.

Functional Committee.? will be held at 7:30 p.m. followed by Official Board

The Rev. Howard James will hold a revival at Arthur Christian Church June 6-11 at 7:45 p.m. He will work with the Junior Choir at 7:30 oclock each night. 'The Red Oak Sanctuary Choir will sing on Tuesday night. Special music is planned for each service.

[mlniatration follows a doctrine of aggression and provocation which was not created by the American people.

Not many Americans are likely to agree with Khrushchev's charges of aggression and provocation. Politicians generally believe the voters instinctive reaction will be to rally behind a President they think is being maligned far beyond anything justified by any mistakes he may have made.

How much this sort of feeling can be transferred to Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the expected GOP presidential nominee, remains to be seen.

But Nixon already has taken steps aimed at Identifying himself as the man best equipped to stand up to Khrushchev in the international struggle that lies ahead.

This represents something of a quick shift from the Republican pre-summit position that the Presidentand his heir apparent for the party nominationwere qualified by experience to lead the Free World toward some satisfactory accommodation with the Soviet.

Since the summit collapse any course of this kind involves the risk of being labeled as appeasement, an ugly word with which neither party wants to be tabbed.

Democrats such as Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas have shown their awareness of what Khrushchevs references to his dislike for the present government of the U.S.A. might do to them if left unchallenged-He told the Senate Thursday that Khrushchev was trying to divide the American people,* but

SokolsRy Col..

iCoQtlaued from Pagt 4>

example of what it means to a free American.

In these days when communications are so swift, student riots are contagious. When they appear in one country, they spread to other countries. They become a weapon in the hands of Communists who seek to undermine existing governments. It is interesting to note that Harry Bridges and Archie Brown leading Left-Wingers appeared in the San Francisco fracas, but only Archie Brown played any role in it. He had to be thrown out of the hearings and photographs were taken of him in excited protest. ApparenUy, the fire hose dousr ed the excitement.

wouldnt be able to do tt.

Johnson was one of the leaders to whom Khrushchev addressed his letter. It was in reply to a cable which Johnson, House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex), Adlal E. Stevenson and Cholrman j, William Fulbright (D-Ark) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee sent to Ike in Paris for relay to the Soviet leader May 17. In it they cautioned Khrushchev not to sink the Paris conference because of any hope that he might find a new U.S. administration more tractable.

The Senate Democratic leader, one of the candidates for his partys presidential nomination, characterized Khrushchevs letter as an arrogant denial of the facts.

ECC Schedules Alcohol Course

ANSWERED BLANK

OSLO, Norway (AP) Wenche Foss, rehearsing for the title role in Ibsens Hedda Gabler. fired a blank from a pistol at the National Theater Thursday night and fire engines roared through Oslos streets. Smoke from the blank cartridge set off the theaters fire alarm system and out came the fire department.

An alcohol workshop is scheduled to be held at East Carolina Golle^ge June 7i-17.

The Summer Siuaies in Facts about Alcohol is a two-week study course designed especially for teachers and prospective teachers. It is one o three to be held in the state.

There will be a similar workshop at North Carolina College in Durham June 10-21 and at We.stem Carolina College in Cul-lowhee, July 4-15.

* The sessions will be under the joint sponsorship of the North Carolina Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program and the three cellegos participating.

Summer Studies have been planned to aid teachers in meeting their responsibilities under a state law requiring the teaching of alcohol facts in North Carolina public schools.

The two-week program of studies will feature some of North Carolinas foremost authorities on the etudy of alcohol and its related problems. Lectures and seminar leaders Include Dr. Fred^ W. Elll.*:, associate professor of 1 pharmacology at the University of North Carolina; B. T. McMUlon, chairman of the Health Education Department at North Carolina College; Dr, N. M. Jorgenson, director of the Department of Health and Physical Education at East Carolina College; Dr. Nor-bert L. Kelly, associate director of the North Carolina Alcoholic Re-hcbllitation program; and George H, Adams, education director of the North Carolina AlcohoUc Re-liabilitaon program.

The course will carry three quarter-hours college credit. Ap-plicatione for admission and other correspondence should be addressed to the Director of Summer Session at either of the three colleges.

Johnson told the Senate that the Free World was ready to negc^ tiate on the issues of life and deoth but that Khrushchev had torpedoed the conference.

The Texas senator said that no one can seriously believe that the U2 plane incident a bi-product of the cold war I was sufficient aUbi for refusing to discuss the basih .issues of the cold war itself." |

Sen. John P. Kennedy of Massachusetts, who regards Johnson as his top rival for the presidential nomination, reiterated at a Chicago news conference his criUclsm of the timing of the flight and of the contradictory! statements issued by the admlni-j stration about it. I

However, In a statement pledging his support to Kennedy for the nomination. Michigans Oov. O. Menncn Williams took occasion to refer to the debacle at the summit and to praise Kennedys toughness.

With Kennedy as president, Williams said there would be no more summit called by Khrushchev, at f time set by Dc Gaulle on a plan worked out by Macmillan, with pre-summit fumbles by America and with failure for all.

Stevenson, who says he isnt running for the nomination but remains available for a draft, said in New York that Khrushchevs letter sounded conciliatory and hopeful about the prospects for renewed negotiations "

But even Stevenson, who said previously that with the U2 spy; plane incident the Eisenhower ad-, ministration had handed Khnish-l chev a crowbar with which to wreck the Paris meeting, said I cannot agree that ITesident Eisenhower was solely responsible

for the failure of the summit meeting.

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NOTICE

Auction Sale of Personal Property Of The Late Mrs. Annie S. Long

SALE TO BE REI.D ON SATURDAY, JUNE 4tli. 1H$. BEGINNING AT l:(MI OCLOCK P.M. AT THE RESIDENCE OP THE LATE MRS. ANNIE 8. LONG, Wf MEADE STREET, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

All Peraoiusl Property To Be Sold Including t

One 21-Inch Sylvanls Television Set. Walnut (New)

One Apartment Sise Frigldairc Refrigerator

One Gas Stove

One Eleetrle Water Heater

One Walnut Bedroom Suite

One Afahogany Bedroom Salto

Ono Window Fan

One Cedar Chest

Other mlseellaneous household and kitchen fnmitnre, silver, china and other personal items accumulated ortT a peiiod of 50 years.

EARL TREVATHAN, Executor Bfrs. Annie S. Long Estate

LEWIS * ROUSE, Attys.

FarmvHle, North Canrfina

CARLOAD SALEHELD OVER SATURDAY ONLYKELVINATOR AIR CONDITIONERS9 a. m. To 5 p. m. To Be Sold EHrecUy From The Railroad Box Car10th St. and Dickinson Avenue At Atlantic Coast Line Station

IV2 HP

$252'8

LHP

$188-22

HURRY!

LOOK

AT THESE

LOW

PRICES

V2 HP

$12995

'it -ill';, ''"1'"'",

,, !| '(11 iim' , j ,1, ,

2 HP

$277-80

APPLIANCE MART, INCFARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FINEST IN AIR CONDITIONING KELVINATOR

FARMVILLE, N. C.

Friday, June 3, 1930THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, H. C

PAGE NINE

- * . .........

r.'-T Wjrric Muoa. fU*rtat4 by ^Heial iUuom Ga. kgr JUt Tmvtrm

CHAPTER 13

Hugh North hung up the telephone and heard a marveling Captain Pokh exclaim: Is a wonder I get General Gcnung out el warm bed and when he begin to scream ynu rnake telephone and say one-iwo words and lo, General Genung Is like fath-

my crowd sent him when this job began/ he explained to the awestruck Thai. Id hoped I wouldnt have to Involve you boys in this case, but when They put that murder frame on me I could sec trouble ahead unless I cleared myself with you.

You out here on big mission,

er with ugly daughter talking to!hey? Pokh murmured. He jcrk-nearsiahted suitor. What you'ed his head toward the connect-say to him, Oilonel North? Ijing room where Hans Brxcht lay dont understand those words.* sleeping. Is about him?

Lets hope whoever may have! -There are a lot of things been listening in didnt under- involved, North said vaguely, stand, *'

Colonel t scotch

either/ the G-2 grimaced. How about now?

Pokh looked at his wrist watch earnestly. Has been running very slow lately, he said finally. U surely off-duty time now, thank you.

North mixed a Pokh. a milder one ---handed the little captain his drink.

I gave you^ geneiral a couple

of code identiWiaUon Words th^t

Grifton Awards J Scholarships

ORIPTONGrifton High School has announced that seven scholarships have been awarded to graduating seniors.^ ^

Sharon Stone -----

we^e recipients of $300

Tell me about the tip that I murdered the Manchuany idea where it came from?

Pokh shook his head. Came

Robinson ever been hooked with the Communists. Captain? Pokh gave a brief laugh. Aloysius Robinson? Even Communists tell him begone if he try to join them. This man vary dum-stupid, Colonel. Makes trouble for everybody who try to-

Whassa mattah?

slapped

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:30Popeye

6:00Jubilee UJB.A.. ABC 6:30Your I^so Reporter 6:40W eatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Silent Service 9:00DesUu Playhu^, CBS 10;00-*The Detectives, ABC 10:30Person to Person, CBS

Colonel North had slapped a ------- _

forefinger to his lips in tbeii:00Weatherman midst of Pokh's recitation. There iuiosCarolina New's had been something, a clock of u:lONews Sc Sports metal against metal, a furtive |ii;20Buffalo Bill

SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Our Gang

scraping of a key in a lock or a latch being slipped, that needed explaining.

Hugh moved silently to the door of his room, the snub-snouted .38 out and ready. Pokh to me from headquarters on started to

radio. Was cl^e to hotel any-!headshake, way, and radio says Misser j ggg^ug colonels

waj, ---seeing uie cownei s guu,

frtncr Hrink for Chahss Boyden wanted for naur-,,tgred his own big pistol.

P*" Chinese in Samscnj The scraping noise had j

one for bin's!*'district, fhey not know you fjorth ' I'l* ** fi

beard

stopped at and then, gun, unhoi-

stopped.

put his ear to the door,

nothing for the space of

about thirty seconds, and then the stealthy scratching clink began again.

Whoever was at work was oper-

9: ISBoy Scouts 9:30Little Rascals 10:00Heckle Sc Jeckle, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals

district. They not really Colonel North. First went to murder accident scene.

Everybody there say big American run away after Chinese fall down dead. Come back to hotel: clerk say you In dining room and tell me what /ou look like

"Never mind that. North

Ih/'tmtef*whenthe*cau * expert keyman

'4mefrpm'ireUllirtera! ; ^fJSjther idea o

, Z'^Sthf''Th"ie the o l2fiaatalJedi "'t

eve? pLThMdquS* muTt!!? O' would Uy

President Lauds Scout Training

WASHINGTON CAP)President Eisenhower has a personal Inter est in both the service and train

11:00The Big Picture 11:30News, CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30Guided Tours 12:45Baseball Leadoff, CBS 12:55Major Baseteill, CBS 3:30Major BasebaU, ABC 5:30Walt Disney, ABC 6:30Union Pacific 7:00Dennis O'Keefe. CBS 7;30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, WiU Travel, CBS

10:(K1Ounsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Stanley and Livingston SUNDAY 8:45Industry On Parade 9:00Oral Roberts

9:30Look Up And Live, CBS 10:00Tulane Close-up 10:30Camera 3 At News, CBS ll;00<3hurch Services, WUNO 12:00Playbail 12:15Baseball Leadoff, CBS 12:25Game of Week, CBS 3:00The Visitor 3:30Flame of Youth 4:30Lets Go To College 5:00Face the Nations, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00gE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00George Gobel, CBS 10:30WhatS My Line, CBS ll;Oo_Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Be Our Guest. CBS

W777V Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Four Just Men

8:00Trouble Shooters, NBC 8:30Masquerade Party, NBC 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 9;45._jack Pot Bowling. NBC 10:00Sacco-Venzetti Part No. 1, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports ll;15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 9:00Hospitality House ^ 9:30Jungle Jim 10:00Howdy Doody 10:3b-Rufi and Ready, NBC 11:00Teen Canteen 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Sherlock Holmes 1:00Film Fill 1:15On Deck Circle, NBC 1:25Major League Baseball, NBC

4:00-Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7Country Music 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge,

NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30-World Wide $0. NBC 10:30Man From Interpol, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Shock TheaterMad Doctor Market Street* SUNDAY 11:00Church ServiceChapel of Cross, WUNC 12:00'This Is The Life 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NKJ 1:00News Today. NBC 1:15On Deck Circle, NBC 1:25Ma lor League Baseball, NBC

4:00Western 'Theater 5:00World Championship Ctolf, NBC

6:00Meet The Press, NBC 6:30Time Present, NBC 7:00Overland Trail, NBC 8:00^Muaic On Ice, NBC 9:00Chevy Mystery Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30News, Weather, Sports 10:35Sunday Evening Theater "Gentleman Misbehaves

ating on the door to Hans <>/ Scouts, . ... . . Brachts adjacent room,

Hugn could tell irom the sounoa 'day night celebrating the an

niversary of the Boy Scouts of America, the President lauded

have put in the fight. Did not agreed. I

the call right after

take

was

long,

leaving

take even a fair keyman only a

service, say that after I finise the loving care of the Secret Service." he smiled, that

few end* to open, I

night latches not much longer, ^

HlEtHL AaUuIICo DDV XllULil XUuiXvJr# . ^

yet tW. prowler wm m.kin! ,Boy a Fixat National Bank job out looking fellow looking a little

Star * tn taira tnp

Sha"ron StomT and Jack Groet; after esjtorng Miss Movie Star ^^ were recipients of $300 scholar-j Lita Nali^ from airport to ho- Noiselessly the G-2 agent ahS to AanUc Christian collide tel. Was toe pa^^^^ Blew * gupped open the night latch of

In Wilson. ScholarshJps of Mnrfh W hnu nnrii?ht You hefted his gun,

each to East Carolina CoUege were North thL w-ade 'Tton yoS the knob, and flund open

awarded to Carolyn Hart, Sandra 1'*^*^ that Tton you^^j^^ moving into the hall

Price and Kerry McLawhwn. ^Unc?^ cw ^top^d' ^

tamate i f u * u 25. k2 252 oxt to the crouched prowler in

nH >h trtrtk man into hcr cari^^ singie step, his M boring into

walking tjje mans neck.

Hold it. he hissed.

The figure under

doubtful, if he offers to take me across the street, he can do it. The President also recalled an incident involving his son. Lt. Col. John Eisenhower, to illustrate the value of Boy Scout training.

his gun

a man who'd been along the street.

Pokh nodded placidly. Oh

r.rwed

' police words and found what he

Medal awards were given aftergoing to mug him.

Salutatorian Jack Groet; Charles t^y goodness. Miss Naline scream-

Cannon and Carolyn Hart, forced, badman fled."

scholarship medal and who was valedictorian of her class, was also awarded the Dawson Memorial Scholarship of $50. The Book Club Scholarship of $50 went to Prahklin HiU.

An award of $100 went to Olga Ann Reel for first jrface. District f. in the School Bus Roadeo.

Betta Jo Gaskins. He stopped Ibiig 'enough to

citizenship;

English. .-----------

Dorothy Groet and Franklin Hill regarded North pridefuUy. But were recognized as the best all | he not get away, he announc-round girl and boy. and Jimmy|ed. Is caught two-three blocks Rogers and Margaret WUjson were j from scene of attempted crime. riven the athletic medals. | North bounced to ^

Clifford Ball was given the glass slopping. What? You

medal for agriculture and Dorothy j mean you got the guy?

Groet was given the medal fon Another placid nod.

home economics.

He top^d todg ^ougn w no-good Aloysius Robinson

take a swig of his drink and then; ^ here he isl

(To Be CoBtiBoes Tomorrow)

and through the door into Room

437 in a single motion.

"By goodness, Captain Pokh, ,

cried excitedly. We just talking ^

ing project.

The project

three months

Garden Crops On Business Street

JEANNETTE. Pa. (AP)Vegetables and flowers are growing on a main business street in this western Pennsylvania community.

Tomatoes, cabbage, com, petunias. geraniums and other items have been springing up in a symbolic protest by merchants against ning and repav-

179 DEAD

HARDOF

HEARING!

ZENITH HEARINQ AID

PON ONLY 50*

Crossword Puzzle

I J$

Weekly

Bie our tmaj Budget PUb

N-OAY Vo NONtY>AeK OPFtNI

o Heree ywr oppBrtunity te tty Zeiitth **Utf^ Sound prferaiBnM at no rieluo Bdna thio OBUpon wh#B you tome In. E onlHlee yoB to 1$-doy Bionoykocfc tttoi of tny ZoflWi Hoorino G Aid.VltttMtodoyl

I Jewel \ Box

ObU Ft $-*I*t For Frot BoBto Denonstration

^ Ni kn* kNMM Ml S * oMONlrtM tv MMt ImiIN $E|>0

SSkiiiM

i MANILA (AP) In its final I accounting, the government today Of course.;reported 179 known dead, 59 per-! Nobody get away from Imperial sons missing and 6,0(X) homeless Troop. You know about Imperial | from the flash floods which Troop, Colonel? Is private army'gwamped parts of Manila and its suppose to only guard King but f suburbs last weekend.

is real police force in Bangkok,; .......- ................-

;better than stupid city poUceman.j ^ *

Iso got authority anywhere in Benjamm Franklin said that a country if we want it. Was or-i confirmed bachelor resembles

ganized in ^ *cis-

( Yes. yes. North broke In. sors.

What about this man you, ___________

caught?

Oh, is miserable Macanese who caUs himself Aloysius Robinson, real name unknown but something low, have no doubt.

Macanese you mean this Robinson is from Macao? A trav-| eler? What do you know about; him? 1

Pokhs button nose wrinkled In | disgust. Nothing good. He is no-traveler, just whatyousay hood-! lum that goes from one place to: another, anywhere he can make mischief. He should be kept out <k Thailand, but strange shh-shh influences let jjn a protect

him.

But you must have locked

him up.

Pokh nodded. Oh yes, he

said unenthusiastically, but is dollahs to donuts he is out by

now. Make five thosusand bahts bail ps&st. like that, and goes out again, scotch-free/*

Can you find out if hes in

or out?

Oh sure. Pokh spoke over the phone in Siamese and when he, hung up he shrugged his narrow shoulders. Is like I said, hc told North. Bail at headquarters almost before he get there.

Who Is this Robinson? What do you know about him? i Another grimace. "Is young [whatyousay hood, twenty - one- two years old. Nobody knows iwhat he does except make trouble. Always plenty money. Cloth-^

'es full of loud colors. Was in ,U.S.A. plenty times, last time; two - three months ago. Talks!

American dialect, bop. You know bop. Colonel?

"Not enough to want to learn more, North grunted. Has this

started about ago on a seven-block section of the street. It was to be finished by now. But slowed-up installation of water lines and a gas company strike have impeded progress.

BRAGGART

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Police said they had to admire the drivers honesty. How many drinks have you had? a patrolman asked. Im not going to lie," the man said, "I had six bottles of beer and four glasses of vodka.

ACROSf 1. Existed 4. Ship channel 7. Morsel of food

12. Poem

13. Rubber tree

14. Public building

15. Regular

17. Small rug

1$. Musical

note

19. Atmosphero

20. Custodian of a museum

22. Supplanted

25. Normal resiliency

26. Raw metal

27. Scolded

29. Sodium symbol

30. Light wool fabric

31. Occupied in

33. Tires

34. Before

35. Cicatrix 37. Case 39, List

41. Vase

42. Land measure

43. Anything small

44. Salutes

47. Heavy cords

49. Chafe

50. Fear

51. Omit in pronouncing

52. Type measures

53. Small round mark

DOWN

1. Was

victorious

2. Pother

I s

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzio

3. Mexican shawl

4. Lively Sp. dance

5. Every on#

6. Tellurium symbol

7. Burn

8. Revolves

9. Guido's lowest note

too

To all my friends and the voters of Pitt County, who voted for, and supported me in the June 28th Primary.

I greatly appreciate the interest shown and I thank you sincerely.

Stancil L, Dilda

-3/

10. Fruit

11. Sound of a trumpet

16. Wire meas* urement

17. Confuses 20. Part of a

room 21.2000 pound

22. King Arthur lance

23. Epoch

24. State carriage

28. Molests

30. Waxed

31. Curve

32. Gadget for Ike

33. Scotch for wet

34. Group of nine

35. Alarm

36. Sing 38. Land

measure 40. Misplace

44. Firearm

45. Pair

46. Series of tennis games

48. Jumbled type

49. Concerning

SAR TIMI 24 MIN.

100 PROOF

MtDE niOM ORm BY I. RtlSKY t CIt., HRRTFORO, COBH.

ereryiime

cook

Cotoaiol Stores Is your keodauerters for potio poropkeraelie. from motorized grills to eliorcool lighterfrom tender T-Bones to goriic soft . . . Colonial's got'um? And to iwke yoor cook-outs mor# fun, colonial offers hints ond recipes to moko you on export with 0 grill skewer. From starting o chorcoot firo to proporing Shish-Ko-Bohs, Colonial wiH offer Imlp-hil hints- and grHI-tested recipes.

RATH'S ILACKHAWK SLICED

BACON. ;.59>

URGE, PEELED & DEVEINED

SHRIMP89

NATUR-TENDER LEG-0-

LAMB59'

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Nancy Cartert New recipe booklet NEW RECIPES FOR COOK-OUT MEALS r get your copy at friendly Colonial.

Juiccd-RITE

BEVERAGES

ORANGE, GRAPE fr PINEAPPLE-G'FRUIT.

SAVE 20c! ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING

JEWEL

LB.

TIN

(LlMITt ONE WITH S9.M ORDER OR MORE)

SAVE 13c! hershey granulated

SUGAR..5-39

ELLIOTT'S DELICIOUS

FRANKS

39c

12-01.

PKG.

CHEF S PRIDE PREPARED

Cole Slaw.

JA-OZ.

CUP

(LIMITS ONE WITH IS.M ORDER OR MORE)

DIAMOND BLUE RIBBON PAPER

Frozen Foods

Mortons Banana or Chocolate

CREAM PIES

2 Z 99c

NAPKINS ^ 10

MiKINSEY TINY WHOLE

Potatoes.

2-LB.

CELLO

PILLSBURY OR BALLARD

BISCUITS 4c;ns35c

TRIANGLE DELICIOUS

Cheese Food

TABLE TESTED

French Fries

PKO.

BIG STAR BLEB

37c

10c

REDEEM SAV-A-STAMPS FOR GOLD BOND STAMPS AT COLONIAL

COMPARE GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH ANY OTHER PLAN ... IT TAKES LESS STAMPS FOR GOLD BOND GIFT ITEMS.

TENDER

GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 19c

_ lENDlR YlLtOW

I Squash 2 lbs 19c4TH & COT ANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N, C

Friday. June 3. 1960White

By SAUL PETT 'are some clues.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa' ^ black man working on a rail* <AP)~How angry, how resUess road or m a construction gang

are the natives of South Africa under Uie white mans rule?

No public opinion polls cover this part of the world but there

raises his sledgehammer, brings it down hard and, with deep fury, chants in Zulu: . Abelingo God damn basi biza o Jim.

,BAD HUNT~It appears that Mama Robin re* turned without any worms for her young brood. Sad scene was caught by camera at window sill nest in Pittsburgh.

Translation: The whites, God damn them, they call us Jim Or Charlie or Henry or boy or any name the white man chooses except the right one.

We are ready to fight if guns ever come down from the north, a young native student told me.

There is no doubt; some day we will have a revolution, said a native teacher.

And the worst part of the tragedy. said a young native writer. Is that when it comes, we will be blind. We will have to shoot the whites we like and the whites we dont like. There will be no time to distinguish.

But all of them agreed that the great mass of natives are still

crowded around me in the dinette of .a neat, three-room house run by the queen of the shebeen-Cool jazz came from a record player in the comer. The Africans assembled wore Western clothes and some had the little beards symbolic of jazz fiends everywhere.

But jazz wasnt on their minds. In perfect English, they told an American reporter of tieir troubles and hopes.

With the arrogance of the present government, which we cant even consult, said the writer, there ultimately can be no other way but revolution. We wont settle for anything less than, full equal rights.

Bicai, .woo Y remember, chaps. said

far from revolt because they are teacher, only about three-politlcally uninformed. eiehU of our neoole know whats

We were talking in a smoke-filled. crowded, candle-lit shebeen, a speakeasy. In South Africa, blacks are prohibited by white mans law from drinking liquor This shebeen was in a huge housing development outside of Johannesburg, where the government has replaced the dirty old shacks of metal sheets and clay floors with new larger houses of concrete or cinder block.

More than a dozen natives

elevator or train or bus or theater or park bench or wash room or restaurant or even the coiater at the post office.

He must carry a pass book of identification at aU times and get it signed once a month by his employer or be arrested- He must get permission to change jobs or visit another town or. as in many cases where a,couple Is separated by different* jobs, he must get a special permit to visit his wife for a few evening hours. He can not be out on the streets after 11 p m. without a special permit. And for all these symbols of white mans permission he must queue up outside government offices and wait

In line for hours.

Only among his own people Is the black man not segregated. Regardless of economic position, education or taste, they are thrown together in black new bousing projects or black old slumsbut always black. They are jammed together on trains and buses and, what with waiting in line, a 20-me commuter takes four hours door to door.

The native lawyer with the neat suit, brief case and rolled umbrella must ride with the primitive woman carrying a sack of potatoes or wash on her head. The doctor rides with the medicine man who prescribes hippo fat for

good health, the university student ivith the illiterate gold miner.

The great majority of whites, both English and Afrikaners, support total segregation. But it is tte Afrikaner nationalist who resists any change or modification most bitterly. Many English feel they lean always go home. The Afrikaner regards this as his only homeland.

For 300 years, he has been proud of his identity. He has fought itavages and the wilderness and the British and he means to stay here, at all costs, under white rule.

But the trouble with the Afrikaner nationalists, said an Eng-

Four Explorers To Attend Meet

Four Pitt District Explorers will attend the Explorer Rendezvous at Jacksonville, Fla. Naval Air Station June 11-18.

The boys, David Cobb and David Carter of GreenviUe and Harry ^ Latham and Lester Warren of iri

Bethel, will take a cruise aboard a navy ship as well as attending demonstrations of navy equipment and flying in naval aircraft. A dance will be held for boys attending the outing during the week and the Explorers will have swimming facilities available.

The East Carolina Council still has eight places open for the troop and Explorers interested should register at once with the East Carolina Council office In Wilson.

eights of our people know whats going oh. The rest know nothing. With all our leaders in jail, there is no one to educate or lead.i them

Yes. but an underground is forming, said another man. We will have a new organization and the day after the state of emergency is lifted, there will be more Sharpevilles, more riots, more bloodshed.

A fat little man suddenly grabbed my lapels.

I had a friend, a teacher, I knew from boyhood, he said He was arrested for a pass book offense. He was tough and he was brave and he wouldnt be pushed around. They took him to a prison farm where he probably objected to somethingyou dont object to anything in a prison farm.

He was killed. He was beaten to death. I know because I saw the marks on his body and I

lish editor. Is they are so bloody stubborn. They insisted on putting something we've had for years (segregation) on the statute books and giving it a name for all the world to know.

But change 1* coming fast, like it or not. Five or six years ago we read about Kenya and thought it couldn't happen here. Our natives are different and we have more whites.

We used to say, tn 50 years or so we ought to get around to changing things for the native. But now, good Lord, we may not have six months!

Tomorrow: Hi-f sad evil spirits. End advance PMs Wed June 1

orExrjVfar-

^Tiai (?do4 Kp9r

snusTOMf

CAROLINA

Farm Income Seen As 1959 Repeat

RALEIGH (AP)North CaroUna tobacco producers probably will gross the same amount of money this year as they did in 1959.

Tobacco marketing specialist W. P. Hedrick of the State Agriculture Department made the prediction Wednesday. He said growers probably would gross about 407 million dollars.

Hedrick based his forecast on the facts that the support price and acreage for the year are the

Most of the native pglitical unrest comes from the cities- Those in the country hear little of politics. But at one Zulu reserve, I found an exception, a native chief.

We want to be free of colonialism, we want to own our own land. he said. We want a voice in Parliament. We dont want to throw the white man out. We want to share his leadership. But above all, we dont want violence.

The black man, especially those in the urban areas, has come far under the white mans rule. Generally, he eats better, lives bet-.ter, earns more by African standards. gets more education, more medical attention. But the irony of progress, so far as the government is concerned, is that those who have advanced the most in education suffer the most from the claustrophobia of apartheid or separation of the races.

Apartheid is not new. The white man has been corraling and segregating the black man ever since he came to South Africa 300 years ago. The segregation is total.

The native of South Africa can not vote or join a union or strike

or hold a skilled job in a white

area. Theres little caU for skilled same as Those of last year. The workers in black areas. He can

1959 support figure was $55.50 a not buy his own home in the new ^

hundred pounds and 458,000 acres urban housing Jocations-were harvested. ' He can not use the white mans'

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

CENTURY

CLUB

$2.45 3.85

PT.

4-5 QT.

ATIONAt ninXII IFRS RRODS CO.. N.Y 8 PROfMF A

/rtday, June 3, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, H. C

PAGE ELEVEN

VOST R E MX

BUV* MIRE-TRAD^

OUND* SERVICE EMRt-O'XMENT PERSONAL

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

MOCTO^MiS tiMt TtaiMG HOMHICAMe UP W THE 'iOaiP-

V^IPf TAtntD um A5 AM Office 60y,CSlNGfUWf *WitT^TV04rt WAVIDKGiii^'iiT <-THE eonOM/ A MAW ^0 WM

--7 WA80 PffEVIS

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HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERT SERVICE

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AVON - WORLDS LARGEST cosmetic company has immediate openings for energetic worn en to service excellent Avon territories in Greenville, Ayden, Wil-liamston. Write Mrs. Latham, Box 681, Greenville, N.C. 3-3t

Help Wanted Male-Female

PCC UCENSED TECHNICIANS to better serve your repair needs. We have three (3) Ucensed repainnen. No other firm In Greenville or PiU County can make this statement. Inquires concerning til)-way radio systems

NEED A GOOD USED COMBINE??? We have several used 60 A 66 harvesters on hand. All In good conditton. Hendrix-BamhUl, phone PL 2-4122. 1-tf

are soBcited as well ts general TV and radio repairs. Our service is GUARANTEED!! PHELPS RADIO AND TV SERVICE, 1214 North Greene Street, phone PL 2-3827. May 21-lmo.

POR QUICK RESULTSBUY-ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified Section.

WANTED TO RENT

FOR SALE

CLEARANCE SALE! PLANTS for bedding and porch boxes. Vt price while they Isst. Petunias, Ageratum, Lantanas, Coleus, Perms, Sultanas and Begonias. Greenville Floral Co.. 313 Co-tanche Street. PL 2-2827. 31-6t

HAVE OPENING IN GREEN-viUe, N. C. for four white men cr women. No experience necessary, will train If selected. Liberal car expense. Chance for advancement to district manager, 60 to

WANT TO RENT: SMALL PUR-nished apartment with bath. Wanted by couple in Greenville, for the summer. Call PL 2-8834.

l-3t

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight. McNair and Punka seed Corn, insecticide, Dixie Per-tlliaer and Anhydrous Ammonia CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL -MU, or Rudolph Manning. Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufus Bar-lee, Oreenvtlle, PL -157. B- H. ilelAWhom Jr. Call PL -PJJ OrecnvUla. Pak>

FOR RENT

Presbyterian Vacation Church School Slated

The theme for Daily Vacation and Dawn Flyc; Kindergarten, 5

SPECIAL NOTICES

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Closed on Wednesday afternoons. Shop at Edwards Hardware, "Your Complete Hardware Center." 2-6t

Church school at the First Presbyterian church will be The Church with special emphasis in each dejMu^ment,

The program of study in the Kindergarten department will be Together in Our Church" the Primary Department, Everyone Needs A Church": Junior Department, "Our Churcli and How It Grew.

A special commissioning service for the teachers and helpers in

year olds, Mrs. Edward Petrie, superintendent, Mrs. W. C. Craven, Mrs. Charles Price, Jane Brown, Joan Briley and Eileen Garris.

Primary, Mrs. Lewis Danfelt, superintendent.. Mrs, Scott For-bis, Mrs. J. S. Grimes in. Mrs, Frank L. DaVison JT., Mrs. Robert C. Ray, Betsy Bryant, Margy Bryant, Virginia LeConte and Ginny James.

Junior, Mrs. T. L. Broaddrick,

for the teacners ana nei^s m superintendent. Mrs. Earl Treva-

the school will be '*2 than. Mrs. I. B. Koonce, Mrs.

the ^verend powell Speight and Dot Davis who

R, Gammon, during the morn g .. . *erve as oreanist for the

will also serve as organist for the entire schocl.

Mrs. Leonard Crawford will serve as freshment chairman and Mrs. J. N. Leconte as publicity

chairman.

Public Notices

worship service Sunday, June 5.

The school will open Monday,

June 6 at 0:00 a.m. and closing exercises will be conducted on Thursday. June 16 at 6:00 a.m.

The classes will last from 9:00 sm. untU 11:30 am. each day. with the exception of Saturday when' there will be iW> classes,

* The schedule lhclu<!es plans for the children to go into the Sanctuary on Monday and Thursday of each week. During this half hour visit to the Sanctuary Gammon will talk informally with them and they will have the opportunity to ask questions about the Sanctuary and other departments of the Church, __________________ ______ _______

Mrs. M. P. Bailey will serve as day of May, 1961, or this notice director of the school with Mrs.*will be pleaded in bar of their Dink James assisting. recovery. All persons indebted to

Department .superintendents and the said Estate will please make co-workers will be as follows'.immediate payment to the under-Nursery. Mrs. W. . Sipfle, sup- signecL

enntendent, Mrs, Douglas C. Dai- This the 9th day of May, 1960.

Nr. FARMER

BOOSB8, APARTMBNTA

rooms and bosiness property toe rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency

_ ........- - office located In Boom 23, Rivera

90 days. Write or call Mr. Henry Building, ?0f Bvana Street, which W. Anderson, P. O. Box 236. Phone upstairs over Chamber of Com-PL 2-5682. 28-l2t merce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Oloaed

on Wednesday aftemoona. tf

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-Ing, repairs of all kinds In general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2*5720, A.C. Jackson, Jr. May 21-1 mo.

FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room housea on Greene Street Arranged for two apartments. Rmit reasonable. C. Heber fbrlns.

March iS-t

WANTED

SAVE MONEY . the time to rid

Now fai year padi-

hoases of insects that eoM yoe faondrcds of dollars in dam-ages each year.

(ApplleatioB most be made 30 days before your totweco is stored.)

N. E. MOORE

PEST CONTROL

PL 2-6440 GREENVILLE, N. C.

May 18-W-F-3 wks

WANTED: COMPLETE OR ANY part of equipment for blacksmith shop. Write Box 122, Rob-ersonville, N. C. 30*6t

WANTED

the YOUNGSTER who has the number 186 on his PIRATE EYE given by the JOLLY ROGER MOBILE UNIT operated by Mm. W. C. Hendrix. The t)Oy or girl who possesses this number will reeeive ABSOLUTELY FREE a childs set of ENCYCLOPEDIAS.

CaU PL S-1730 or write P. O. Box 366, City. 2-tt

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOX Apply Carolina OrllL

PTVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood. PL 2-4281.

19-tf

FOR SALE

CRICKETS AND WORMS FOR fishing. See H.T. Savage, one mile west on 264. 25*24t

FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE I PUERTO Rican Yams grown from vine. $3 thousand. l)ial PL 2-6674, Jordan Clark, Hudson Super Mkt., Hudson Crossroads. 28*6t

full frame ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings. Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay. For tree estimates, call CJU. Lupton Co., phone PL ^ 2236, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 20-tf

C. L. LUPTON Ca *lmr Cmwfwrt Is Our

Pbmm PL S-S2IS

Awnlnga aluaalnum or eanvaa storm windows and doors, jleosles and screens, Venetian blinds

rt-norded and taped, porch tndoe-uree. palnu and hardware. rooOng and aldinf materials tt

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 111 N. Jarvis Street 95260 pw month. Inspect and If tntermited caU R. H. SUton, PL 2-2411, be-tweoi 9 am and pm.

Jan. IS-tf

Ready Mix Concrete Sand Stonw

Quotations on all typas of concrete work.

Greenville Concrete Co.

Phone PL 8-lMf

11-it A S0-6

Are your screens worn out? Relace them with modem full frame aluminum screens.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS. INC. BnildiBff Supplies of sU BUiids"

l-6t

AIR CONDITIONERS, KEi{VIN-atmr. Special for a limited time-1 hp. 919965, 1% hp, $258.85, 2 h.p. $289.95-2^ h.p., $329.85. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. May 26-tf

The Anchor *4(Kr Automatic Tobacco Curer

Worlds finest enrer. Most^ oBomical. most conven^w lent, most durable, safest. Bnnu No. 2 fud oft. No, nnoked tobaeee.

FREE seasons trial with nw money down. Absolute sat-isfaetion guaranteed er . . .

NO SALE

Two falls to pay. Come, call or write for demonstraBoii.

R. A. Fountain A Sons

Dealers and Diatribntors TeL Sherwood 9-3281 Fonntain, N. C.

May 13-Mon., Wed., Pri-tl

Cliff says:

Edwards Jnst received a ahJp-ment of pools, rubber msitrets-es, water goggles, fins and other summer hobbies.**

2-6t

ClauifiMl DupUy

AUTOS FOR SALE

199 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. Low mileige. white wafl tirea radio and heater, extra clean. Call PL 8-1617AprflM-tf

GOOD TIME TO TRADE CARSI Good cars to trade for Mercury-Comet-Ramblcr. Good man to trade wlth-Ulsyton Gray at Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525, Greenville. May Xt-tf

Cluseified Dtaplay

Still ffoing on at

Jenkins Motor Co.

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS *

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Es- * tate of Mattie Padgett Andrews,; deceased, late of Pitt County, j North Carohna, this is to noy all persons having claims against said E-state to present them to the j undersigned on or before the 9th

ley, Carolyn Allen, Carolyn Adams, Oenna Ray and Ann Speight: the Nursery will be only for children of adults helping in the school).

Kindergarten, 4 years old, Mrs. John Greer, superintendent, Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. H. L. Lewis, Wenda Trevathan, Barbara Keck

Mrs. Mary Andres Moore P. O. Bor87"

GrinLC-sland, North Carolina Administratrix o the Estate of Mattie Padgett Andrews James & Hite, Attys.

May 13-20-27 June 3-10-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ^ H. H. Porter, deceased, late of jpitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said E.state to pre-

NC Committee To Meet June 27

_ sent them to the undetsigned on RALEIGH (AP) N^th Car^ ^.j. before the 9th day of May, linas delegation to the Democrat-j jggj t^Ls notice will be pleaded Ic national convention will meet, ^f recovery. All per-

here June 27 to nominate a na-igQjjg indebted to the said Estate tional committeeman and commit-* immediate pay-

teewoman. ment to the undersigned.

National Committeeman John D. .. q.. . - ^

Larkins said he called the meeting for two days after the June 25 ninoff primary so all lelegates could attend. Two delegtes, the nominees for governor and lieutenant governor, may not be determined until then.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad reiephoM Number in OreenvUH PLaia f-l*

($1.0u ipirUmiim charge for !tt words or leu for first Insertlou)

a Insertions .............. i ?h

i Insertlmia .......... 2 2b

8 Insertions ..Ji.......... 2 76

One M(mtb .............. $14.00

display want ADS <*1.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week.................... 76

1 Month .................. $23.fO

(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or correctlona accepted after S p. na the day before publication. ^

ERRORS-OMISSIONS rhe Dally Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In tbeee columns ano then only to the extent of a make-good inkenion Errors which do not leseen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

BAVS MONEY Order your ad to run six Uxnee; the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6106 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ac-tu^ly appearwd

This the 9th day of May, 1960, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Greenville. North Carolina Executor of the Estate of H. H. Porter, deceased James & Hite. Attjrs.

May 13-20-27 June 3-10-17

AHENTION

Home Owners

W Sell & IiMtall

Alnminnra Siding

Freminm Grade Shadow Accent Afibestoe Siding

Insnlated Sidlnf

Residential Commercial Indnsirial Roofing A Siding Specialists

NO DOWN PAYMENT with terms to suit your income. FREE estimates.

GOODSON

Roofing Service

Phone PL 2-4328 May 29-M-W-F-2 mo.

14 FT. CENTURY BOAT WITH 60 h.p. Scott Atwater motor and Cox trailer. Phone PL 2-3306.

l-t

ONE 4 ROOM GARAGE APART-ment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

Aprfl 27-U

POUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110: after 6 pjn. PL 2-5983 Feb. 12-tf

Watch for ad that win eon^ out MMm for selling Imnlmipt stock of friendly Fnmitnre Co. We are jpen getting everything ready for ale. Come on down and look things over.

R. V. KeelJames T. Keel Keels Fnmitnre Store 903 Dickinson Ave. fSame location as Friendly Fnmitnre Co., Greenville, N. C.) Telephone PL 2-4232

Msy 17-tf

4th A Cotanchw Sto.

MODERN NEW COLORED APARTMENT! Four rooms with complete private bath and private entrance. $6.50 per week including water. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone PL 2-5700. 27-12t

1957 EVINRUDE MOTOR AND 1958 Albright boat with Cox

trailer. Price $750, Contact T.J. _____

Cumon, Jr., PL 54161 or PL 6- 2-2647,

8101-Ayden, N.C. 2-16t

FOUR ROOM MODERN APART-ment, private. Completely furnished. Available May 30th. Also two bedrooms for rent. Phone May 26-tf

THREE ROOM FIRST PpHi apartment for rent.

FLOOR

Private

BOAT INSURANCE$4.00 , apjuwueut lur icuu. x-bc

hundred and up. Call HOOKER | fj-ont and back entrances. Private A BUCHANAN, INC., phone PL piped for washer. 117 S.

2-6186. May 27-1 tno.j woodlawn Ave. Come or call PL

2-^9 after 5 p.m. l-4t

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We service what we selL Our prices begin at $39.95 to $84.95. Hendrix-Bamhlll Co.. PL 2-4122. April 29-tl

air^conditionino Complete air - condltlming and heating systems. We make complete insUllations in new or existing homes. Low monthly tenns with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEAHNO A AIR CONDinONINO CO.

W. ith St Ext Phene PL S-2$l , Feb. 1-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

___ ONE APARTMENT, FIRST

TELEVISION , TROUBLE?| floor with all modem conven-' Dont fuss-call us. We will elim-i lences. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-Inate all TV problemsany make!2054. June 3-tf

or model. Prompt service and

4H TON AIR CONDmONINO unit as good as new. Used only three months. Phone PL 2-5610 Aprfl 20-tf

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: WHITE MALE POINTER four years old. If found please notify O.T. Alexander, Stokes or call PL 2-6328. Receive reward.

2-3t

MONEY to LOAN

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of William R Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per.cons having claims agaimt the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized

POR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$3U0 on your household furniture and kitcbeD

appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N C. State Banking Commission, 115 Dlcklnsc) Ave.. Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-3660. 2-6t

POUR ROOM APARTMENT with bath, 502 Lee Street, Ayden. Also three rooms, furnished for $40 per month. Ideal for working couple. Contact Mrs. Jack Nobles, Route 1, Dover, N.03t

i reasonable prices. Call PL 2-5528, jAi^llance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. May 26-tf

FOUNTAIN PENS. CTGARETT: lighten repairedThree day re-! pair service guaranteed on all I standard makes. Authorised fac-

Itory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 'Evans Street. Greenville, N. C.

I April 27 - tf

I Y OU'LL OBTT PROMPT, CARE-

ful service for your car. Leave ,TWKrT5Hirn pvn room for your car cares in our hands rheinS

well do only what has to be! Chestnut

done. You can rely on us for Street. Phone PL 2-5733, 1 3t

complete car service. Carr A1-'^ill SHARE WITH MATURE

TWO BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer duplex apartment with tiled bath, automatic heat. Well insulated. Located at the corner of Sycamore and E. 4th Sts-Phone PL 2-2879. l-3t

lens Texaco StaUon, to the poet office.

door

31-6t

Business Opportunities

to exmmt ine same auiy itemizea ^E: SMALL BUSINESS,

and verified, to the undersigned ^

executrix at 403 East Ninth St.. Greenville. North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of May. 1961, OT this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person.s indebted to said e.state will please make Immediate payment to the ex**cutrix.

This the 25th dav of May. 1960. SUSAN C. SMITH Executrix of the estate of William R. Smith, deceased May 27 June 3-10-17-24 July 1

SPECIAL NOTICES

FCX MEMBERSHIP MEETING, Tuesday. June 7 at 8 p.m. at WMnterville High School. Door prize 18 cu. ft. upright freezer. Pitt FCX Service. 2-41

Good return on small investment. Present owner will help buyer become familiar with the buslnes.s. Selling to return to college. Write "Small Business, Box 408, City. June 3-tf

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent. Greenvilles mpst modern sUtlon. Sun OU Co. wUl: 1) Train yen to operate this profitable business 2> Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training $ Assist you financially If you have moderate capital Investment. For full particulars contact C. R. Wilhelm. Sun Oil Co., P O Box 11)0. Norfolk 1. Va. Kimball 5-2421. April 7-tf

I^MPS FIXED! PART OF OUR free 10 point safety inspection is to check your automobile lights and we can replace any burned out bulbs. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 31-t

GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best. HOOKER & BUCHANAN. INC.. Phone PL 2-6186, May 27-1 mo

TRADE WITH KEN. THE poor mans friend". Come and get your .share of the new and lused barp.ains at Ken.s Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave. ' May 16-1 mo.

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADIO & TV S%les and Service for quick repairs Factory trained technicians and modern equipment to serve you Day phone PL 2-7682, night PL 2-6886

April 6 tf

FOR SALE

Forehands Amoco Service Station

Located on the Corner of Dickinson Ave.

A Memorial Drive New Doing GOOD Business Contact

JOHN L. FOREHAND Or M. E. SUTTON

. June 3-tf

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Surreys and Esttanatea Cheerfully Given

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Ave.

Phene PL t-S$M

Feb. IS-tf

business woman new air-conditioned nicely furnished apajrt-ment. May have exclusive use during summer months. 1100 Charles St., Apt. C. Telephone PL 8-1660. June 1-tf

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, comer 4th and Maple Sts. C. Prank Dail at Tadlock Mutual. PL 8-2397 or Roscoe King at First Federal. PL 2-7157. 2-7t

Repalr-Repalnt-Remodel with the newest in building supplies! Free estimates. No money down.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. 307 Boyd Ave. Phone PL 8-1159

30-6t

THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private entrance and bath. Also one efficiency apartment. Call Mrs-

M.C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158 or PL-8-1977. 2-3t

HAMMOND ORGANS

Per Cherck er Hense** Jnhneoa Plane * Organ Cb Phone Celleei JA $-$U4 Kinston, N. C.

Peh U-tr

1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON

Nine-pMeenger, Hydramntle tranemlerion, radio, heater. CSeaa.

1955 "SS OLDSMOBILE

Fonr-door HARDTOP, Hydramatleb ndie, heater. A real liee

need ear.

1S56 FORD

Clauifml DUplay

Bast CaroBna Boeflag Ceeepany Jebe AptUcd and ftnsneed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Of flee Proctor Hotel Office Phono PL t-Ul Betldei^eo Phono PL $-$331

Two-door, VI engine, PordeMlle tramlalMi. raito, heater. This ear wont bo here long at onr prleol

1956 FORD TRUCK

H-hm, heater. In goed eeodltion ready for mI luwd im

w<ah.

TAKE YOUR PICK FOR ONLY

$895.

If. . Dealer UeeMe 7M B4

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

401 Harding Street. Six rooms, bath and half. Both one block from college. John D. Stokes, PL 2-2961. 2-2t

RESORTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 104!

E. Bouge Street, Atlantic Beach. $55 weekly. Sleep 8-each apartment. Call W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487 or D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320. May 27-ti

House Trailer For Rent

SPRAYING

Dont work In vain trying to

firotect your shrubbery and rees from inaect damage. Call os. We are equipped to take care of your eyery epraylng need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. May 20-tf

NEW ONE BEDROOM H08E-trailer. Call Earl Spain, PL 2-4402._ 3-4t

REAL ESTATE

MONEYTERMITBMONEY We have $3.500 to be used for financing a termite control program lor your home. Take advantage ot this low cost plan Call us todav, Ivey Coward Co., Inc., PL 2-3996 day or night.

r March 39-tl

NICE HOMES -i- SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farmjB., Caah or terms. We buy or sell. If it's real estate see J Hicks Cwey Agency, Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 2-261$.

Tues. is Prl.-tf FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM house on large lot near Arlington Baptist Church. Hot sir heat, large porches, hardwood floors. Priced to sell. Call Home Builders Supply Co., phone PL 2-4151 April 2-tf

REAL ESTATE LISTINGB. IP you want to buy or sell homes, farms, buslne.v or residential pro perty-call HOOKER & BUCHAN AN, INC., 511 Evans Street (nextj to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 2-6186. May 27-1 mo.

mo CAR

Buys-of-the-week I

1958 CHEVROLET

Autotnatie transmission, 8-cyliiide cngine, radio, heater. Green, whitewall tires.

$1395

1958 CHEVROLET

4-door sedan, automatic transmission, AIB-CONDITIONING, radio, heater. White, whitewall tirea.

$1650

1957 FORD RANCHERO

Straight drive, radio, heater. 2-tone, whitewall Urea.

$1195

1957 FORD

4-door HARDTOP, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. Two-tone, whitewall tires.

$1395

1957 FORI

2-door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.

$1395

1956 MERCURY

Radio, heater. Two-tone, whitewall Uros. dean.

$800

SPECIAL

With tk purchAM of each of tko listed automobiles you will receive

ABSOLUTELY

FREE

$50.00

worth of Long-play Record Albums

Yon ean make yonr own choice.

White Chevrolet

West End Circle

N. C. Dealer 2B44

PL S4I1S4 -w

PAGE TWELVEfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, June 3, I860

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA)-Hag juices ateady, Tofw of 16.50 to 18 00 at Wilson; .16.75 to 17.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Newtnn Grove; 16.75 to 17.25 at

Draw Tender Change To Be Effective June f4

The draw span over the Tar River at Grimesland, between Grimesland and the Pactolus-Washington highway, will be placed on a 24-hour advance notice tor <^?ening schedule, effective June 14, according to an an-fiouncement from Second Division Highway Engineer C W. Snell Jr.

Snell said persons wishing to cbtain passage through the draw should call one of the following numbers 24 hours prior to the desired time of draw opening: GreenvlUePL 2-3713 (Mondays through Fridays, from 7:30 a.m., until 5 p.m.); PL 2-3444 (Mondays through Fridays from 5 p.m., until 7:30 a.m.) or PL 2-3141 (Greenville Police Departments, Saturdays and Sundays, day or night).

Arrangements in Washington, N. C., may be made by calling WH 6-3689 (Mondays through Fridays, 7:30 a.m., to 5 p.m.), WH 6-2364 (Mondays through Fridays, 5 p.m., to 7:30 a.m.) or WH 6-3434 (Washington Police Department, Saturdays and Sundays, day or night).

Moore Etected Safety Chairman

Nahunta; 16.50 to 17.00 at Rocky Mount; 17.25 at Clinton, Fayette-viUe and Elizabethtown; 17.00 at Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, GrecnstKM-o, Rich Square and Win-terville; 16.75 at Goldsboro. Castle Hayne, Albertson and Lilling-ton.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 25.50 to 28.00, good 23.00 to 25.25, standards 20.00 to 22.50; cows, beef type L'^.SO to 17.00; heavy cutters 13.50 to 15.50; bulls, lightweights 15.00 to 17.00; heavyweights 18.00 to 21.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NiCDA) North Carolina, poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady, farm price 16 to 16Vi. mostly 16.

Eggs prices paid by distributors for cleon, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Ra-

Fogartie To Report At Synod Meeting

The Rev. James E. Fogartie, pastor of Myers Park Presbyterian Church in (Charlotte, will give the report of the Executive Committee of Christian Education to the Presbyterian Synod meeting here this month.

the Rev, James T. Womack of Lincolnton. who will address the Synod concerning his recent participation in the White House Conference.

During the report, attention will I be called to the Area Laboratory

The Synod of North Carolina School to be conducted in the will convene here Tuesday, June First Presbyterian Church of Wil-14, for a two-day meeting at East son, July 10-15, which will pro-Carolina C(^ege. Ivide training for leaders of the

The Rev. Fogartie is a native of Brookhaven, Miss., the son of Presbyterian minister. He is a graduate of the University of Texas knd Austin Hieological Seminary. He received his M. A. Degree from the University of Texas. He served churches in Arkansas before coming to North Carolina.

Tlie report on Christian Educa-iton will summarize the work of the committee during the past year. Following his report, the Rev. Fogartie will present the Rev. Robert Turner, director of Chris-

leigh and Charlotte steady, large ,

33; prices paid on graded out ba- Educaticm for the Synod, and

sisAsheville steady, A large 31*

Luther Moore was elected chairman of the Pitt County Safety Council at a meeting held yesterday.

M(X)re, Immediate past vice-chairman, replaces Charles Whed-bce, who has served the council as chairman for the past two years.

Lt. Frank Kennerly of the North Carolina Stote Highway patrol was elected vice-chairman of the group and John Grier was named secretary-treasurer.

L. P. Bloxam, superintendent of utilities, announced that the Water Dept, of Greenville Utilities has received an Award of Merit from the American Water Works Industry. The industry annually recognizes first and second places, and gives nine awards of merit. The award signified greatest Improvement In safety practices and no lost time from laxness.

Bob Ellett of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., presented Cobbie Dean of Falkland with a $100 certificate as Boy Winner in the Sixth Annual Bus Roadeo. sponsored by the Governors Traffic!

Cancer Clinic Examines 2S

Twenty-eight persons w'ere examined in the Cancer Detection and Diagnostic Clinics Wednesday when the clinics were held for the 399th time by physicians of the Edgecombe and Nash counties.

These clinics are held each Wednesday at the Rocky Mount City Health Department. They are open only to persons 35 years of age and older, regardless of race or ability to pay. Those under 35 may be admitted with referral from their physician.

The 28 persons examined consisted of three white men, 21 white women, three Negro women, and one Negro man. None of the examinees had been referred to the clinic by a physician.

Persons examined represented Rocky Mount and outlying areas including Farmville and Greenville in Pitt County.

Rev. James E. Fogartie

various childrens departments. The annual Youth Conference, sponsored by the committee, will be held at Davidson College June 27-July 2. The annual Christian Youth Conference for Negro young people will be sponsored by the Men of the Synod at Fayetteville State Teachers College June 27-July 2.

Other Reports

M. C. Benton Jr. of Winstcm-Salem, president of the Board of Regents of the Presbyterian Orphans Home, Barium Springs, will present the report of the Home to the Synod.

The Rev. R. T. Baker, pastor of the Unity and Machpelah Presbyterian Churches in Denver, Colo., is chairman of the Committee on Annuities and Relief of the Synod. He will report for his committee to the annual Synod.

The Rev. Baker has served numerous churches throughout the state and for several years was stated clerk of Kings Mountain Presbytery.

Registration For Vacation Reading Glub Continues

REGISTERING FOR SUMMER READING CLUB . . . Mrs. Jane Smith registers future members Steve and Mike Aldridge, Tommy Glenn Harrington and Janet Whitehurst.

MUSIC GROUP MEET

RALEIGH The Northeastern District of the N. C. Federation of Music Clubs will meet Oct. 22 In Elizabeth City with George Perry o| Greenville in charge.

The announcement came today from Mrs. C. B. Jefferson of Chapel Hill, outgoing president of the federaticMi, and Mrs. Floyd Mohan of High Point. Opening dates of the fall conventions were given.

ECC Professor Wins Scholarship

Edgar W. Hirshberg, associate professor of English at East Carolina College, has received a grant to do research 'during the summer from the Southern Fellowship Fund.

Colored News

VacatiMi Church School for Children will be held in the Mead-owbrook Community Building Monday starting at 9 a.m.

The instructors are asked to meet this afternoon at 5:30 for final instructions.

meet Sunday at 6 1003 Taylor St.

p.m. at the

The Spiritual Singers will render a week of music at St. Matthew FWB Church beginning Mcm-day night at 7:30. 'The following members of the Spiritual Singers will be featured each night: Mon-Hlrshberg plans to use his grant day, Raymond Taft and Jimmy to study at Duke University and Moore; Tuesday, George Newton; Itter at Yale University. He will j Wednesday, Willie Edwards; concentrate his study on George [Thursday, Nora Gorham: Friday, Eliot. j Millie Ann Johnson; Sunday, Rena

The grants-in-aid program is Rogers. The public is invited.

for advance study or research --

during the summer of 1960 forj Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the faculty members now teaching in senior Choir, ushers and deacons rccredited southern undergraduate! of Cedar Grove Baptist Church

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 oclock. All members are urged to attend.

Mrs. Lillia R. Taylor, W.M.

Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Secty

Road Hearing Set June 16

TRENTONResidents of the eight-county area comprising the Second Highway Division will have an opportunity to present road requests, petitions and problems to representatives of the Second Division at a public hearing here on Thursday^ June 16. Announcement of the hearing was made today by Division Engineer C. W. Snell, Jr., who is in charge.

City and county officials, along with the general public, are Invited to attend the hearing if they have road requests which they feel should receive attention.

The hearing will be held In the Jones County Courthouse at Trenton, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m., on Thursday, June 16th.

IThis is one in a series of monthly public hearings being held In the Second Division, which is composed of Jones, Carteret, Cra-xen, Pamlico, Beaufort, Pitt, Greene and Lenoir Counties,

ate of the New Orleans Baptist Seminary.

Rev. Everett was pastor of the Lewiston, N.C.. Baptist Church before his seminary work in New Orleans. While in the Seminary he served a pastorate in the State of Georgia.

The Rev. Providence Blount will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30. He will be accompanied by the Gospel Chorus of Cedar Grove. The public is Invited.

four-year colleges.

A total of 215 Southern Fellowships Fund recipients have been announced by Robert M. Lester of Chapel Hill, executive director.

will meet at Belmont Baptist Church near Robersonville. 'The Rev. Aaron, Harris will be the guest speaker. Dinner will be served at 4 p.m.

Orton,^Trf''>^r"rEiMore Showers For va,7 Vwbchurch wmhave thsl'r

present to receive her award. The winners will enter the State Roadeo June 8. j

Russell Rogerson announced! it looks as if Greenville and that E)Tver Taining Schools will pitt County are in for more rain.

Greenville Area

start next week at Rose and Ep-pes High * schools.

Moore ^ gave the report on the Safety Check Lanes inspections held May 24-25, when more than 2,715 cars were inspected.

To Graduate At UNC Med. School

CHAPEL HILL Sellers Luther Crisp, son of Mrs, S. M. Crisp of 1201 E. Fifth St., Greenville, will graduate June 6 from the Unlver-' aity of North Carolina School of Medicine.

He will be awarded the degree of doctor of medicine. The afternoon prior to graduation exercises, medical students will be presented their doctors hoods at a ceremony in Hill Hall.

He will serve his internship at Vanderbilt University Hospital in NashvDle. Tenn. He i.s a member

The weatherman said tixiay that showers and possible thundershowers will be scattered throughout today, and that it will probably be rainy around costal regions tomorrow.

So far, .65, or almost .7 of an inch of rain has fallen in Pitt County .since yesterday, according tc Vance Briley Jr. of the Greenville Utilities Plant. The Tar River level stood at 4.3 ieet and was slowdy dropping this morning, but rain in the general area probably

regular first Sunday services Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9*30 a.m. and morning worship at 11 oclock. The sermon will be by the Rev. P. D. Williams. The evening service will be at 8 oclock.

The Labor Union Local No. 10 will hold its regular membership meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Educational Building of Cornerstone Baptist Church. All members are urged to attend. Sam Carney, chairman.

Bethel Church Hosts Graduate

BETHELRev. Grover Everett, a native of Robersonville, will supply the pulpit in the Bethel Baptist Church Sunday night at 8:00 p.m.

Rev. Everett Is a recent gradu-

Car Total Loss; Driver Injured In Collision

A wreck at Hudsons Cross Roads Wednesday sent the driver of one of the vehicles to the hospital, destroyed his car and caused an estimated $150 damage to the second vehicle involved in the mishap.

Investigating Patrolman Howard Winslow, who said the collision occurred about 11:15 a.m. yesterday, said David Earl Harris, 28, of Route 1, Grimesland was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital after being thrown from his car by the impact of the wreck.

'Die Harris vehicle collided with a truck driven by Ruffus Mills. Route 3, Greenville. Mills was charged with failure to yield right of way.

According to the officer, the Harris vehicle was headed North bn the road between Simpson and Black Jack while the Mills truck was headed west on a rural dirt road when the collision occurred

Harris was not believed to be seriously Injured.

Registration for the Vacaticm Reading Club, held annually at Sheppard Memcarial Library, will continue through June 10 this year. The club la open to all children frcHn grades one through six.

The club began Monday, Mrs. Jane Smith, assiatant librarian, said. Each member (rf the reading program is required to read 15 books before August 1 In cwder to receive a certificate. If more books are read, this will be acknowledged by a gold seal added to the certificate.

Since the club Is designed for the purpose of reading improvement, Mrs. Smith aald only boc^s approved by the librarians are accepted for credit. Although no written or oral reports are required, members must have their parents signature for each book read.

The theme for the reading club this summer is Book Parade. A large chart showing book figures on parade has Ijcep placed in the childrens room of the library.

After reading five acceptable book.s. the Individuals name will be printed on a small book which is then placed on a chart and becomes the head of one of I the figures on parade. This signified that the person has become

LONGS CONDITION GOOD

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Form- *-er Gov. Earl Ixmg today was re-i covering from surgery for an un-1 disclosed ailment. Hospital at-1 tendants described the 64-year-old i Long's condition as good.

an official member of the club.

About 83 children have registered so far for the reading program, and many more arc expected to join, Mrs. Smith said. All parents are urged to take,their children to Sheppard Memorial Library in order to help instill good reading habits that will always be valuable to a childs welfare and development, Mrs. Smith said.

cSt/UHlf

100 PROOF

VODKA

250

PINT 4/5 QUART

DISDUXO FtOM SkAlN

The earths crust is about five ,_________

billion years old, says the National, 4*WW LKJBW COtF., DETROIT 7, MICM.

Geographic Society. '

Honored At Shower

Miss Annie Ruth Bembry was honored w'ith a miscellaneous shower given by the Eleconips Social Club Wetinesday night at the home of Mrs. Norma Barnhill.^

Miss Bembry was presented a corsage of pink-tinted carnations upon arrival. Her mother, Mrs. Clarence Benbmry, was given a corsage of chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Norma Barnhill and Mrs, Julia Davis greeted the guests and directed them to the living room, which was decorated with greenery and white carnations.

The Rosebud U.shcr Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will

meet Sunday at at the | adorned wdth pink bows and fern,

home of Mrs^ Maybelle ^mmrell| ^he refreshment table, covered on Vance St. All mem^rs are was

urged to attend. Mrs. Mary Whitehurst, president.

'The Senior Choir and Rasebud U.sher Board of Mt Calvary FWB Church wrill leave the church to-. , night at 7:30 for Warren Chapel

will cause it to rise in the next few church. All members of the choir

y* usher board are asked to be

Though the air didnt feel soipj-ggg^t warm yesterday, Briley

said I

Thursdays high reached 90 degrees, from a morning low of 68 The expected high was In the 80.s.

The weatherman forecast continued warm for today and Sat-urday.

Local Student Is

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial Church will sell fi.sh and pig feet dinners at the church tomorrow.

The Junior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will home of Mrs. Sallie Ann Walker,

centered with an arrangement in a three branched candelabra of pink carnations and white candles.

Mrs. Dollie Barnhill served punch. Guests served themselves to bridal souares, mints and nuts. Mrs. Mary Robinson was In charge of the games.

Guests were: Mrs. Cherry

Brankley, aunt of the bride-elect; Miss Jackie Walden; Miss John-sie Mitchell; Mrs. Monk and Mrs. Graves. Other Elconip members are: Mrs. Cora Neelson, Doris Lee, Helen Harrell, Eleanor Hagans, Miss Addie Gore, Miss Betty Arnold. Miss Annie Jones and Miss Ruth Staton.

of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity.

He previously attended Davidson! A I- I

College and Virginia EpiscopaT nOnOreU VJInVp

High School.

CHAPEL HILLRett Everett, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. W, Everett of 2002 E. Fourth St., Greenville, has been honored for (Hitstanding scholarship in German and in chemistry.

Everett, a sophomore at the Univer.sity of North Carolina here, was presented an award for excellency in German. The award is given by the German Dept, under authorization of the German Republic through the em-bas.sy in Washington, D. C.

Young Everett also has been

given a scholarship award for

chemistry. Each year the Chemistry Dept, gives, awards to outstanding students for the year;

two go to the outstanding sophomore chemists.

He is pledged to Alpha Chi'

S'gma honorary chdhilcal fratern-hy.

TODAY A SATURDAY

WALT DISNEY

Cotor By Teclimcolor This Attraction: Children 25

MEADOWBROOK ^Teatre

ENDS TONIGHT

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

I AST 2 NIGHTS

BOTH FIRST RUN!1

The gun-hot doath on Wild Horse Mesa!

IKwn STMZLmKs

Geoge NONTGONERT

Americas Favorite Kids in a FULL-LENGTH FUN SHOW!

tHNMMi _ NwilV L

Salute To The AC

State Bank Headquarters - - - 5 Points, Greenville, N. ,C.

Readers of the Wall Street Journal were electrified tKe otKer day to see an aerial photo of Greenvilles Dail farm industrial site spread over a half page in this great finalicial publication.

This advertisement was placed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and pointed out what Greenville, Eastern Carolina, and the Atlantic Coast Line had to offer new industry.

To the ACL we say, Many thanks! We had confidence in ourselves already, but when we saw that your confidence in this community was demonstrated by cash on the barrel-head in this manner, we felt even better about it. The dynamic and forward lookini?f leadership of this great railroad offers a lesson to us all in building a community.

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

GreenvHle, North Carolina Five Points - Weat End Circle Washington St.

Owped and Operated hv the Community We Serve

Member Federal l)epoiit Insuruace Corporation