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WEATHER

Cofiirtdersblc eloudines* and eoatlBiied warm thraofh Snnday with fcattered thandenhowen.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

79th Year

No. 134

inaiwMi or

AflaOOlATSD PROS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. a SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1960

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12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Fast Take-Off By Lake, Sanford

RALEIGH (AP)~The gubernatorial runoff campaign, described by Gov. Hodges as the most vital ever, began this week like the 15th round of a championship prize fight. Both candidates led with their Sunday punches.

Fiscal policy and the Integration - segreg a t o n controversy emerged as the top issues w Terry Sanford and I. Beverly Lake got down to serious politicking.

Angry words flew from the opening beU Monday when Lake, 87,811 votes behind Sanford In last weekends voting, called for the second primary.

At week's end campaign aides of both candidates were working out details for a face-to-face debate over a statewide television hookup.

Lake charged he wasn't getting a fair shake from certain of the states newspapers and commented that he stood for other things besides racial segregation.

Sanford said Lake's reckless words" on the race matter would foster more school integration-

Sanford has campaigned as a financial liberal and backer of the North Carolina approach in the segregation Integration controversy. has based his appeal on financial conservatism and absolute s^regation.

In calling for the second primary, Lake said he opposed thC|

tive financial policy.

Sanford countered by saying Lakes racial blasts were an appeal to blind prejudice for the pure and simple purpose of getting himself a few votes."

He reaffirmed his call for increased state spending, especially for the public schools. On Lake's conservatism, he said, Lake would now Join the hold-the-iiners." ^ ^

Sanford said Lake was injecting a false issue on integration. It is false because I am, and he knows I am. opposed to integration. The difference is that I know how to handle it, and he doesnt. I would no more be directed by the NAA-CP than I would blow up the state capitol."

He urged that Lake debate what he called the true issues of the campaign. ^ ,

Lake immediately called for a face-^face meeting on television and Sanford accepted.

Lake, in a speech at New Bern, said. "I propose no .spend-thrift policy for North Carolina," and added he favored increased spending programs when the state can afford them.

He said Sanfords spending programs, which include the 50 million dollar proposal of the united forces for education, would cither i bankrupt the state or require tax boosts "the like of which you have

never seen." ^ _

Sanford, noting the

Changes Plans

POUND, V*. (AP) OUver Powers, the father of U-2 spy plane pilot Francia Powers, abrnptly changed hia plans today to visit Russia where hla son Is being held on spy charges.

Powers refused to talk with reporters, but It was understood that he's under definite instructions" not to makn the trip at this time and not to make further public statements.

Powers hjsd said Friday he would visit Russia.

North Vice Mayor Sol W. Cury said today that Powers' trip is definitely canceled for the time being, until a future date that can be more advantageous to his sons life and welfare."

Cury, acting as spokesman for the Norton ahoe shop operator, told newsmen that Powers told him ^ had received instructtona not to make the trip at ttiis time.

Asked if the instrnctions came from the State Department, Cury said he didn't know where they came from.

Cury had been scheduled to go with Powns to Russia as his advisor.

Friday the Russian Embassy in Washington said Powers would have no difficulty in obtaining a visa for any such trip.

Nikita Attempts Discredit Eisenhower As President

MOSCOW (AP)Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, renewing his efforts to discredit President Eisenhower, said today it is dangerous to have such a man heading a great nation.

And he indicated the Soviet Union could have little confidence in Richard M. Nixon as a working partner of the Soviet Union.

The Premier declared the

tended by 400 reporters to the Kremlin. It was called primarily to give the Soviet leader a chance to outline his new disarmament program. But he ranged widely in his comments and answers to questions.

He got a laugh with this remark:

When the President is no longer president, the best job we

This would mean a special ban the means of delivering nu-

Elsenhower presidency is a lark " jj^^e would be announced Monday,

period in history, with the Presi-1^ childrens home. We! The grant of authority to Nedel-

report.,..Id receot

ment of Colored People and|tax collections are proof again^ charged that Sanford did not want that North Carolina can afford to |

Two Runoffs Still Possible, Not Yet Called

dent lacking in will power.

He pictured Eisenhowerwhom he met and praised last fall in the United Statesas virtually a stooge for John Foster Dulles at the 1955 summit meeting. Then the Premier indirectly continued his recent criticism of Vice Pres-ident Nixon by sasring:

We were not so badly off in Dulles time because be did so many foolish things it made it easier for us... From that point of view I suppose that Nixon is the best choice for us (for U S. president). Of course it would be better for us if we had a wise partoer, but if not, tiiat is the American peoples' business ;jand they will be the ones to suffer.

Khrushchev made these remarks at a news conference, at

are sure children."

But to have such a man as - i,

the head of a great nation is dan-jdey a nuclear attack, gerous,'* he added when laughter died down-

he would not harm

Soviet Union like last months American 2 reconnaissance plane.

He said Marshal M. I. Nedelin. head of Soviet rocket troops, had been given direct authority to on use nuclear bombs in rockets to strike back at bases from which any new spy planes take off. This was an elaboration of Defense Minister Malinovskys strike-back

Reduction of armed forces and destruction of nuclear stockpiles would come in the second stage, and an end to all war material in the third.

The control organization, the' Khrushchev opened the news,Khrushchev said, would be set up conference by reading in a mono- within the framework of the Unit

Jap Leftist Mobs Keep UpPressure

ban on transmission of nuclear weapon Information to other nations and a curb on warships saU-| a * rism.

ing outside their countrys waters. Again I^OlSliy

onstrate, Demand Presidential Visit Be Cancelled

in came as a shock to Westerners iiere In the United States, only the president has authority to or-

V4SVU vsvrwM* J ww ------- -------w --- -

Prcldent ElMnhower Is com- tone a preliminary d^rmament

to discuss the issue. He also said be stood for a sound, conserva-

give our children the education they need."

Two New Points

On Disarmament

WASHINGTON (AP) - United trols have^^be^n States officials say privately that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-

RALEIGH (AP) Two runoffs have been called and two more are possible as a result of last weeks primary, which set a new voting record for North Carolina.

Both state Sen. C. V. Henkel, nuiner up in the race for lieutenant governor, and Thad Bryson, second place finisher in the contest for 12th District congressman, are entitled to second primaries. Neither has issued the call.

Henkel, Tumersburg merchant-farmer who was more than 56,000 votes behind first place H. Cloyd Philpott, state representative from

chevs revised disarmament plan contains two new points that might be regarded as forward steps.

In an official sutement. the Slate Department Friday promised to give Khrushdbevs plan close study. At the same time it challenged Moscow to do likewise with the realistic Western proposals of Bday 16."

It seemed likely that the moderate U.S. sutement was prepared before Khrushchevs latest personal outburst against President Eisenhower, in which he said the President was so weak and ineffectual that it was dangerous to have him running tte United 8Utes.

However, the US, sUtcment was Issued late Friday, hours after Khrushchevs vituperaUve attack on Eisenhower.

Tt is our hope," the American sutement said, that when the (disarmament) conference re-eumes Its deliberations (next week). subsUntlal progress will be made toward general and complete disarmament under effective international controla goal we seek.

Khrushchevs proposal puts priority on eliminating the means of of delivering nuclear weapons rockets or aircraft.

U. S. officials said privately the

mat, UirD S S 7louSwediUxin^B, aid it would be veral mt on disarmameut. 'w' he announcea his de-

But they f^thei Bryson was second to Black

enUy en^raging aspecU of the lawyer Roy A. Taylor.

SAtniat nian- lacked Only 37 votes of having

pletely lacking in will power," he said, but that does not excuse him" for not exercising authority over such men as Nixon and Secretory of sute Christian A. Her-ter. The Premier declared these two are leading the United SUtcs along a path which could bring a new war. -In the absence of world disarmament, he said, the Soviet Union is ready to retaliate with nuclear weapons against anyone who sends spy planes over the

sutement digesting the text he had delivered to aU counUles Thursday in a series of notes.

He said he had planned to present ^e plan at the Paris summit conference.

Khrushchev said the Soviet Union would join in an open skies system only when disarmament measures are implemented."

First of all, Khrushchev called for aboliUon of foreign miliUry bases, a ban. on launching special devices into outer space, a

ed Nationsand that would mean the Soviet Union would keep its veto power.

As for Germany. Khrushchev said Eisenhower had told him personally the United SUtes was not willing to see the eastern and wcstern parts of the country brought together because the United SUtes fears a reunified Germany."

He repeated his warning that the Soviet Union will sign a separate peace treaty with the East German Communist government.

Bloxam

Owners

Urges

Oean

Soviet plan:

1. An apparent recognition by the Soviets of the need for an international peace force, which the West says is necessary.

2. Seeming Soviet recognition that modern weapons delivery systems are a central problem that must be dealt with under any

a majority in that three-man race.

Both men have until June 13 to make their decisions.

The annouhced nmoffs are between front-runner Terry Sanford and second place I, Beverly Lake in the governors race and between David N. Henderson and

utav inuoi, w ".V.. , iween uavia neauerson ana

realistic arms control James O. Simpkins in the contest

This view hasten advocated byjj^j. ^hird Congressional Dis-Prance, and Khrushchev seemea post. Henderson led a five-to be agreeing with iL man field in that one with Slmp-

The Western proposals of pjace, less than 400

16, which the U. S. rwte referr^izotes behind.

The SUte Board of Elecons to

lo, were President Eisenhowers plan to turn over high flying reconnaisance planes to the United Nations, which would conduct aerial inspections in all countries to prevent any war buildup-

Says Jd Bases

Building In Cuba

MUMI, Fla. (AP)Sen. George Smathers <D-Fla) sa>TS the Soviet Union is building bases for high-

Uled up the vote figures Friday and determined that 653.060 persons went to the polls. This broke the old primary record set in 1950 when the Willis Smith-Frank Graham runoff for the Democratic nomination for .S. senator drew 618,479 persons.

The board meets Tuesday to I make the figures official. |

, Sanford led Lake by 87,811 votes in the four-man race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. He wound up with 269.463, Lake with 181,692. Malcolm Seawell 101,-148 and John D. Larkins 100,757.

Incumbent Sen. B. Everett Jordan was renominated with a

Up Vacant Lots

City Manager Leonard Bloxam today urged property owners to clean up vacant lots as a mosquito detcrrant.

He pointed out that city ordinances require owners to mainUin their lots.

We want to solicite their cooperation, he said, or else we v.ill have to get it done and charge it against their property

Such a charge would become a liability against the property like taxes, the city manager said. There would also be a 6 percent interest charge annually if it were not paid.

Bloktm said the city had written a number cf letters to lot owners and we are already in the piocess of clearing some lots.

Others have been notified that if their lots are not cleared within a few days the city will have the work done.

In other steps to control the mosquito problem, the city has sprayed all ditch banks and chemicals have been placed in ponds of water within the city to hold down breeding of the pest.

Finally the citys fogging machine has begun sjM-aying.

Russian Leader Commits

Self To All-Out Cold War

U. S. officials said privately the po^-e|-0(j yj Cuba and that Cu- smashing victory of more than net effect of the Soviet plan could recognition of Red China isjioe.OOO votes over second place be to eliminate the West s re-1 certain soon. j contender Addison Hewlett.

taliatory power before proper co

Advance Party In Hawaii Flight

Within 18 months to two years missile-launching sites will be under construction on the island un-iless Castro falls from power, he added Friday night in an inter-! view. !

! Smathers said construction ofi HONOLULU (AP)Press secre-.the air bases was made possible tary James C. Hagerty and a 15-'by Cubas sugar sales to the man White House advance party | United State, left for the Philippines early to-1 "It is ridiculous that we con-day to make preparations forjtinue to make it possible for him President Eisenhowers Far East j (Castro) to do this through our

iown money, Smathers added.

The party, flying in a MATS; Smathers said the bases would

plane, is scheduled to arrive in ManUa Sunday after stops at Wake Island and Guam.

Hagerty and Gov. William F. Quinn announced Friday the President will receive a doctor of laws degree from the University cf Hawaii when he stops here June 22 on his way home from his goodwill tour.

obviously not be friendly to the United States and that the jets likely will be flown by pilots not trained in Cuba or this hemisphere.

He said some 250 Soviet scientists and technicians are in Cuba and that great numbers of Red Chinese began moving into Cuba in the last year.

Lightning Struck Huge Balloon

BRUNSWICK. Ga. (AP) Another attempt will be made to send a huge balloon into the stratosphere to obUin daU on high velocity cosmic rays.

The date will depend largely on atmospheric conditions.

The first attempt ended in failure Friday when lightning struck what was described as the worlds largest balloon, toll as a 50-story building, at 17,500 feet.

The balloon fell to the ground four miles northwest of Darien. Ga., about 20 miles from the Glynco Naval Air Station at Brunswick where it was launched. The flight lasted 1 hour and 15 minutes.

DiefenbakerEnds Washington Trip

WASHINGTON (AP)President Eisenhower and Candan Prime Minister John G. Dlefenbaker today reaffirmed their determlna-Uon to contimie to work for peace with justice.

They agreed that particular attention should be given to ending nuclear testing under effective international control and to working toward gena*al disarmament.

This was the essence of a joint communique issued today at the White House on the Elsenhower-LHefenbaker talks Friday.

The communique was issued shortly after the Canadian Prime Minister had taken off for a flight to Winnipeg. He told an airport group that U.S.-Canadian friendship providea a model relationship for the whole world.

Dlefenbaker said earlier that the centuBT and a half of Cana-dian-American friendship is the greatest answer to Communist charges that the United States is warlike and aggressive.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev committed himself today to an all-out cold war campaign against the United SUtes in an effort to discredit President Eisenhower as a Free World leader and isolate this counti7 from its Allies.

His slashing attack on Elsenhower at a Kremlin news conference, coming one day after two new moves in the field of disar-mamrat. left no doubt here that Khrushchev intends to wage a violent political and propaganda offensive against tiie United States for the remaining months of the ElscnhowCT regime.

He obviously feels that as a result of the spy plane controversf and the related summit conference failure last month he has caught Eisenhower in an extremely vulnerable position.

What Khrushchev is doing is following up the strategy of at-Uck he employed in the process of blowing up the Paris conference three weeks ago by refusing to meet with Eisenhower because of the spy flight issue.

If he carries the process much further, the breakdown of disar mament negotiations and nuclear test talks may follow in the pattern of the summit failure.

He has ridiculed not only Pr^l-dent Eisenhower but also Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Khrushchev seemed to indicate by this that he not only does not like Ike, he doesnt like Dick either.

But political observers said they found it difficult to think that the Soviet chief does not realize that attacks by him on an individual presidential candidate could be more helpful than harmful in U.S. politics.

And Khrushchevs latest disarmament plan is seen by officials

ments, in their broad outlines, have been dicUted to him.

The crude embellishments apparently are Khrushchevs own contribution the name-calling and threats. The man who outwardly is the sole boss the premier of the Soviet Union and the first secretary of its Communist party acts like one overanxious to prove to superiors how willing he is to carry out their instructions.

The latest Soviet proposals, as outlined by Khrushchev, will be viewed, by Western leaders as a transparent cloek for the ambitions of COTununlst imperialism. Soviet communism will Uke a disarmament agreement only on its own terms, and these terms are clear in Khrushchevs statements.

If disarmament is to be policed, Klunishchev says, this must be exclusively for purposes of preserving peace between peoples, and not for suppressing peoples who are fighting for their independence and social prt^ess and not for intervention in the internal affairs of states

This is Communist jargon. The so-called tniggle for independence and social'progress is an Aesopian way of referring to the aggressive expansion of communism.

The rest of the Khrushchev pro-

clear weaponsrockets, submarines and so forth. This plan was! first advanced by. Prance. ;

This woiUd moi^red by (AP) - Shouting "Ik

ternational dont come, Japan, left-wing

elements staged a massive demonstration before the U.S. Embassy today demanding that Ibesi-dent Eisenhowers visit be called off.

More than 15,000 radical students, workers. Socialists and Communists snake-danced past the closed iron gates of the white stone embassy in the second straight day of a pressure cwn-paign against Prime Minister No-busuke Kisht and the U.S.-Japan military alliance.

The noisy but orderly parale, lasting nearly three hours, wae aimed mainly at Eisenhower' scheduled visit June 19-22. It produced more Yankee, go home,** and Ike, dont come" chants and placards than heretofore seen or heard in the prolonged left-win* struggle against the new U.S.-Japan security treaty.

The mass demonstration followed nationwide work stoppage by Sohyo, the 34i-million member leftist labor federation, which brought public transporUtion and postal services to a near sUndstl this morning.

Claiming that the tieup was R great success in marshalling new pressure on Kisiii to dissolv Parliament and submit to new elections, Sohyo leaders announo plans for similar work shutdown on June 17-18.

The train, bus and streetcar tl-up in Tokyo, Osaka and several other major citi^ affected about two million passengers. But it wa so well publicized in advance and at such an early hourdawn to 8 a.m.that it produced little confusion except for highway trafile jams.

There was little violence except for scuffles between unionists and railway officials over control of the cabs or crews of more than 700 cancelled trains.

Both union aM government leaders claimed support of the non-demonstrating apanese masses In the great debate over Kishis policy of military alliance with America.

Etsusaburo Shiina, chief secretary of Kishis cabinet, praised the good sense and calm attitude of the people for fceei^ng turmoil at a minimum.

head leaderand one whose state-.posal is couched in vague terms,

but adds up to nothing more than he has said already. The big difference between the Khrushchev of today and the Khrushchev who first made the disarmament h*o-posal before the United Nations last September is that todays Khrushchev seems to have been pulled down off his private cloud and given a strict line to follow. If he deviates from this line, the signs indicate, the army will replace him.

There seems to be little other explanation of the curious ^eries of recent events culminattng in the explosion at the summit in Paris last month.

here as a definite Soviet bid to split the Western powers.

Khrushchev has been performing lately almost like a figure-

Tobacco Leaders Of 5 States Warn Against Using MH-30

RALEIGH (AP)Tobacco leaders from the five flue-cured states have issued a stern warning to fanners against using the chemical MH-30 to control suckers on their 1960 crop.

Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg, president of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp.. Friday called the

Unas, Virginia, Florida and Georgia, also recommended that no changes be made in the flue-cured tobacco price support schedule by grades.

General opinion was that since the average support rate remains at $55.50 a hundred pounds this year, individual grades should re-

General Manager L. T. Weeks of the Flue - Cured Stabilization Corp. said hfe agency has sold only a very small percenUge of the 1958 crop tobacco which bears indications it was treated with MH-30.

UUi^llUU 4.SAV4WJ .-- 1 4

MH-30 problem *the most danger- mam at the same rates as last

ous thing we are facing today." He added, "If we could broad-

ycar

Frank Williamson of Darlington,

cast to the world that we arc go- S.C., said if 1^ is nornial. the

effects of MH-30 treatment would be more noticeable than in 1959 Director Joe R Williams of the tobacco division of the Federal Cuuunudity Siabilizatiun Service said the Department of Agriculture is studying the MH-30 matter

Ing to produce a crop free of MH 30. the prices received by growers would increase automatically by .some 3 to 5 cenis a pound. Tlie chemical is a time and labor saver to iarinera. but buying Companies say U reduces quality o: , ' leaf.

'11.(

State Rep. B. I. Satterfield of Person County charged that tobacco was not being supported at 90 per cent of parity as required by law and accused federal agriculture officials of practicing secrecy and refusing him information on the tobacco program.

Federal .spokesmen and others denied the charges. F. S. Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Assn., said "nothing has been witliiield from anybody about this tobacco program." "tjnle.ss youve got an alterna-

Pasternak Knew Of UJ5. Honors

NEW YORK (AP) - Boris Pasternak, discredited in his own country, went to his death knowing he had been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters.

When the 70-year-old Soviet poet died last Monday, the honor had not yet been announced.

The academy said Friday that after he had been informed of his election several weeks ago Pasternak cabled Douglas Moore, Academy president.

"Most modest and heartfelt thanks for the election to you and colleagues. The membership is a high pride, honor, distinction to

me. but undertake nothing before having obtained my letter. the cable said.

and Ls to make scientific reconi-

ii (> Department of Agriculture inendations as soon as pas.sible. --------- -.j

wai r/d as:aiust lusing the chemi-:. He .said the tobacco price .sup-five Pfoposai. Royster said to cal in a statement thi week. port program would be jeopardiz-,Satterfield, you re not lendeiing The five-state group composed ,<'d unless growers heed the warn-jthe tobacco program a service by reprenuv^ h^ Caro-iing. attacking what is being done."

School Board To Meet Monday

The Prtt County Board of Education will hold iLs Jiuie meeting on Monday.

The board meets at 10 am. in the offices of Uie Pitt County Board of Education. J. S. Moye of Greenville is chairman of the

Extortionist Didnt Read All

A'TLANTA (AP) A demure young woman who said she read about extortion in a detective story magazine was free under $2,500 bond today on charges of trying to extort $3,000 from an 84-year-old widow.

Attractive Edna Ferber Milligan, 20. told officers a magazine story gave her the Idea but she never finished it and didnt know what happened.

In her real life case, however, she faces a maximum 20 years in prison or $5,000 fine, or both, on the charge of using the U. S. mails to threaten bodily harm to Mrs. R. L. Weatherwax.

FBI agent C. E. Weeks said a warrant had been issued for the arrest of a man named by Miss Milligan as her accomplice.

The young woman was arrested Thursday night as she picked up a dummy package behind a drugstore.

Forces In South Korea Alerted

SEOUL, South Korea (AP)The United Nations Command ordered all forces in South. Kqrea placed on an alert status today in the first of a new series of training exercises.

The NC said the exercises will vary in type, activity and duration as necessary to effect the desired training" and maintain the continued readine.ss of this command."

Disputes Report On His Bar Bills

Hearing Is Set On Discrepanq

LEXINGTON, N-C. (AP) The Davidson County Board of Elections has scheduled a hearing June ^ regarding a discrepancy of 25 votes in Democratic primary balloting at Lexington Precinct No. 8,

Official returns from the precinct in the State Senate race gave Joe S. Sink 274 votes, Russell Van Landingham 94, a total of 368. But the board counted total ballots FViday and came up with 343, or 25 less than the official returns.

The precinct poll book showed 341 voted in last Saturdaya primary.

Carroll Morgan, precinct registrar, said he discovered the discrepancy Sunday and had informed election officials. His attorneys asked toat charges of violating election law be dismissed because Morgan had not been served with an affidavit of the charges. The board also deferred action on this to June 20.

The board dismissed charges of election law violations in Lexington Precincts 5, 7 and 9 for lack of specific charges against individuals.

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. John J. Flynt Jr. ,(D-Ga) has denounced as damnable lies published stories that he and other congressmen charged personal bar bills to the government at a swank Honolulu hotel.

Flynt told his fellow House members Friday he never has charged any liquor or personal expenses to the government, and waved a cancelled personal check he said showed he had paid his own way at Honolulu's Royal Hawaan Hotel in 1957.

I apologize to no one." he said, to the applause of his colleagues.

Rep. Oren Harris (D-Ark) said "the gentleman has given the House the true facts."

Harris was another of the congressmen mentioned in a copyright Knight newspapers story that appeared also in the Wash ington Post and Life magazine. The stories said dozens of expense account bills had been altered in recent years.

Harris is chairman of the Commerce Committee. Six members of the committee conducted an Investigation of the International (Geophysical Year activities in Antarctica in 1957, and stopped over at Honolulu on the way back.

Congressmen are allowed to charge meals and lodging to the government while on official committee business.

Another member of the party, Rep. Samuel N. Priedel (D-Md), said the published stories did not mention that he paid all bar and personal expenses out of his own pocket.

Flynt said he would ask the Washington Post and Life magazine for a(K)iogies.

eisoline Seepage Results In State Of Emergency

ALBION, N.Y. (AP)A sUte Of emergency, caused by the seepage of thousands of gallons of jpuh oUne into sanitation and sUnm sewers in this Orleans County village, continued today.

The emergency condition wa announced by Mayor James Robinson Friday when five fliush fires broke out in homes and gasoline was detected In the city sewage system.

The fires, mostly limited to basements, caused minor damage but nearly 400 persons vacated their homes at the request of the mayor and civil defense officials.

The people returned later, but were warned to avoid cooking and smoking.

WiUiam H. Murray, county civil defense directcn*, said the gasoline had seeped into=' the sewer after leoking from a pipe to a 20.-OOO-gaUon storage tank. He estimated 5,000 gallons of gaisolino had seeped into the sewers.

V REFUGEES REGISTER

MACAO (AP) A Nationalist Chinese relief association her says 420 refugees from Communist Chinaa record numberregistered here in May. A spokesman of this Portuguese colony said this probably represents only about one-third of the number of refugees. Most of those escaping from China dont register for fear of Communist reprisals. __

Still Supporting Henderson Strike

CHICAGO (AP) The TextUe Workers Union of America affirmed Friday its support of 1,100 workers who have been on strike since Nov. 17, 1958 agaiivst Har-riet-Iienderson Mills at Henderson, N.C.

The union voted to establish a strike defense fund through a per capita tax of 50 cents a month on its members, beginning Sept. 1.

The Harriet Hendersoiji resolution charged the company with ruthless strikebreaking. It said strikebreakers have been Im ported systematically and on a large .oale with many of them

DUSTIER CITY MEXICO CITY (AP)Scientists have found that Mexico City has almost twice the dust and smog of New York City. Dr. Angel Silva,

............ - head of the InvesligaUon. recom-

board. D H. Conley is superin- mended that industry be moved tendent of the county schools. 'out ol the city and its suburbs.

Picked Up Seven Wives In Hunting Perfect Woman*

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Frank E. Gratto has spent much of his adult life in search of the perfect woman.

By the time he figured hed found her. he was wanted on a charge of poljgamy.

We know of seven wives. There may be as many as 13, San Francisco Police Inspector Kenneth Manley said Friday.

woman is spoiledspoiled rotten, they are. They dont respect the male. Theyre no good. All they want to do is sit around * Mercedes, who is not his wife, is different, he said.

Shes from Guatemala. he added. Foreign girls are all f-right."

Shes the mother of his nine-daughter, Cherl. He

month old _

didnt marry her because "we did The 37-ycar-old house painter not want to break the law again." was Jailed after police fired three Police arent quite aure how shots and flushed him from a!many wives Gratto has tccumu-crb apple tree in Golden Gateiiated, and hes not saying.

Park. j Dorothy Demay of Ptwtind,

He was living with Mercedes I who signed the complaint that

large .'cHie wiiii uinny ui uirm i ri r j..- -

Classing over stale lines to de- Yates. :w. his perfect woman. Po-; jailed the lean, dark-ha^ Grat-

prive lonfellme workers and resl dents of Henderson of theh Jobs."

GUNS 8II.ENT

TAIPEI. Fonnasa <AP) Red Chinese guns went silent a,;alu today after lobbing 79 shells at the Quemoy Island* Friday.

lice came to tfieir apartment and I to. said that hes no good." showed Grullo a Portland, Ore,. "He took my wedding ring whM warrant charging him with polyg- ihe left," cried Isabelle BeuUey of amy. Gratto fled out a bathroom' Berkeley, Calif.

Window and ran to the park. ' After advising Mercedes to ,."fO I was jiust trying to find the to the welfare people" for help, rigid woman." Gratto explained Gratto went to his cell.

T have found through humiliat-, "I Just want to set down wtth mg experience that the American' family, he aighed

't,

pace two

n'HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturdaf, June 4, I960

Word Taking A New

Meaning

Bv TOM HENSHAW the same tradition. When they

a AP Religion Writer trace back their lines of origin

NEV YORK (AP) An old they find they coincide at the

word ia taking on a new reUgious sa^ r<t.

mear'mg in America. 'T'k

There is a growing feeling, says lather Sheerin, that Catholics should mix more with those outside the Church in secular organizations.*

Hwy 13 BjiMua * Blocks N. Airport Rev. Jack W. Pinch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. E. Laughinghouse, supt.

11:00 ajn.Worship Service 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship SermonWhy I Cannot Vote For A Roman Catholic Por President

7:30 p.m. Tue*.Visitation 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service Present Study Revelation. Verse by Verse

Nursery provided for all services.

The word is dialogue.

It refers chiefly to the increasing number of informal contacts between clergymen of the Roman Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant faiths.

On the surface, dialogue seems

aimless. ^

One is not out to convert the other. says the Rev. John B.j The Greenville Free Will Bap-Shecrin. a Paulist Father who has^tist Sunday School urges every followed the trend with interest.jone to make every weekend this But each comes away with a 1 summer one for the Lords glory better idea of what the other fel- as they attend Sunday School and

Greenville F.W. B. Announcements

low is thinking.

Dialogue might take various fo:ms.

It could be. as happened in New York recently, a Catholic priest, a Lutheran pastor and a Dutch Reformed minister sitting down to dinner together and then engaging in a brisk but amiable theological discussion in the relaxed atmosphere of after-dinner cigars.

Or it could be. as happened in Boston last month, a large number of Protestant ministers being Invited to the Paulist Center to

compare theology with several

worship services.

A sincere and cordial welcome awaits you this Sunday at 9:45 a m. by superintendent, Stephen Wftltcrfi,

At the 11:00 a m. worship the senior choir under the direction of William .Lloyd, and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the anthem More Love to Thee Perry.

The sermon will be preached by the Reverend Charles Thigpen dean of the Free WiU Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tennes-

prieets over coffee and cookies The idea of dialogue is running

Earticularly strong among Catho-cs.

More and more articles are appearing in Catholic Journals of opinion like CommMiwealth and America, re-examining Protestant-Catholic relations with the emphasis on points of similarity.

Father Sheerin attributes the heightened Catholic interest to Pope John XXm8 announcement la January, 1959, of the coming ecumenical conference of the Church.

While the conference concerns Itself strlcUy with Catholic matters, the Pope added that It is Intended also as an invitation to the separated communities in quest of unity. _ ^

Those who have taken part in dialogue emphasize that it is not a magic carpet over which the dissenting churches will move swiftly and spectacularly to Christian unity.

We dont think of it much in the terms of the immediate future. says Father Sheerin.

Says Dr. Keith Bridston, secretary of the World Council of Churches Faith and Order Move-mwit:

A minister told me recentiy neither I, who am an old man, nor you, who are a young man. will live to see Christian unity. But members of the dialogue are becoming aware that they represent but different aspects of

The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 6:45 p.m. under the direction of Miss Helen Overton. At the 8:00 p.m. worship the pastors sermon topic will be Wonderful Is Jesus Christ Isa iah 9:6.

Monday through Friday 8:30 < 11:30 a.m. there will be Vaca tion Bible School for ages and departments 3 years of agenur-aerythrough high school ages-Mrs. Bill Nelson is the general director of the Bible School and an able staff of teachers and helpers will work together for a good Bible school.

June 5-11, at 8:00 p.m. there will be revival services at the Winterville High School, (except Tuesday night at the Winterville Free WiU Baptist Church). Rev. Charles Thigpen wUl be the evangelist and a quartet from Free WUl Baptist Bible College wUl be in charge of the music. This revival is sponsored by Youth for Christ of Pitt County.

There wUl be no midweek prayer service, June 8, but all are encouraged to attend revival services. Thursday 7:00 p.m. the WUling Workers Sunday school class meets at Elm Street Park Thursday 8:00 p m. the Senior choir will meet for a rehearsal.

The LUly Smith Circle of the Womans AuxUiary will be In charge of the nursery at the morning worship services during the month of June.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev Rashle Kennedy, pastor Jimmie Spain, music director Clifton Ralph MiUs, pianist 9:45 a.mSunaay School, Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Prelude** Tis So Sweet To TYust In Jesus, (Tr. 2, No. 10) Kirkpatrlck-Kohlmann OffertcMy Come, Ye That Love the Lord, Lowry-Whitman Hjrmn-Anthem"Make Me A Channel of Blessing, Smith Sermon by Rev. Joe Ange, evangelist

PosUude"Melody In F, Schuler

3:30 p. m.Handicap Sunday School

6:45 p.m.Leagues. Stanley Pea-den, general director 7:45 pm.Evening Worship Prelude'Trelude In C, Sturgis

Offertory "Sunset, (Special Orchestra Selections) O. K. and M. M. Sturgis Sermon by Rev. Ange Postlude"No One Understands Like Jesus, (Tr. 1. No. 10) Pter-son-Roe

7:30 pm. Tues.Official Board 7:45 p.m. Tues.Young Peoples Choir

7:45 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service and Church Conference 7:00 p.m. Thurs.^Visitation 7:45 p.m. Fri.-Loyalty Sunday School Class meets at church.

Organ Postlude Postlude.* Abemethy 6:30 p.m.M.Y.F.

8:00 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude Hymn-Tune St. Clement, arr. by McKinley Offertory"Lento," Bridge SermonRev. W, M. Howard Jr. Sacrament of the Lords Supper Organ Postlude"March, Vincent

9:00 a.m. Mon.-Frl.Vacation Church School 6:30 p.m. Tues, Methodist Mens Club 8:00 p.m, Tues.Official Board 10:00 am. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir

ST.

JAMES BfETHODIST For^ at B. ftk Rev. Carlton F Hlrschl, pastor James H. PamelL Director Music

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship An excellent Nursery ia maintained for small children over six months old.

6:00 pm.Junior Group. Intermediate & Senior M.Y.F.

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMFLE A.BLE. ZION MISSION 418 HoweU St.

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

Worship serrieo very 1st Bun-

WARREN CHAFEL P.W.B.

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

PHILIFFl CHRISTIAN

Rev. J F McLaurin. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A itb Sundasrs 4:00 pm.BibUcal Hour 3rd Sunday, A F. Norfleet. Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pm. Wed Prayer Servlca 7:30 pm Junior Choir Practice 1st At 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir hearsal 2nd Ac 4th Mondaya

Re-

CHURCB OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Mceta Seventh Day Adventlat Chnrch, East 10th St. Ext.)

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

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mra Guy V. Smith, organist W Edmund Durham, Ph.D., choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Bar. Robert W Leith, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenne

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

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS BtartlM

Rev. R V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.-*Sunday School. Bir. WlUis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 8 pm the Usher Board meets.

T. JOHN r. W. B. Lincoln Park Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Simday

7:20 p m. 2nd Thura.Oiolr

Rehearsal 7:30 pm Frl. before 2nd Sun. Church Confereneo

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

lofS i^.^u^ay School, Mr Joseph sui^rimende^

Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.mMorning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

KELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L Davis, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrUnesland Rev. 8. T. KilUebrcw, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

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

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

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Leagues, Miss Helen Overton, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m Thurs.Scnlw Choir

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC 2608 East Fourth St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Masses at the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 Ac 10:00 a.m. Sun.Ma.sscs at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superin-endent of Sunday school 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 am.Sunday School

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Ac 4th Sundays 7:30 pm,Worship 3rd Ac 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, rOctober.

ST.

TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL UneolB Park Priest J H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 3:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd Ac 4th TTues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaDace and Walnut Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Bdrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION

Rev, K E. Louis, pastor 10:(M a.m.Sunday School. Bin David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays

holy TEMPLE CHURCH

SalntaviSe

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a m.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.-^Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

Mr.

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T Platt of Mt. OUve 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Ac 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.B. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachartah Pierce, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. ^Blr. Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 p.m.WorSnlp 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School.

Walter L. Jordan, superintendent -Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

morning star holy

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

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev. C. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 pm.B.T.., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B.D.. minister Bliss Nancy Harris. Director of Religious Education Mrs. H. L, Carter, Orgaitist and Choir Director 9:45 am.Church School. Mr. L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.WOTshlp Sendee 6:00 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 pm.C.Y.F.

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

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

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L. Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 a.m. every first Sunday.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister J. C. Thomas, Minister of Edu* eation

Mrs. Moye Dail. choir director Bob Hessee, organist t: a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oeorge_Shoe, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship u 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 pm.Training Union 7:30 p.mEvening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA F. W. B.

B. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Afelvin Sutton, superintendent 10:46 a m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Wwshlp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Oood Newa Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Blrs. Claude 8. Kidd, music dl>

rector

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Carlton Cozart, superintendent 11:00 a.m Morning Worship SermonA Christian Symbol AnthemO Word of God Incarnate, Arr. Macdougall (Church Choir) >

6:30 p.m.Fellowship 7:00 p.m.Combined service of Training Union Ac Evening Wor-ship.

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 800 Arlington Street Dr. Frederick Jone, interim pastcxr

9:45 a.m.Sunday Scho<A, Mr. Julian B Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship HomeccHnlng Day SermonComing Home

6:00 pm.Young People! Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"The Elder Son Special music.

7:30 iJ.ni- Wed.Prayer Meeting CALVARY BAPTIST

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meete at Ehnhnrst Elementary School

Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 8:00 p.mYouth Meeting

MEADOWBROOK

PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastr 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting In Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Boy Scout lYoop 453

THE SALVAnON ARMY Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:(K) a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mHoliness Meeting 6:15 p.m.Y.P.L.

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

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School and Serrlce

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Heml^, pasUn*

9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE P.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C Bryant, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"We Are Living In A Deceiving Age

8:00 p.m.Rev. Heraby will officiate at English Chapel.

NEW

BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st As 3rd Sundays

ST.

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

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CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

Rev. C. E Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Ai Healing Service A nursery is provided for babies for all services.

7:45 pm Wed.Prayer Service

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Comnuinion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews Holy Communiim and Holy Baptism 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:00-11:30 a.m. Mon.Vacation Bible Scho(^

8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 7:00 Ac 10:00 a.m. Ember Wed. Holy Communion Fri.Young Churchmens Convention at Camp Leach

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. James N. Gilbert, psustor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ACROSS

|.Potwstlvt

pronoun CTypeaize S. Keep away

from 33 Citizen of the U S.

14. Rabbit

15. Orator

18. Skindiaeaae IT. Coasting vehicle

18. Moved ahead slowly

19. Iridescent ferns

31. Golfers wsrninf 33. Covered with moisture 23, Place of perfection 37. Poem

38. Rude

39. Rumen

30. Mock

32. Await Judgment

33. Greatest amount

34. Jauntily conceited: colloq.

35. Pattern

38. Whizzing sound

39. Above a whisper

40. Military engineer

43 Heavenly body

44. Birthright

45. Sharpen

46. Pitcher

47. Pithy remark

IHIAMC

IlN

Solution of Yesierdiya Fuizlo

DOWN

l.Owna

2. Mischievous child

3. Alternated

4. Longsnouted Ash

5. Frosted a cake

6. Auto

7. Indeflnile article

'0i

W:.

AP Ml

twMvwwfM __ 8*4

t. Apportioned 9. Be doubtful

10. Importune

11. Exigency 13. A rise in

prices 16. Eel

18. Impetua

19. Smell

39. Foot: comb, form 21. Blame

23. Interruptloa

24. Dessert

25. Lost by investments

26. Whirlpool 28. Chide

severely 81. Defiled 32. The butt of a Joke

34. Group of church singers

35. Window frame

36. Singing voice

37. Mournful sound

38. Telegraph

40. Ssat in church

41. Conceit

42. Steep

44, That fellow

FIRST PENTECOSTAL H0UNE8S Cotanche and ISth Sta.

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

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarka Funeral Home 1288 Dickinson Avenue The Rev. Terry W. Agr.er, pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 am.Sunday Schocd for all ages 11:00 a.m.The Service 6:30 p. m.Lutheran Student Association

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

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

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St

Elder Gattla Streb pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m.'Thurs. Missionary Circle

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R Bradshaw, pastor 9;'45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 8:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service

YMiflMISMM.

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., pastor Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang, Minister of Musle Mrs Paul A. Toll, organist 9:00 a.m.Sacrament of the IxtrU's Supper 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.MtM-nlng Worship Organ PreludePrayer," Rav anello

, Offertory"Communion, Purvis

Offertory Anthem"Jesu, Word of God Incarnate," Moeart Sacrament of the Lord's Supper

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

MT.

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

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Willie Joimer, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth & Railroad StreeU Rev. J. E Tillet, pastwr 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st dt 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.B.T.U., Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 4th Tues. Program Committee

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street

Rev, J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, superintendent 11:00 g.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd Sc 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

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

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

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

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

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

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 a.m.Mornihg Worship

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

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION

Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph Qodette, superintendent lliOO a.m.Morning Worship 8;00 p.m.Evening Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. S Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Luke Smith, uperintendent '

8:00 D.m.Worship

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. K. T. Hall, mlnJaUr Mra Emma Price, Sunday

School Superintendent Services 1st Sc Sfd Sunday*

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J E James, pastor :S0 a.m.Sunday School, WlUla R. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. H Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 3:30 a.m.Sunday School, llr. James Barnes, auDerintendmt

Tbia aerict of ada ia boing pubabed each woek fai Tho Reflector and Is being aponaored by tbe following individala and buaineaa aatabliabmentas

Pitt PCX Smrricm Farmer s Hcadquartsri Corner Line and Chestnut StrMt

Guaranty Bank A Truat Ca

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Bigga Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL ^i-2186

Bilbro Wholeaale Co.

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

Hone Sevbiga end Loen Aasn

408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposite Insured up to $10,000

Saturday, June 4, 1960^HE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. T.

fACE THfOOlIs Season For Brides - To-Be To Announce Plans

^ ,4

1088 AONM PEYTON MARKHAM ... Is the daugh-tr of Mr. and Mn. Harvey Peyton Markham of Greenville, who announce her engagenunt to James David Blankenbeckier of Richmond. Va.. son of Mr. and Mre, Charles M. Blankenheckler of RadloitS, Va- The wedd^nt will take place in Auguet.

MISS NANCY LUCILLE FORBES . , is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Benjamm Jasp>er Forbes of Wilson, who announce her engagement to John Marshall Tetterton, .son of Mr. and Mrs, Horace Leamon Tetterton of Bethel. The wedding will take place August 37.

MI8S KATHARINE MARSHALL DAVIS ... IS the dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Davis of Rockv Mount, who announce her engagement to Charles Edward MllLs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Mill* of Rocky Mount, formerly of Oreen* ville,'Tba wedding will take place in late summer._

MISS CYNTHIA ANN CRANFORD ... is the daughter of Mrs. Harold Porbea of Greenville and Mr. 8. h. Cranford of Asheboro. Her engagement to Richard Venable Hiar, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Behrend Htar of Greenville, ig announced by her mother. The wedding will take place August II.

Miss ELdwards Weds Lt. Biggs

In a setting of simplicity and ncauty the marriage of Mias Edna Grace Edwards and Second Lieutenant Dennis M. Biggs was sol-tmnlied last night at the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Matthew McGowan of Rocky Mount officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jonas P. Edwards Sr. of Fountain, and the groom ts the ton of Mrs, Mari# Biffs BuUock WUliamston.

The vows were spoken before an open Bible at the altar. The altar was flanked with baskeu of

* white gladlota mm jpom and seven u,.Sia>rancha<t.rASri#iiMM holding cath-

-edral cjaiKttia.* Aijwa palms and , bedding greeweiy ^wrere placed ef-i Mi.wiectlvellp IH ff^Wb'JBrangementa.

* PrecedlniTthe ceremony. Mrs H

B Mayo of Falkland, organiet presented selectiom of wedding music as guests assertflMed. Mrs. John David Cannon, soloist, sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life * Al-vsy. i-nd the Wedding Prayer" as the benediction.

The couple knelt on white prle dfru, tarUnded with bridal greenery. for the benediction.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of embroidered tulle with a fitted bodice, scaUoped neckline, and the t-*dUional long aletves ended in calla points ever the hands.

The skirt featured tiers of ruffles down the frcmt with one extending- sround the' full chspel sftftln. Her fingertip veil of illu-^ Sion wae attached %9 a lace cape of seed pearls and eequins. She carried a satin covered prayer book of red roses.

" ^ Misa Frances Edwerds. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She v/ore a Boor length gown of blue Isce and net over taffeta with mstchlne bandeau, mitts and circular veil. She carried a bouquet of pink rsmatlons,

TJttla Miss Diane Cobb of 0-eon-fille. niece of the bride, was flower

SfciaJ Tlohii

Mr, and Mrs. Carl Ingle and children of Jackarmvllle. Fla. will arrive today to visit Mrs. Ingles mother, 'Mrs. F*rank Wilson.

Mr, and Mrs, Gregory O. Moss of Yonkers. N. Y. have arrived at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mo.ss Sr., on Eastern Street, to be at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Peggy Moss Evans vho Is cHtiCally 111 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Methodist Mens Club

The Methodist, Mens Club of J-irvi.s M'^morlal Methodist Church : will meet Tu''fiday, June 7, at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall.

Official Board Ilie Oiclfll Board of Jarvl.s Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at p.m. in the Chapel.

PlI'T -

igtrl. She wore full length drias} Biggs choee a baby blue dress I featuring a laoe bodiee and skirt* with matching accessories and the I of net rufflea. Her ahort aleeves! roses lifted from hr prayer book, 'were complemented by matchmti The couple will be at home in mltu and headpiece, Bht carrito Moultrie, Ga. at Spence Air Base.

From Rose High

By CRAIQ WORTHINGTON

Women Have Last Word--As Reds

Are Soon

The Clas* of I960 presented Its Class Day assembly Tuesday , morning. Rennie IHU served as i Master of Ceremonies. ,

i Professor Von Murray (Buddy! .rrinrw wvanrv

OCbSt S?, " ,AP,_Hun. Andrew K.lpamcb

Ushers for the ceremony Jonas Edwards, parents of the^pi^^^^ ^ of the team.

..o

l,earn In Hungary

ja pink basket with rose petals, th-. Hilton Biggs of Oainesvillt.

Cake Cullteff cake cutting honoring

the

.and-

I For her daughtffire wedding, Mrs. Edwards chose a blue dress joi ChantlUy-type lace over taffeta with scalloped bolero and match-ting accessories. She wore a cor-nage of pink camationa. White camation* and eceteoriee accented the lace beige drew worn by

were mn wsuST bmhTof tede, in the Fellowship Hall of jihe telde. J. D. Briley of Green-1 the church immediately following

ivllle and Clayton Mayo of Falk- rm

The bddal attendants were presented gifts by the bride and groom.

The refreshment table was decorated with a lace table cloth, centered with an arrangement of American Beauty red rosea and other summer flowers.

After the couple cot the first

A group of the class members , aacembled to question the bralil as j to the whereabouts of their former i classmates. As the brain turned them up, the members became 1 aware that their class had I to pot."

But its proved durable enough. Not even the Turks, Who conquered Hungary in 18M and stayed year will reopen their drive to for 360 years, ever reaUy got far

collectivize agriculture, have one In this part of the coimtry.

particuiariy tough nut to crack a handful of women landowners.

For hundreds of years, the women of this village have been 'gone its masters. The female heads of families own the surrounding 17,000

Soon the brln misbehaved and|e VwvTelven

Professor VMi Murray _ destroyed ordem to to

Mrs. BuUock, mother of the groom, j rlice of the three tiered wedding Ftelowing the ceremony the I caite decteated In green and white couple received in the vestibule of rosebuds, the mother of the bride the church. complete! serving the guests as

When the couple left for a wed- | the grooms mother served cilng trip to the mountain* in Nuts and mints were served buffet Western North Carolina, Mra.istyle.

It,- but not before the class members were revealed.

Perhaps the most-anticipated event of the morning was the I presentation and dedication of the j'0O yearbook, Tau."

Jeanette Taylor and Vickie Av-lery, co-editors, made the dedication of the annal to the Greenville City School Board. Several of the members were on hand to receive copies of the annual, as were Orren E Dowd, principal; and Junius H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville Cltv Schools.

The sehlors then lef* the assembly, allowing the juniors to move up into their places.

The entire asembly then moved Into the courtyard to

almost regal statuand theyre unlikely to abandon a setup like that without a fight.

How the men ever let a matriarchal form Of society spring up here has been misted over by time.

'The Communists expect to have better luck.

In the autumn Communist party propagandists and organisers will come here in strength to convert the population to co-op-eratlvt farming," Say* Mr*. Jozsef Horvath, secretary of thi village ctuncil.

Seventy per cent of arable land in Hungary Is now either in cooperative or state farms.

Communist p e r ii a d e r s* sometimes running into hundreds

descend on a vUlagi, engage the peasant in marathcm discussion sessions and usually go away with most of them signed up.

They may find it difflctilt to have the last word here.

(me old matriach has moved into <me room in her house, has had the door walled up and takes her food through the only window.

Family law here decrees that the oldest woman owns everything

Guard Children Against Sunburn

By DOROTHY V, WHIPPLE, M.D. AP Newsfeatnres Warm spring days are here, its

time to begin that suntan, time

to soak up fresh air and sunshine, but watch out! Danger lurks in that pleasantly warm spring sun-inw v view thCjjhine, Dont get too much too

presentation of the seniors giftI fast. A severe case of sunburn is a large fountain In the center of|a dangerous illness, as dangerous the quadrangle. They also left an as a bad bum from a fire. Dont

announcement board in front of jet it happen to you or any of your

the school and an American flag in the gym,

BUI Clapp, senior cIbm president, made the presentation. Jun-:u H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, accepted the gifts for the school.

children.

Bear in mind these facts:

1. The younger the child, the thinner the skin and the quicker he burns.

2. Blond people have less natural pigment in the skin than bru-

The seniors spent the remainder: nettes, therefore bum more quick-of the day at a picnic at thejiy than darker skinned people. Oreenville Golf and Country Club, | 3. On any day in the year the

runs rays are strongest in the

middle of the day.

an annual affair on senior day. Civitan Seminar

4. 'The strength of the suns ray?

rrs*,,, Tuon praw strongcst whcH thc days are

TPwo risin^f s6nIors, iLTativ rwnniRi tiiitik tHflt

fltteud*^fhe^'l4th An^nafCvltani^ quicker you

ditrnd tn0 14trt Arliiu3) a Hitt tnip*

the'longest day in the

111 tort rtrtera

the Rose High * rays are most vertical and bum

tive Association irhe quickest. The suns rays be-

school and the local Civitan Club. mMrA W( tnovp

'The local clUb provides for all of the expenses of the week In the miuntains. except for transportation to and from.

The seminar is actually a summer camp and will take place at Wildacres. a private estate near Little Switzerland, N. C.

come more oblique as we mcrve away from June 91 and on Dec. 21 the suns rays are their weakest. May sunshine has about the burning power of the July stin and August sun is no etrongcr than April sun.

Take It Easy This means that a.s the day.s

The members attending the,warm Up in May and you want to

get out into the sunshine you are

Mrs. Dennis M. Bl^ga

START8 TlltmsOAY!

Greene-Bumrell

Mr and Mrs.

Roderick Stanclll Sumrell reqtic.st the lionar of your presence at the marriage o ihcir daughter Betty Jo to

Trooper Shirley Tliomas Greene on Sunday, the twelfth of June , Nineteen hundred and sixty at four o'clock ill thi afternoon Ayden Methodist Church Aydn, Nrth Carolina

seminar will divide into groups, each with officers and a senator, in order to discU.<s various human relations. Several of last year's topics Included boy-girl relation.s, adult-youth relations, and inter-faith relations.

During the afternoon, the campers will be free to spend their lime in recreation Sports, arts, crnfts, and hiking wHl be available.

Students Attend Farty

Judy 'Tucker entertained Tluir.s-day nifilit td her home on East ro'urleeiith Street with an out of schooleverybody come party.

More than 100 guest.s danced and en.loycd fcfrcshmeills oil her backyard patio ciuriua the evenihg. Many alumni attended.

A aren frnm THrNl>FII IN CAUOf.lN \. a lerhnit olr hit snirniig Rnrv CalHnutl. "TlltlNDER IN CAHOMNA flluied Where it happened ... at the Darlington Southern 500.

Masonic Notice

nreenville Lodge No. 2R4, A.F..VA.M., Will linVo a Stated Cominunleatlon Monday, June 0, at I p. m. Supper will be served at 7 pm. This 1* Pat Maiiters night. The Master Masons degiee will be conferred by Past MiiHter.s. All Ma.(ter Masons ale coitllally Invited to attriid.

W. Herman Noblr.fi, Mabler Edw. D. Auitia. Sect'y

exposing yourself to sUn that Is almost at Its strongest. Since skins are apt to be winter white In May you must be very careful of your first exposures.

If you have a blond baby under 1 year of age, dont give him sun baths between ll a.m. and 2 p.m. from May 1 to August l. Keep him in the shade during this tim and let him gat his sun early in the morning and late in the afternoon.

For an older child, begin with five minute exposure and gradually increase the time in the sun. Insist on his being covered up after the five minutes. And time it with a watch, dont guess. Examine his skin four or five hours after expo-sure. If It is fairly pink and the pinhness fades in another four to five hours you can safely increase his exposure the next day. But if the pinkness persists dont Incrense the exposure time.

Sun Lotlotis

Suntan lotlon.s are useful after the limit of exposure has been reached. But even with lotions dont let a youngster stay in the bright sun more than the allotted time.

Usually about a w'cek of short dally exposures will tan a .ikin enough so that there Is little danger of burning.

The time of day and the time of year Is of course the same for every one. but you must judge your own childs ability to withstand sun. remembering that the younger and blonder yoUr child the more careful you must be.

HD Club Meets

'The monthly meetinf of the sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club was held in the Community Building with Mrs. Sam Alexander, president, presld-ig.

Mrs. J. C. Mteks, vice-president, gave the devotional taken from the Home Demcaxstratlon puWica-tlon Green and Growing. Mrs. Albert Bell was welcomed as a special guest.

Mrs. 0. Howard Briley gave a safety report on the necessity of first aid and artificial reaspiration in regards to farm ponds. One out of every seven farms now has a farm pond and the safety of our children depends on the rules set up by the owners of such ponds as to the use of them for swimming and fishii^i.

Mrs, W, O. Hollowell gave a report on the use of artificial and fresh floaer arrangements. Intermingled, they produce a pleasing end lasting bouquet for the home, she said.

A demonstration on Freeaing Foods was given by Mrs. J. E. Whlchard. She told the group of a new freezing bag to soon be on hte market in which housewives would be able to freeze a whole meal In compartment type bag.s for use later as a quick meal.

Hostesaes for the meeting were Mrs. 0. Heber Briley and Mrs. J. L. Sarhhlll.

Which Bhe wills to the eldest daughter.

In some famiUes^ girls of mar rlage age are not expected to work. They spend their time around the house kwming how to be good wivesand bow to run affairs when their turn comea to rule the roost.

For generatioiis, mm who ttiar-rled into a ftniuy Wert not ptr-mitted to live with their wives in the main house in the village where the matriarch ruled supreme.

The newlyw^ were sent out to lite m cottages built around the family land/ in some families this practice Is still ccunmon.

Defrost Refrigerator Now

RALEIGH The less defrosting I i newspapers and blankets and you need to 'do the better. But;put it In the coolest place you defrost your freezer before there have.

Ls more than one-half inch of jqita Orr, frozen foods

frost over a large area of the refrigerated surfaces.

Now Is a good time to defrost yoiir freezer if It needs it. You

specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, says to unplug the freezt'r and try for a fast, dry job. An electric fan plac

should check your freezer before led so that the current of air hits time to start putting your fresh!the frosted surfaces helps speed vegetables In it. In general, you 1 defrosting. Do not put pans of hot can get the job of defrostlng done water in the freezer. That may helps

quicker If somebody helps you. K you do not have paper cartons to put the food in, wrap the food

SociaL

raturday

:00 pm.Mis Tatririn Allen and Altss Joycs Jenkins re honoring bride-elect Joan Parker and Bobby BuUock at Falkland CunimuiiU.v BuUding.

8:00-11 :n p nvSen'or High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.

NIJNDAY

1:30-2;3U p.m.Buffet for

tnembers, Greenville Country Club.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 7::00 pm,lions Club 7:40 p.m.Oplliri.st Club

meel.s at the Silo Hestatuant.

7:30 P.11.Modern Wood

men of America meet at Woodmen'i Hall,

build up pressure in the refrigerant. Pan.s of slightly warm or tap water will help some. Miss Orr says to be sure the water is in pans for you do not want any water loose in the freezer'. A the frost and ice loosen, lift it out. Use no .shnrp-edged toobuse a

Wipe out the freezer with a cloth or sponge wrung out of .soda water (2 tahle.rpnons soda to a quart of water). Then u-it clear water. Wipe the freezer dry and close the ltd. Plug In the freezer. Let It run for at least 18 minutes. As you put jtlic food back in, wipe each pac^-i!ip If it has any frost or damp-np-v> on it. Let speed be the keynote of this whole operation.

()AkJwp

Qahndah,

(Editor's Note: The following calendar is composed of art and craft activlti&s now open to the public at the Oreenville Art Center.)

TUESBaY

9-11 a.m.Sculpture, Instructor Mrs. Edwin Monroe.

10 a.m.-12NTextile palnt-ing.s, Instructor Mrs. Harold Hoke.

10-a.m.-12NOil Portraits, advice and criticism. Instructor. Mrs. Georgia P. Hearne.

4-6 p.m.Ceramics. Instructor, Mrs. Bernard Jack.son.

4:00-6:00 p.m.Ceramics, Instructor, Mrs. Bernard Jackson,

7:00*9:00 p.m.Rug making. Instructors, Miss Elizabeth Hyman. Mrs. S Bowden and Mrs. Luella atanolll.

WRDNEBDAY

3:00-12:00 NAdult Amateur Arti.st, members help each other; no Inslnirtor.

8:00-10:00 p.m.^Bculpture, Instructor, Mr. Edwin Monroe.

8:00-10:00 p. m.Ceramics, Instructor, Mrs. Bernard Jack* soa

A photography cla.sa will begin Monday, June 13, from <^8-10 p.m. with D:'. Sam T. White II a* In.vtructrr.

Loyal order of Moo.

Miss Ewell Given Lunch At Queen Anne

NEW BERNMiss 8tr* Slizib. betti EW011 of 100 Nb. Siii at, Ofenville, waa honored ytatffday at lutiehacm at thi Hotc! ^ien Anne here jy Mrs. Margarvt lUwig StanoU.

Miss Ewell, bride of August 14 hared honors with Miss iMuy Me. Cotter of Alliance who wUl b married on July 30.

Upon arrival each guest was Invited to select a colonial bonnet, which she wore. These depicted the early eighteenth century motif of dress as New Bm is ceiebMttihf its l50th anniversary

Bridal nosegays marked ths places of the honorees. A thrte-course luncheon was served the following, including the hdsUss end brldes-elect: Mrs. John Ewell tnd Mrs Perry McCotter, mothers of the honorCes; Miss Grace fiwell, sister; Mrs. Dan Hooker, Mrs. Hugh Sawyer ahd Mrs. Carlie Ewell.

Imported Italian glaeewars was presented to Misses Ewell and McCotter by the hostess.

Whaley-Ipock

Mr. and Mrs. Zack Dennis Ipock of Oreenville announces the marri-r.ge of their daughter. Jean Dennis Ipock, Mi Billie Clifton Whaley of Pcotland Neck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Whaley of Griftoh. The marriage took place June I, I960. They will make Iheu home m ecotiand Neck.

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORt

VERSATILE FURNITURE FOlt CASUAL LIVING

With the summer only weeks away, a new bumper crop of gay and carefrea fumltur* Is ffady and waiting to refresh your fOonIs as the siSon changes or to brighten the porch, the trrao*. and the garden. Youll find new airy look in this y^ar'a d*-nVw value in the durabl fliil.Hhei and sturdy fabrica that UirlVe oft inrlement weathtr. New versatility in tablet, chair aitd benches that love the outdoon but will lolloW' you happily m-(tuor.s at seaf^un'a end to take up residence in a child's aootn. w family room or a light hearted (immg room. Bde thi 1960 allec-t inti at the Home Furniture Bleft.

PAGE row

Saturday, June 4, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.

More Than Just A Handclap

Saturday, June 4, 196C

Tor Heels Look To Sen. Johnson

It is not surprising that 32 of North Carolina's 74 delegates to the Democratic National Convention already have made up their minds to cast ballots for Sen.

All but four of North Carolinas convention ballots went for Stevenson on the first ballot in 1956, with two going for Gov. Harriman of New York and two

Lvndon Johnson for president on the conventions for Sen. Symington. In spite of the fact he has been

first ballot.

Neither will it be surprising if considerably more of the Tar Heel delegates make up their minds to support Johnson on the first ballot.

Both Sen. Kennedy and Sen. Symington have

a two-time loser as the Democratic standard bearer, Adlai Stevenson continues to have a considerable following in North Carolina and generally is regarded as a candidate that might suit the convention delegates as well as the party again this year.

U 1 j wkn will mnkA im At the moment there appears little likelihood of

some support already a swing of the Tar Heel delegation behind Sen. John

the North of the s^^^^ Kennedy until it becomes reasonably certain that

the outeet, Sen. Jo Hodires and Senators Sam Johnson, Symington and Stevenson have no chance of

f Evi, tt.y ..ta.. !.. nin.tlon. Th. l.tl ,h. Ic.k.d

i V, f first ballot It mav upon by most North Carolinians as slightly more con-

- S'"- j"?*;

two with other members of the Tar Heel delegation appeal to the people of this state.

in behalf of Johnson before the balloting begins.

* The entire North Carolina bloc of 37 votes at the national convention probably will not go for Johnson on the first ballot, but the senator from Texas probably will be able to count on a substantial majority of those votes to be in his column.

Where North Carolinas votes will go if the John-$on balloon bursts after the first ballot in Los Angeles

* is a question no one can answer at the moment. It would not be unlikely to see them go for Symington, if he is still in the running after the first go-round; and neither would it be surprising to see them go for Stevenson if a strong bid is made in behalf of the man who has twice been accorded the Democratic nomina-

A great deal can happen between now and the time balloting begins in Los Angeles, but for the moment at least, Johnson appears to have the initial edge with the North Carolina delegation.

Financial Problems Are Looking Brighter

Rude Shocks If

Sallots Unused?

By LYNN NISBET HODGES Governor Hodges was clear on part of his statement to newsmen at his weekly conference about the recent prl-

mary, but left the reporters guess-' ing what he meant by the rest of ' it. He was gratified at the large

vote last Saturday, had h(H>ed it would be bigger, and trusts" we will have a larger vote on June 25 as there has never been a more vital election."

I am deeply interested," he "said, in the future of North - Carolinas economic progress which is vital to our State. I am

deeply interested in the preser-

vation of our public schools *and in the maintenance of peace

and order which benefits a great citizenry. Lets do all we can to preserve good government in -North Carolina, and the pride and dignity of our people."

He declined to elaborate that statement, said it was all he had to say about the primary. Efforts ,on part of newsmen to get some idea of which candidate he thought would meet his requirements failed. Most of the reporters and others around captol square expect Goveraor Hodges to vote for Sanford, but to remain quiet and aloof unless he or his administration is more vigorously attacked than it has

been so far.

If the campaign takes the

letts Quotations, taken from from John Pierponts poem "A Word from a Petitioner reads:

A weapon that comes down, as still

As snowflakes fall upon the. sod;

But executes a freemans will.

As lightning does the will of. God;

And from its force nor doors, nor locks

Can shield youtis the ballot, box."

VOX POPULI Another often used quotation Indicating the power of majority rule is the Latin phrase vox populi vox Del" which means the voice of the people is the voice of God. Most people who use or hear that expression accept it to mean that the voice of the people, or a majority of the people, is always right. That was not the original understanding when the phrase first came into common English usage.

Brewers Dictionary " of Phrase and Fable, which is accepted authority in this office, has this to say about Vox populi vox Dei": This does not mean that the voice of the many is wise and good, but only that it is irresistible. After Edward II had been dethroned by the people in favor of his son Edward III (around 1330, or more than 600 years ago) Simon Mepham, Arch

course indicated by the first two, bishop of Canterbury, preached

or iree days, such attack is certain to come. In fact, thereare orne who believe it will be deliberately planned in order to fcM^e the Governor to openly take sides, so that he can be accused of improper meddling with the choice of his successor.

WARNING In urging every qualified voter to go to the polls ' the Governor warned that the , people of the United States, and of North Carolina, may be rudely shocked at course of events unless we exercise the right to vote! He deplored the 25 per cent to 50 per cent rate voting, compared to 90 per cent and above in many other democratic countries. Minority participation in elections makes it easy for minority groups to gain ascendancy and impose dangerous Ideas on the whole people.

WEAPON In that connection, this comer is indebted to Brooks Peters, a member of the State .Industrial Commission, for a complete and accurate text of a ' quotation often used by the late William B. Umstead to close political campaign speeches. As quoted in this corner it began The ballot is a weapon. . .etc. As quoted in this comer it began .The ballot is a weapon, . .etc". CcMTect version as found In Bart-

The Daily Reflector

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Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

entered at Post Office. Greenville. N C.. as second class msfl matter.

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The Awoclited Pres* Is exchislvejy entitled to use for publication all news dlsTtches credited to It or not c-therwliie credited to this paper and also the local new* published herein All rlfhta of pablicatlon of special dispatehee here are elso resenred.

NATIONAL ADVERTIRINO RKPRF8ENTATIVE8 Thomas P Clark Co , Inc New York. Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation-

All sdvertlftlng copy must be received at leaat one day before publication datt.

North Carolinas revenue picture for the first 11 months of the fiscal year holds out the hope that the legislature may be ridiirg a small surplus cushion when it meets early next year to resolve the financial problems for the next biennium.

The 20 per cent rise in income tax collections during the first 11 months of this fiscal yearexclusive of the windfall withholding tax collectionsreflects a

considerable strengthening of the states economy over the corresponding period of the previous year. In spite of the fact that this increase is off-set by an increase in state spending this fiscal year over the last, the upward By DON SCIiLjIINZi movement of the economy is most encouraging.

By balancing the budget for this biennium with an estimated $271/2 million windfall of non-recurring revenue from the new withholding tax program, the previous legislaure h'as created problems that must be faced in the coming year. In spite of the 20 per cent increase in income tax collections during this fiscal g^und b^we^*'*the'^iorcS"''of year, it is still not certain that the collections for the virus and germs on one side, next biennium wili be high enough to off-set the high- medica-

er rate of spending that already has been set in motion. ^^nTnot^siu-e^who is winning.

nusuaJ

Parties Of Past

Pwo Good Deals Results

For

something Ive been

over two the battle-

It is certain that new items will be added to the 'wlKwt'

spending rate for this biennium, and therefore tax col- grounds.

lections for the next biennium must be sufficient to offset these new expenses in addition to making up for the non-recurring revenue now being spent for recurring revenue now being spent for recurring expenses.

North Carolinas financial picture looks better now than a few months ago, but problems still loom been read.

Two elements of good have emerged out of the ordeal:

1. I stopped smoking again", and

2. A book, which has been my intention to read for the post twenty years, has at last

As for No. 1, presumable after two weeks of no smoking one can go the rest of their life without a pipe and suffer only a minimu|n of craving (those first two weeks are the hardest).

Already my sensory perception has been sharpened, and heightened signs of a refurbished constitution can be expected by the time my symptoms and medication grind each other into nothingness.

There is every reason in tlie world for not smoking, and only one reason why the smcrfcer per-sUts; and that is he enjoys

smoking. There is logic on both sides.

As for the book r- it was

Mark Twain's Life on the Mississippi; written in the early 18708 and as good reading today as it was then.

Aside from a cokjrful account of the rlverboat era and the changing ways of OW Man River, the reader enc<Hinters enough observations by Twain on other topicsto be w(Mrthy of a separate book <h* books.

on the horizon. -r-i i rx

Other E(ditrs Saying...

i'heir Noses In Our Campaign

Not American Way

from these words as his text. The idea that majorities are not always right but in democratic governments must be respected as irresistible makes it all the more important for every citien to see that majority of votes cast really expresses the will of majority of the people.

DURHAM Carl Durham expects to serve out his term in Congress which ends in January 3, 1961. It had been noted here that if he took the oath as a Presidential elector for his sixth district early in December that would automatically vacate his seat in the House of Representatives. In a note to your reporter Congressman Durham says he does not know whoor whyproposed him for elector, but he expects to stay on his con-gres&ioftal job until end of the term.

That means the other presidential electors will have to name someone to replace him from the sixth district. Congressman Durham announced some months ago he would not seek re-election to the seat he has so ably occupied since 1939. He will be succeeded next January by Horace Kornegay of Guilford county, who won a hard-fought contest for the nomination over William Murdock of Durham.

By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviets meaning Premier Nikita Khrushchev are sticking their noses right into the middle of the American presidential election campaign.

Khrushchev has said repeatedly he wouldnt, even if he could, butt into the election. But he has done it repeatedly.

He did it again as Thursday in a letter to four Democratic leaders by blasting the Eisenhower administration and Vice President Richard M, Nixon, the most likely Republican presidential candidate.

Every four years the American voters choose a president according to traditional and well-known reasons: His political party, his social and economic views, his manner, his judgment, his record, if any.

A candidates ability to deal with some head of a foreign government on a face-to-face basis has never been a factor.

But Khrushchev by his tactics now is forcing voters to do some thinking about a problem he is pushing high into their consciousness: How would a candidate deal with Khrushchev? Woul(l he be tough? Soft? Firm?

It would be easy to conclude, from what Khrushchev has already said, that he wants the Republicans to lose the election. For example:

1. He blames the Eisenhower administration for wrecking the summit conference-

2. He doesnt want another conference until after the election, which means he doesnt want another one with President Elsenhower.

3. He links Nixon directly into his blame on the Eisenhower administration for the summit collapse.

4. And he ha.s ridiculed Nixon. When he heard Eisenhower might let Nixon sit in for him for a while at the summit conference this was before it started Khrushchev hooted at

the idea by saying:

That would be like sending the goat to take care of the cabbage."

In his letter Thursday he made Nixon part of what he called a whole chain of acts" on the part of the Eisenhower administration leading up to the summit fiasco.

But while all this can be interpreted as out and out anti-Republican, Khrushchev on his visit to the United States last September said he could not see much difference between Democrats and Republicans.

He repeated that theme obliquely Thursday:

We know that there are two major political parties in your country, but the foreign policy of the U.S.A. is said to be bipartisan."

The Nixon followers already are trying to make capital of the idea that the vice president, if elected president, would be just the one to cope with the roly-poly Khrushchev.

Nixons press secretary, Herbert Klein, put it this way: The American people have confidence in his Nixons ability to handle international relations with Russia.

When the summit began to topple under Khrushchevs assault in May, four Democrats wrote to Elsenhower in Paris, asking him to pass on their views to Khrushchev.

These four were: Adlai E.

Stevenson and Sen. Lyndon B-Johnson of Texas, both with their eyes on the Democratic presidential nomination: Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, and Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com-iriittee.

They told Khrushchev all Americans were behind Eisenhower in a desire for peace. Khrushchevs answer blaming the summit crackup on the Eisenhower administration was greeted by Johnson this way: It is an

Arrogant denial of the facts."

.(The Dallas Morning News)

Adlai Stevenson thinks television networks and stations should be compelled by law to give free time every lour years to speeches by presidential candidates.

Nobody doubts the wisdom of an informed electorate. But a law compelling private Industry to give up its timeand its incomeis strange, Isnt it? It is worse; It is confiscation of that industiTs income.

If presidential candidates axe to get free time for campaigning, what about Senators and Representatives and Governor and justices of the peace?

Mr. Stevenson is sincere, of course. But the modern liberal mind is chock-full of ideas on how to run somebody elses business. Those ideas are usually to regulate that business or compel" it by law to do something. Which is socialism, regardless of how its labeled.

Both radio and TV have been generous in covering presidential campaigns. Let them continue in their own voluntary way. Compulsion is not American.

Safety Begins At Home (Tulsa World)

This is the season between tornado funnels and deluges, that iswhen lawn mowing interrupts the weekend tranquility of every home owner and becomes a dreaded chore. Every householder in every city, everywhere, has a lawn to mow and a machine to mow it. More and more of these machines are the power typeand herein lies the moral of this little tale: safety in lawn mowing.

If the experience of the past is a valid measuring stick, the casualty list of mowing victims this summer will counts - balance the roll call of wounded in a small war. Something like 70,000 home-ownerg will be injured, some of them fatally. In the next three to four months.

Left strewn upon many a lawn will be more than 50,000 toes and 18,000 fingersmost of them lying there because of stupid carelessness.

Too many of our backyard greenthumbers approach the power mower as they would a hoe or rake: they seem not to recognize the potential deadlines of these machines as maimers and killers. Of all the mowing accidents compiled last summer, fewer than 10 per cent of them could be attributed to mechanical mishaps; few Indeed were the victims who could truthfully say they were accidentally injured.

Most mishaps were human in originleaving mowers unattended for others to blunder into, for Instance; trying to mow at vertical angles leaving others exposed to flying objects or misplaced, toes and fingers; failure to police-up prior to mowing, and any other number of ridiculous but no less lethal blunders.

Virtually the same rules of the road" apply for lawn mowing as for auto driving: pay attention to the job at hand and maintain alertness'

Ask the next 3-fingered character you meet how he got that way. Chances are he owns a power mower and learned how to operate it safely the hard way.

Today we arc struck by the amount of Civ Wax material being published by the current crop of novelists and researchers, especially here in the South.

An oddity about Twains bo<*, coming so soon after that tragic period, is that it almost ignores the war except in brief passages concerning the lives of his river friends.

The writer does note that In the North one hears the war mentioned, in social convwsa-tion, once a month; sometimes as often as once a week; but as a distinct subject for talk it has long ago been relieved of duly. There are sufficient reasons for this. Given a dinner company of six gentlemen today, it can easily happen that four of themand possible five were not in the field at all. So the chances are four to two, or five to one, that the war will at no time during the evening become the topic of conversation; and the chances are still greater that if it become the topic it will remain so but a little while. If you add six ladies to the company, you have added six people who saw so little of the dread realities of the war that they ran out of talk concerning them years ago and now would soon weary of the war topic if you ta-ought it up." (This would be in about 1873.)

The case is very different in the South, Twain goes on, There, every man you meet was in the war; and every lady you meet saw the wax. The war is the great chief topic of conversation. The interest in it is vivid and constant; the interest in other topics is fleeting. Mention of the war will wake up a dull company and set their tongues going when nearly any other topic would fail. In the South, the war is what A.D, is elsewhere; they date from it."

These observations help make Life on the Mississippi enjoyable reading. In a way, I'm almost glad its reading was put off for so long. . .it meant more today.

By GEORGE 80KOL8KY Copyright. 196$. King Featarea Syndicate, lac.

During each election, political parties announce themselves with candidates and a platform. Some are significant contributions to political history; others only add to the general confusion. The Populist Party undoubtedly captured the Democratic Party when William Jennings Bryan was first nominated iot President (1896). The Populists were Middle-Western farmers who advocated what they called cheap" money in order to free the farmer from Wall Street. The PopullsU were for free silver, a low tariff on manufactured goods, antimonopoly, and anti imper-Isallsm. In the latter sense, tly were isolationists. Had Bryan b^n elected President, it is likely that be would have made these his abiding principles. He held to them all his life, even after Woodrow Wilson had made him Secretary of State.

The Progressive Party was founded by Theodore Roosevelt for the 1912 campaign. It was generally known as the Bull Moose Party, Roosevelt char-acterii^icaUy making the .Bull Moose head his symbol. Roosevelt had single - handedly made William Howard Taft PresidcDt of the United SUtes, assuming that Taft would carry out the Roosevelt program and principles- Roosevelt went shooting in Africa. When he returned to the United States, be found that Taft bad gone off on his own. In the historic record. Taft shows up favoraMy, much that was constructive having been achieved during his Administration. Roosevelt demanded that the Republican Party ditch Taft and nominate him for a third term. The Republicans refused and Roosevelt formed his own party.

The Progressive Party never amounted to much except in the State of Wisconsin where it gave rise to the La Follette dynasty.

The Socialist Party was at one time the strongest and most persistent of tte independent parties- Pounded by Eugene V. Debs, it sought to establish a poUtical party similar to the British Labour Party with strong trade union backing. In this objective it failed. Samuel Gompers who organized and headed the American Federation of Labor was anti-socialist and Indeed objected tc affiliation with any politi(l party, Victor Berger of hClwaukee served in Congres for some years. '

There havie'ben'tkny other smaJl and splinter political parties. In New >. York Stais, the Liberal Party represents a kind of pressure on the Democratic Party and at one time, the Communist Party garnered some votes. In Minnesota and the Dakotas, the Parmer-Labor Party put pressure upon the Republican and Democratic parties.

In the 1960 campaign, there will be a few splinter parties in various states. One of them will be a few splinter parties in various states. One of them is the Constitution Party which wUl run General Merritt B. Curtis for President and Bryan M. Miller for Vice President. Neither is a national figure; both are ant-C<Mnmunists. The program of the Constitution Party is almo^ definable from its name. But it adds a few touches which are selective, as, for instance, " This is a Christian Nation, U-S. Supreme Court 1882 (143US457)."

This party favors the repeal of the income tax but does not provide any substitute for it. This is one of the major problems of splinter parties. They favor particular reforms without Indicating the consequences of such reforms. How arc we to shoot missiles unless we pay for them? And as we have to pay for them, where is the money to come from It would seem to me that any new or old political party must have something to say about that. Mere abolition of the cruel income tax will not help. Are the abolishers of the Income tax in favor of a transaction tax or of a universal sales tax? For instance, this splinter party believes in the return of foreign trade to the control of Con-(Continued on page six)

Fresh Look In Business Futures

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE BEST IS YET TO BE

Someone once described the difference between a young man aiid an old one as whether the person in question looked forward or backward. Young people are always looking forward: the best is yet to come; their achievements and goal.s are ^ahead of them. Old people tend to look back to the good old days. They may reflect on past pleas-ure.s and regret that little remains in the future for them.

Btit this not the right attitude. Many an old man of 65 these days will outlive a lot of younger ones and still be on deck fifteen or twenty years later- Medical science is gradually prolonging life. Improved pension plans make rctii-emcut a pleasant va

cation. Communities of retired people in Florida, for example, are humming with activities of interest to older members.

Old age no longer means the end of activity. One man in his seventies now enjoys the boat for which he never had time previously. Another friend is writing a bookhis second book since his ostensible retirement These people are old in years but not in attitude. They have not .stopped looking forward to tomorrow and planning to be useful and happy in it. Remember the famous lines of Robert Browuiing:

Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be.

The last of life, for which the first was made.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are more look-aheads in business, based on consideration of current trends and sometimes sparked by advance information:

Higher trucking rates: Higher taxes on fuels, more state and local taxes and higher wages are pinching truck company profits, causing truck

companies to map campaigns for higher rates. Some groups are already seeking higher schedules; by summers end

almost all will.

More highyay scandals: Congressional investigators have dug up evidence of cost padded and favoritism in the Federal

Highway Program. Some may be saved for use just before the election.

Medical intiuranre rush:

Lateness of the houi- will prompt Congves.s toi rush through a medical Insurance bill for the aged. Both parties want' action before the convention to get on the record before the final campaign.

Fancier male wear: Fashion designers are convinced that men, at last, will go for a little

fancier rainment, just like the males in the bird family. Fall styles will have a little more flair, a little more color than a year ago. And little higher price tags, too.

self - pension plan enlagered;. The bill to allow the self-employed to set up pension funds with tax-free contributions is running into trouble. Some Congressmen say its a hidden tax cut for a special group and point out that it would benefit top - brax:ket self - employed chieflysuch as high - fee lawyers, psychiatrists, physicians, consultantsand not owners of papa - and - mama stores, who have a lot more votes. ,

Congress will increase the minimum wage: Few will daxe oppose it, this election year.

Higher SEC fees: With the number of offers and brokers rising, and with Congress demanding Uugher policing of the .lecuritie.s market, the Securltie.s and Exchange Commis.sion will need more funds. The likely solution: an increase in fees for SEC registrations, and a higher excise on stock exchange transactions.

STEEL STILL FIGHTING

Thinner can walls: The steel industry is taking seriously the challenge of aluminum cans. They have developed a thinner, cheaper tinplate which should be available to can-makers next year.

Rebellion against Label Act:. Trade associations are about to unleash a violent attack on the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act. They charge It put a heavy burden on business to check and identify fibers with almost no benefit to customers, they say.

Casinos Afloat: Increasing

competition from jets is causing ocean ship lines to consider establishing casinos on luxury liners. If inaugurated, they will be for first-class passengers only, on the theory that they, not tourists, can afford to lose,

October travel boom: The

new off-season rates for round-trip flight* to EurOiw IIS2C piston; $3.>n jet) are kicking up in-terc.st. Airlines report plenty of reservations for flights from October on.

OLD PROMOTER SEES

CHANGES IN HIGHWAYS

Small foreign and comict American cars may force new designs in highways," the Old Promoter said during his visit today.

Sure we said. Narrower lanes?"

He ignored our guess. Have you been driving much lately?" he asked. If you have, you may have noticed that small cars stick to the left lanes of the right side.

There are good reasons. If they. travel in the right lane, they may be crushed by trucks. Drivers in few giant truck cabs can see a stop light when its flashed on the lower back of a foreign bltsy. A more jolting reason is that pounding trucks give a sort of corduroy effect to the right lanes. Passengers In a medium or large-siZed car dont mind it, hut those In the Vttia-bttlaf iovnoi-up and w V, o!

small cars le^fp ai V-as they can v.thou: ;>a*anvi 'Ae middle. Looks as if well ttve to build sti'onger right lanes, or build special highways for the bitsie-bitsies."

jT,5v>

[^m

Pirates Maintain Lead; Senators Battle Orioles

By ED WILKS

Vern Law picked up where Bob Friend left off and the Pittsburgh Pirates still have a two-game lead in the National League thanks to the best two-man staff in the majors.

The two right-handers have put away 14 of the Pirates 29 victories, Theyve pitched the Bucs five shutouts. They have the only complete games (12) hung up by the staff.

After Friend (6-2) closed out a home stand with a three-hit shut-cut over Cincinnati. Law became the first to win eight in the majors Friday n**iht. pitching an eightrhlt shutout at Philadelphia as the Pirates gained their sixth straight victory. 3-0.

Second-place San Francisco de-

Rocky Nelsons bases-loaded fly fell for a single when left fielder Tony Curry and shortstop Joe Koppe collided.

While the Pirates opened a 17-game road trip, the Giants evened their current home stand record at 3-3 when Amalfitanos two-run homer off Ernie Brogllo (2-2) broke a 1-1 tie in the third inning. The Cards scored their other run in the fifth. Hal Smith singled and came in on rookie Julian Javiers triple.

Javier had half of the Cards hits and swatted a second triple with two out in the seventh. McCormick (7-3), who walked one and struck out three for his ajghth complete game, got out of that jam when Cunningham popped All four Milwaukee home

Legion Team In Debut Wednesday

Rose Baseballer

Makes All-NEC

f fated St. Louis 3-2 on the six-hit were solo shots-by Hank Aaion. patching of Mike McCormick andjBly Bruton. Del Crwd^ and

Johnny Logapoff Jay Hook (4-4) Crandalls and Brutons came in a clinching four-run third capped by Joe Adcocks two-out single and an error. Carl Wley, 0-5 against the rest of the league, beat the Reds a third time.

The Cubs blew a S-0 lead in the

eighth and ninth at Los Angeles,

then beat Don Drysdale (4-7) in

Cleveland Indians, wiw^'dcfcated;relief on a single by Walt Morjra. Detroit 6-2. The Chicago White Sox an error and a pinch single by lost to Kansas City 7-2. New York,George Altman. It was Dnrsdales defeated Boston 4-3. third loss in a second in two

Law made It four in a row since; nights and sixtb in his last seven

h's only defeat, striking out four decisions.

and walking Just one for his sev- Los Angeles was blanked on

Joe Amalfitanos first major league home run. Milwaukee slugged four home runs and beat rinclnnaU 6-4. The Chicago Cubs defeated Los Angeles 6-5 in 10 Innings.

In the American League, Washington knocked off Baltimore 4-1 and trimmed the Orioles lead to m games over the second-place

enth complete game and fourth decision over the Phils. He gave

four hits for seven innings by Bob

It has been announced that) BUly James, Rose High School third baseman, has been named to the 1960 All-Northeastem C<m-ference baseball squad.

The mythical squad, chosen by the coaches of the Northeastern Ctonierences member schools, this year is made up of fourteen of the conferences top diamond performers.

James, a rising jiuilor at Rose High, and a three-letter man in sports for the Phantoms this yesr, was a top figure in Coach Bo Parleys baseball camp during the past season. His season's batting average was in the vicinity of the .400 mark.

The all-conference selections were dmnlnated by loop cham-

ADtoMB. then tiea It with two Pi. up three ilnilee thet loeded the j in the ninth on pinch-hl^r pt*e, th.n. r'lniiih.

selection-, each team having two M players named to the squad. Tar-boro and Jacksonville placed one man each on the all-conference team.

I960 All-Northeastem Conference Baseball Sqnad

lbSteve Taylor, Roar^oke Rapids

2bTillman King. Kinston 3bBUly James. GreenviUe ss^Tommy Mattocks, Kinston Utility miielder Jim Gooch, New Bern

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sports Writer

Untested, untried, and relatively imknown, OreenviUes brand new American Legion baseball team will thrust Itself before the public eye, June 8, as they play host to Kinston in Guy Smith Stadium.

When the Greenville team takes the field next Wednesday night, it wiU be the second experience that GreenviUe has had with Legion baU. The first time was in the middle 1930s, and after sometime the program was discontinued.

The Greenville team, made up of players from the eity, and around Pitt County, will be entering a league which is long established, and welLknown in Legion baseball circles. Kinston, Rocky Mount. JacksonvUIe, Goldsboro, and Ahoskle are the other teams which make up the loop in which GreenviUe wiU be playing.

By ED WILKS

of Greenville, seems the likely candidate to perform the duties at the hot corner, whUe Kroghle Andresen of GreenviUe and BUly Neal James, who was Rose Highs only representative on the All-Northeastem Conference baseball squad, will probably be holding down positions at shortstop and second base respectively.

J. y. Monk of Patmville wlU most likely get the nod at first base, while Rommy Brock of Greenville will take over the catching chores for the Leglon-aires.

In the outfield, PhUUps will be depending on the talents of Ay-dens Dink MlUs. WintervUles PaiU CasteUoe, and Jack Foley of GreenviUe. Also in the outfield will be two more GreenvUle products, Ed Smoot and Jeff Fountain. Joe Jenkins of Belvoir-Falkland and Larry Roberts, when not handling mound work, wUl round out the outfield roster. The admission for the game

Left-hander Hal Woodeshick had not pitched a complete game in nine tries since 19M. Washington hadnt won three in a row this season. So who do Woodeshick and the Senators break through I against?

They do it against Baltimores American League-leading Orioles, ending the Birds winning string at three.

Woodeshick, never a loser against Baltimore in his brief career, allowed just five singles for a 4-1 victory over the Orioles Friday night. The loser was MUt Pappas, who had son six straight from the Senators since 58,

It was only the third defeat In loaded in the seventh.

13 games for the Birds, but

out singles by Bruce and Eddie Yost scored a rup. Two more walks forced in another run before Klippstein came on and struck out A1 Kaline with the bases loaded.

The As, winning six out of seven, handed Early Wynn (2-4) a third straight defeat. Ken Hamlins two-out, two-run single gave Kansas City a 2-1 lead in, the second, and after Dick Browns homer tied it in the same inning, the As scored the clincher when Daley walked and came in on Andy Careys two-out single in the fifth. Marv Throneberry touched off a three-run sixth with his fourth homer. Bob Trowbridge saved Daleys sixth consecutive victory by striking out Roy Sievers with the

Bud wtoesday wlU b SSc per

Who has taken on the

' ffliaiaiiaiT .....................

Americas Leagne

W.. L.

Pet.

GB.

Baltimore .....

27 16

.628

Cleveland .....

23 15

.605

Chicago .......

22 20

.524

New York .....

30 19

Detroit ........

18 20

.474

Kansas City ...

19 23

.452

V/asbington ...

17 23

.425

,84

Boston ........

14 24

.368

104

Friday

Resolte

Washington 4.

Baltimore I

Cleveland 6. Detroit 2

Kansas City 7.

Chicago 2

New York 4.

Boston

Sotarday Garnet

Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore (N) Boston St New York Saaday Gaines Kansas CUy at Chicago (2) Detroit ^ Cleveland (2) Baltlmort at Washington Boston at New York (2) Moaday Games Washington at Baltimore (N) Chicago at New York (N) Only games scheduled

Naitoaal League

. W.. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh .... 29 14 .674

San Francisco . 28 17 .622 2

Milwaukee .... 19 16 .543 6

Cmcinnati ..... 22 22 -5()0 7Vz

St. Louis ...... 20 23 .465 9

Los Angeles ... 20 24 .455 9*4

Chicago ....... 16 22 .421 104

Philadelphia .. 14 30 .318 154 Friday Results Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 0 MUwoukce 6. C^incinnatl 4 San Francisco 3. St. Louis 2

Outfielders Wade Ogbum, Rapids

BILLY JAMES

Roanoke Rapids; Otis Deavers, Washingten; Norman Swindell, New Bern; Charlie Smith, Elizabeth City CatchersBabe Hardison. Kinston; Don Matthews, Elizabeth

City

Pitchers Bruce Owens, Tar-boro; Mike Crawford. Jacksonville; Kenneth &niUi, Roanoke

coach,

coaching chores of the new GreenvUle Legion team, has quite an array of talent on hand, but stUl the tinge of uncertainty rests in the GreenviUe camp, due to the fact that the team has never seen action.

The principal strength of any baseball team, with the exception of batting power, lies in the pitching talent. Phillips seems to have some of the most capable hurlers in the Greenville area, who will be handling the mound detail throughout the season.

Larry Roberts, a Greenville boy, and one of Coach Bo Parleys Rose High diamond standouts. James Earl Braxton, a Win-terville product, whose seasons record was 5-1. Keith Sawyer, who finished the season for Vanceboro with a 6-1 record, and Malcolm Griffith, another GreenviUe boy, who p<ted a record for the season of 6-1, head up the last of hurlers for the Greenville contingent.

At third base, Allan McArthur

home games of the GreenvUle team will be on sale'at the gate, according to Elvy K. Forrest, business manager of the local American Legion Post. These season tickets wUl sell for one dollar, and at the last home game, a drawing wiU be held and a $400 television set will be given away to one of the purchasers of a sea-con ticket. Game time for the game next Wednesday is slated for 8:00.

Rain-Beset Toamey Continues

PigfaU Last Nqibl

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS New York EmUe Oriflith, 147^4 N.ew Yorlt, outpointed Jorge Fernandez, 147V4, Buenos Aires, 10

The 1913 baseball opener in Cincinnati was postponed three

games

chopped their lead to 14 games-Second-place Cleveland closed in with a 6-2 victory over Detroit. Kansas City knocked off Chicagos tlUrd-place White Sox 7-2 as Bud Daley became the first to win seven in the AL. New York beat Boston 4-3,

In the National League, first-place Pittsburgh opened a 17-game road trip with a 3-0 victory, their sixth in a row. at Philadelphia. Second-place San Francisco defeated St. Louis 3-2. Milwaukee beat Cincinnati 6-4. The Chicago Cubs defeated Los Angeles 6-5 in 10 innings.

Bob Allison made it a breeze for the Senators, driving in a first-inning run with a triple and then hitting a two-run honacr as Washington scored three m the fourth against Pappas (3-4), Woode-schick, whose only ^wo decisions are victoiies over Baltimore and Cleveland,' struck out six and now is 3-0 Ufetime against the Birds. He lost a shutout in the third inning when he gave up two of his five walks and a single by Jackie Brandt.

The Indians beat the Tigers with four runs in the third inning and 2 1-3 innings of no-hit reUef by Johni^lPippstein. who saved the victo^'^for Jim Perry. Prank

Lary (4-5) was the loser, giving up RBI singles by Jim Piersall, Ken Aspromonte, ex-Tlger Harvey Kuenn and Tito Francona in the third. Aspromonte drove in two

more in the fifth with his first

home run, off Bob Bruce.

Perry, winning his fourth in a

times before it was played. Pitts- row, had a four-hit shutout until burgh was the visiting team, 'the seventh, when a walk and two-

Bobby Shantz perfect relief did it for the Yankees and one-ti(pe are Bob Turley, who won his first as a starter in seven tries since last August. Turley (2-1) had a two-hit shutout until Rip Repul-ski socked a two-run pinch homer in the seventh. Boston scored again in the eighth and had the tying run on base when Shantz retired pinch-hitter Ted Williams oa a fly. A three-run third inqing with two out sent Jerry (jsale (2-4) to his fourth straight kss after beating New York twice. Yogi Berra tripled for one run and scored the clincher on a wild pitch. Turley had lost four in a row to Boston since opening day of last year.

Johnny Longdoh Calk It Quits

INGLEWOOD. CaUf. (AP)-The grand old man of horse racing ia calling it quitsbut with qualifications.

Jockey Johnny Longdon, .-tiaed of spending hours in the box to make weight, says firll step down from the saddle July 25 after the current Hollywood Park meeting.

But it depends in a horse Fleet NasruUah. star thus far of the meeting.

If he goes to Chicagoi 'or farther east. Ill go along wltti him, says Longden. If h doesnt. Ill quit at the end of th Hollywood park meeting.

The wiry little guy since 1927 has won a record 5,413 races.

GASTONU, N.C. (AP) The District 3 NCAA baseball playoffs, twice disrupted by rain, con-

_____ tinue today with three games

Oiicago**6T*Los Angeles 5 (10 in- scheduled in an nings)

Saturday Games

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Mwaukee Chicago at Los Angeles (N)

St. Louis at San Francisco Sunday Games Pittsburgh ot Philadelphia (2) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2) Chicago at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco Monday Games Philadelphia at St. Louis (N) Only game scheduled

Elliott

With

Shared Honors U. 5. Athletes

' By BOB MYERS

COMPTON. CalM. (AP) Herb Elliott of Australia was billed as the star, but today he had to share the spotlight with a bright array of hopes for the United Slates in the coming Olympic Games.

Individuals in the Compton Invitational Track and Field Meet Include:

Jim Beatty, former North Carolina Tarheel, who broke the American record for 5,000 meters with a time of 13:51.7,

John Thomas, alrealy lished as the worlds

decks for finals Monday night.

Florida Southern and the University of Florida were to resume this afternoon their losers bracket game interrupted by rain Friday night. Florida was at bat with one out and two runners on against righthander Bob Goalsby. Don McCrcary was to start for the Gators.

Only two games have been completed in two days. The Citadel beat Florida 4-2 Thursday night in a game shortened by rain to six innings. North Carolina beat Plor ida Southern 2-1 in the first game Friday night.

North Carolina, riding a 12-game winning streak, will play The Citadel in a winners bracket game at 6:30 tonight. The loser win play the winner of the Florida-Florida Southern game at 9 CO p.m. Survivors will play Monday night for the title. Since its dou-

flop. Parry OBrien won *at

_u.. CO cli- I be needed then,

er, who had 62-54. t jqirirv Warren (3-0) will go for

The 2^year-old Styrons were a ciUdels choice had not

busy pair. , announced.

Don won the 220-yard low hur-

The winner here will represent

te in the CoUe*. World

placed third to Lee Calhoun in

the llO-meter Wghs. gave up four hitsthree for extra

Dave won the 100-metor dwh basesstruck out 12 and walked

estab-

In :10.3 and was second in the 200-meters, won by freshman Adolph Plummer of New Mexico

one in his victory over Florida Southern. The Moccasins pitcher. Ken Hallenborg, gave up only four blows. But three of them came in UNCs two - run fourth inning, Hallenborg struck out four, walked

in :20.9.

Beattys triumph in the 5,000

greatest meters was perhaps the most ex-________________________

hqh jumper, who again sur-iciting as he bettered the Ameri- retired the last 10 batters

passed 7 feet with a mark of;can fark of 14:04.2 ^ in this.b, order.

iraeet in 1957 by Max Truex. i The Tar Heels tallied twice on Twins Don and Dave Styron! Only five faster 5,000 - meter i Griffins single, Ferg Nor-

from North East Louisiana Track races have been run. including double, John Burgwyna sin

Club of Monroe. La., who monop- the world record of 13:35 by Rus-

olized the hurdles and sprints. Ken Floerke of the U.S. Army.

sias Vladimir Kuts.

Just a week ago Beatty ran a

who hopp^, stepped and jumped|brUlUnt 3:58 0 for the mile in the 5j feet 114 ! Modesto, CJalif., Relays. He pre-

Deacon J(ines of the Army, withifers the longer race and thin^

an 8:49.7 in the 3,000-meter his Olympic chances are better in

fiteeolechase 1 5,000.

Elliott, completing his Ameri- Beatty and Thorns were votod can tour, showed his great fin-j the outstanding athletes of the

Ishing kick to whip runnerup Jim meet.

Grelle by 10 yarls in 3:59.2.

It was the 13th sub-4-mlnute mile for the world record-holder at 3:54.5. Grelle, ex-Oregon star and 1959 NCAA champion, ran his best ever4:00.1.

We have been planning this for six weeks. said Beatty, who now competes for the Santa Cjara Valley. Calif-, Youth Center.

The plan was for Beatty and his ex - Hungarian teammate, Laszlo

The heralded shot put was a Tabori, to pace each other.

gle that scored Griffin, and Bud EUerbes outfield fly that brought home Norton.

Jack Garrison tripled in the fourth and scored on John Buc-ciarellos sacrifice fly for Florida Southerns only score. Nick Diehm and John Gould had two-base hits off Young in other innings but nothing came of them.

North Carolina 000 200 000-2 5 1 Florida Southern 00100 000-14 0 Young and Crump; Hallenborg and Mack.

Wyomings football team next fall will have 24 lettermen in uniform.

east WTEST Shown here are two more of the

high school stars who will play here June 10 in the East-West All-Star game. Jerry Spivey (left), first baseman from New Hanover High in WilmingtiHi for the East team, and David Snow, a pitcher from Glenn High School in Winston-Salem, one of the West team hurlers. _____

Hogan Rated As Memphis Choice

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) Ben Hogan, his game back in its old precise groove, was rated the pro to beat in the $30,000 Memphis Open golf tournament today.

Two consistent 66s gave Hogan a share of the lead. With him at 132 were J. C. Goosie of Knoxville,

Tenn.. and Bob Rosburg of Palo Alto, Calif.

Hogan, from Fort Worth, polished off the 6.500-yard, 34-3670 Colonial Country Club course in

33^3 i^iday. ny Barfield could pitch only four

Goasie cut his first round 67 ^ ^ * eccmd aame

back to a slick 34-31 surge from the ranks.

Rosburg fluffed a chance to move to the head of the pack.

The paunchy PGA champions 33-34-67 Included a bogie on 17 and

. fn.otroHna iRt.h Ayden Luue lar Meei i^eafue

Little League

AYDEN

In the first game on June 2. the American Legion collected eight hits from the Rotary pitcher for a 4-2 win. Polasky, the winning pitcher, along with Clay-brook, Little, and Allen, each got 2 for 3 at the plate. The Rotary

filled the bases in the last inning, but American Legion defense held their lead.

rhe second game was action filled, with the Lions getting .6 hits and the Jaycees 5, for a 6l5 score in favor of the Lions. Lewis Tripp went the distance on the mound for Jaycees, striking out 5 Lions in the process. According to regulation pitching rules. John-

.U/.L- 'iA ticg h) OUIS in WIC KHUIC. HB

fif promptly struck out three Lions

in the first inning, and was relieved by Ronnie Craft In the second, who went on to strike out

POWERHOUSE WITH A LOT OP VOLTAGE-

-Palr of fists flanking that of heavyweight

chamoloTlngemar Johansson may be a bit pa.st their prime but they still l^ave p enty of i^wer left Foirner fhampions Joe Louis (left) and Jack Dempsey show the weapons of their former trade as th^v meet at Demp.scy.s eating place in New York where Dempsey announced that he would tflblish i heavyweight championship trophy baaring his name. A first replica of a trophy win b presented the w inner of the Johansson-Patterson bout on June 20. (AP Wirephoto)

a frustrating three-putt 18th.

Bracketed at 135 were San Franciscos Ken Venturi, who recovered brilliantly from an er-ratiis (37-33) first nine, and BilliV?"l Collins, the powerful Baltimore belter, with 33-36.

Standings

Three Seek Wins In Net Tourney

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - BUI Umataedler, Allen Morris and Sam Daniel sought quarterfinal vlctoriea today in mens singles competition of the Winston-Salem Invitational tennis tournament.

Unvitaedter, of Abbeville, S.C . faced Malcolm Clark, ;oiUhern Pines; Morris, of-Forest Hills, N Y., played Jim Winstead, Rox-boro; Daniel, of Leaksville, was paired against Bob Potthast, Ft-Bragg; and Bruce Sylvia, Richmond, Va.. played Bill Cullen. Winston-Salem.

Malloy Evans of Belton, SC-played Steve Watson, Charlotte, in the junior finals

Rotary .................. 0

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HittingBob Allison, Senators, drove in three runs with a triple and home run in a 4-1 victory over the Orioles.

Pitching Vern Law, Pirates, won his eighth with second shut-put, an elght-hlt, 3-0 decision over the Phillies,

The champion Boston Celtics won 59 of 75 National Ba.skell)all Assn. game.i last season.

Rely On Tb Bwt All Wark 0araot Praapt expert Sarrta At Moderate Prleea

Saadt Shoe Shop

111 Oreada Av. PL 8-ltS$

WANTED

DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS

The Daily Reflector is now accepting applications for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County, If you are 12 years old or older and would like to earn your own spending money, this is a great opportunity! If you are interested in getting a route in your community or neighborhood, fill in the form below and mail it to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC.

BOX 408

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

NAME .......................................................

ADDRESS ...................................................

CITY ..................................................

AGE..........................................PHONE .

SCHOOL..................................GRADE .

PARENTS NAME .....................................

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREEHVTLLE. N. C

Saturdayt June 4, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and asked Cone Mills prices are obtained from the Na* tional Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide to the approximate range, within which these securities could have been sold < indicated by the BID) or bought (Indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compiiation. June 3, 1960, Origin ol any quotation will be furnished

upon request. ___

Description.......BID ASKED

American Mar. 36

Atlanta Gas Light 36

Auto Finance 25

Bassett Furniture 20=4

Raylcss. A.J . n

Black Panther -45

Bowater Paper 8

Butlers Shoe 13

Cannon Mills 52

Car. Cas. Ins. 4s

Car, Natural Gas 4=4

Carolina P. & L. lOlU 103,2 Car. Tel. & Tel. 3812 49

Central Elec. & Gas 25>n ^2614 Central Telephone 21^i 22j2

Century Food Mkt. 5 5^

Ccrlist Diesel -40 .50

Colonial Strs Com 15 16V4

Colonial Strs Pfd 35%

Commonwealth Life 19% 20 m

37%

22%

.60

13%

Grads May S'p For N.C. Jobs

Long ASC Service Receives Recognition Civitan Club In

Grifton Formed

15%

Copeland Refrig. 27% 29

Drexei Furniture 28=4 30%

Erwin Mills 12%

Franklin Life 72*4 74%

Gulf Cities Gas 2% 3Vs

Gulf Life Ins. 17% 18%

Inv. Div. Svc. 175 186

Jackson Minit Mkt. 4% 4%

Jef. St. Life 38% 40%

Lau Blowei 5% 6=

Life & Cas Ins, 16% 17%

Life Com., Inc. 16 17Vi

Lone Star Steel 19% 20%

Lucky Stores 19% 20%

Maryland Cas. 32% 33%

McLean Indus. 3% 3%

National Food 14% 16

Nationwide Corp. 30% 32*2

N.C. Natural Gas 6*% 6%

Ohio State Life 45*2 48

Peninsular Life 3% 4*%

Piedmont Aviation 1% 2*4

Piedmont Natl Gas 13*4 14Vi

.Pyramid Life 4% 4%

4%Roses 5-10-25 30

5%|Secur. Life & Trust -48% 51%

Secur. Natl Bank 30 32%

State Loan & Fin. 18% 19%

Superior Cable 3% 4*/

Texas East. Trans. 27% 28%

Textiles, Inc. 14% 15%

Time, Inc. 60 62%

Trans, Gas Pipeline 20 21 Vi

Travelers Ins. 81% 84Vi

Wachovia Bank 19^2 20%

Colored News

VonicaTS Member, o the Batehe.or Ben^ ionary Baptist Church in Grimes-. diet Club and their gueste will land will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. | meet Sunday at 8 a.m. ai the Red at the home of Mrs. Mary Sher-|Rose Club ^l^m^le Ave. for rod, 1205-B Davenport St. All Uieir journey to the beach members are urged to attend.

The Evenmg Star Usher Board of Phillipi Christian Church will meet at the church at 4 p.m.

Sunday. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Pearl Fleming, president.

Rev. Nahium Harris will be the guest speaker at Phillipi Christian Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. St.

Johns Church of Falkland and the public is invited.

All Odd Fellows are asked to meet at the hall Monday night for a special business meeting.

First Presbyterian Announcements

Beginning tomorrow the First Presbyterian Church will have two services on Sunday morning. The first service will be at 9:00 o'clock, and the second at 11:00 oclock. The Sunday School hour will be ai the regular hour.

Pentecost and the Church To* dav" will be the topic of the sermon to be deUvered by the pastor, the Reverend Richard R. Gammon.

During the eleven oclock service there will be a pecial commissioning service for the teachers and helpers who will participate in Daily Vacation Church School which opens Monday morning at 9:00 oclock-

The meeting of the Board of Deacons 'scheduled for Sunday night has been postponed until 7:30. Sunday night, June 12.

The public is invited to worship this church.

FARMVTLLEA musical program will be held at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited.

Bob Lee Talks To Exchangites

Bob Lee discussed over-the counter stock trading for his fel low Exchangites at the Green ville Exchange Clubs weekly meeting last night.

Lee Introduced his subject by reviewing the history and present set-up of stock brokers, dealers, and underwriters. He explained how the entire 50,000 stock issues must first be placed on the over-the-counter market before they reach the major exchanges.

Lees talk was followed by a question.and-answer period that allowed Exchangites to hear further details of the stock market explained.

Jim Boykin was a guest of the club and Pres. Ray Minges presided.

High school and college graduates now have a new way to apply for jobs with the North Carolina State government, according to W. B. Dillingham, manager of the local Employment Security Commission office.

Dillingham said job seekers can now apply for State jobs by>sign-ing up with the ESC.

He explained that the ESC office gets a weekly list of vacant jobs in the various state agencies, and that persons interested in State jobs can find out at the ESC office if they are qualified for any of the jobs <mi the list.

Qualified persons can have Uieir applications referred to the agency w'here the vacancy exists, Dillingham said, through the ESC.

Those who want to apply for jobs not on the weekly list also are encouraged to sign up at the ESC office. These applications will be channeled to the appropriate sources, he added.

The new program, set up by the ESC in cooperation with the State Personnel Department, is designed to give more information to more people about job opportunities with the State government, he said. Applicants will benefit threugh a wider choice of jobs and the State will gain by the greater number of qualified i plicants procured through i program, Dillingham said.

Convict Caught Using Wrong Code

LINCOLN, Neb. AP) Each spring convicts at the Nebraska State Penitentiary lay out flower beds in the shape of the letters NSP. '

The 18-foot high letters serve as a reference point for airplanes.

The prison newspaper, The Forum. reports this week that one of the convicts assigned to the job was quickly pulled off the detail when guards discovered he had undertaken some creative writing.

He was forming the letters H-E-L-P.

GRIFTONThe Grifton Civitan Club has been organized under the sponsorship of the Greenville Civitan Club it was announced today.

The cnarter requirements for a club have been met by the Grifton orgai^zation, which has 25 charter members. The Greenville Club has been assisted in its efforts by Western Orizzard, field secretary of Civitan International.

Formal charter ceremonies will be held Monday. June 13. at '7-30 | p.m. with a dinner meeting. Wives of the local members will be honor guests.

The election of officers will be he id at a dinner meeting the week before the charter ceremonies, Wednesday. June 8

Following is a list of charter members to date: Bam E. Nelson, Charles Mullikm, Dave Parker.

1M. D. Allen, Burk Harker, Charlie Rose, Carl S. Westbrook, Alfred

Callicutt, Prank Maynard, Early Mullen, Kenneth Talton, Paul Whitley. Bill Hmes.

Cecil Lilley. Guy Smith Robert D. Wheeler, Charles H. Page, Rry H. Jack.son, Nick Susnjer, W E. Weir. Tom Owens, D. C. Stone,' Ben G. Tucker, W. R. Johnson and Bill Futch.

Civitan is a civic club dedicarcd to Building Good Citizenship, Us motto. National headquarters are located in Birmingham, Ala The celebrates its 40 th anniversary this year.

Scholarship For Greenville Girl

A. P. WORTHINGTON. ... a member of the county committee, look on as Mr. Gardner receive award from Williem F. Tyaon, vice-chairman of the County Committee. ._

Quarterly Meet Held Last Night

U.S. Agriimlture Dept. Also Opposing MH-30

The United States Department burning during smelting tests, of Agriculture this week cautioned While the buying companies intobacco growers that the use of sist that they will not "knowmgly' MH-30 (maleic hydrazide) on to- buy treated tobacco, they readily bacco to control the growth of admit that treated tobacco, in many

Russian Roulette Game Kills Boy

CINCINNATI (AP)A gun held by his cousin fired during a game of Russian roulette Friday, kling Robert Utz, 14, police reported.

Officers said William Herron. 16 who held the gun. said one cartridge was put in the revolver and the youths took turns pointing it at each other and pulling the trigger. It fired the fifth time, he f

said. ,

Police said young Herron told them Utz found the gun and three bullets earlier Friday.

48,000 May Be Lost In Shuffle

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Chamber of Commerce researchers peeked into corners and announced that as many as 48,000 San Franciscans may be lost in the census shuffle.

The chambers announcement Thursday followed a telephone siurvey. District Census Supervisor Thomas Gosland Jr. disputed the figure. He said every dwelling had been checked, some more than once.

Goslands official preliminary total was to be announced later today. It has been estimated at less than 800,000; the chamber hopes it goes over that figure.

Film To Be Shown By Church

Tbf public Is Invited to attend thl special service. Inlonnation about ttie film can be obtained by calling PLaza 2-6545, GreenviUe.

There will be a film shown Sunday night, June 6, entitled Rome Cpeaks For Herself at the Calvary Baptist Church located on Korth Memorial Drive Ext., two blocks north of the airport. WASHINGTON (AP)-A Balti-

Rev. Jack W. F^ch Is pastor, more merchant seaman was or-The film i 15 kninutes in length; dered held in $2.500 bail Thursday and will be shown fc41owing the on charges of filing a false bomb evening worship service. report after he said a box he was

During the worship service Rev. carrying aboard an airliner con-

Summer Classes Begin Monday .

The Junior High Summer School classes for seventh and eighth giade students will begin Monday, June 6 at the Junior High School at Fifth and Reide Sts.

Registrations will be closed after Monday

Immanuel Baptist Circles

Man Charged In False Bomb Alarm

Finch will be peaking on the aubject Why I Cannot Vote For a Roman Catholic for President.

TRIAL CRUISE

MOtCOW CAP) The Soviet atomic icebraaker Lenin is cruising the Barents Sea between Franz Josef Land and Novaya Eemlya. The Soviet news agency Taas repwtad today it is the first timo a &]^ has been in the area to sttidy ice eonditions at this Ume If tbs year.

taineda Soviet atomic bomb.

I%trick Matthew Hayes, 57, after purchasing a round trip ticket for New York at Baltimores Friendship International Airport, told an Eastern Airlines employe that he had a Soviet atomic bomb in a 16-inch cardboard box he carried. He said it was timed to explode when he reached La Guardia Airport In New York.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said Hayes was the 17th person arrested on false bomb charges since April 7.

The Circles of the Womans Missionary Society, Immanuel Baptist Church, will meet next week as follows;

Monday 3:30 pm.Page Circle will meet with Mrs. R. I. Hill, 1307 W. Ragsdale Rcd.

Monday 6:30 p.m.The Powell Circle will meet with Mrs. Bessie Ross on Dickinson Ave. for a picnic.

Monday 8:00 p.m.The Weeks Circle will meet with Mrs. Billy Byrd, 200 Lewis Street.

Monday 8:00 p.m.The Humphries Circle will meet with Mrs. Floyd Warren, 11 N. Eastern St.

Monday 8:00 p.m.The Everett Circle will meet with Mrs, J. B. Joyner, Route 2.

suckers could seriously jeopardize the tobacco price support program and the domestic and export markets for U S. tobacco.

The caution to growers was released by USDA after it had received strong protests against the use of the chemical from the major tobacco companies.

According to the USDA statement, buyers stated emphatically that they will not knowingly buy tobacco treated with the chemical.

USDA said buyers protests were based on evidence collected from their laboratory tests on flue-ured, burley, Maryland, and cigar tobaccos which they contend showed MH-30 seriously affects the physical and chemical properties of the leaf.

In these tests, tobacco treated by a variety of methods with MH-50 was compared with leaves from hand-suckered stalks. The treated tobacco, the buyers stated, tended to be more dense in leaf structure and to have a soggy nature and poor texture, resulting in poor taste.

A loss of firmness in treated tobacco was also reported. Loss of firmness, a quality not overcome in manufacturing, is considered a serious defect by the tobacco trade.

Cigarette manufacturers are especially critical of this characteristic of treated tobacco since consumers prefer firm, well-filled cigarettes. Company researchers attribute this defect to the ability of treated tobacco to hold more moisture.

Free-Borninf Rate Another serious buyer objection, USDA said, to treated tobacco Is the loss of the free-burning rate of cigarettes. They reported the treated samples failed to continue

Otis M. Banks, stat executive secretary, last night explained a jnew pay plan at the quarterly

Lilley Mae Gardner has received f""" e'N*c

a certlllcate ol an? Prison' Employes

tlon ol completo ot 21 ^ AsLclatlon at the State Highway service as an ASC county em-1

ployee. |

The award was presented yes- 1 terday by William F. Tyson, vice-chairman of the County ASC committee.

She also received a 20-year pin for outstanding service to the

Office Manager Wa>-ne S. Wang j .said this was the first award of

type to be presented in the ^

instances does not show adverse physical effects than can be detected on the auction floor. In these instances, any undesirable physical and chemical attributes and inferior smoking quality can noly be detected by lab tests and| in factory operations.

The discovery of defective qualities would come long after the purchase date and the manufacturer would be forced to use undesirable tobacco in his product. Should this situation continue, the department said, it 1s likely that the demand for U. S. tobacco, both domestic and foreign, will decrease.

Aereare Cot

The USDA sUtement pointed out that after the tobacco enters loan stocks, samples are made available for inspection by pros-p^tive buyers. If the buyer wishes, he may take samples for lab tests to determine, among other things, whether or not the tobacco was treated with MH-30.

Where the use of the chemical

Garage here.

Bank.s said the newly-adopted conversion of the new paycheck system will benefit practically every employe that has not already been provided benefits,

GreenviUe attorney J. W. H.

Roberts dkscussed wills and the property, by law, no will, as a sec-part of the proigram,

Roberts talk was followed by a open discussion period that allowed association members to ask questions.

Out-of-town guests included:

toed''?heTate*riilJ*m:h PhUlipa o[ Km.ston: Mr, a.:d: The scholarship is awardl on

its

Fltt ASC

office.

Cant Tolerate Grab-All Wive*

Judy Ballance, daughter of Mrs. Emma Pearl Ballance of 314 Hooker Rd.. has been awarded a three-year scholarship of $350 per year for praspective teachers.

This scholarship is provided through funds set up by the N. C.

Judy BalUnctt

-tJTv rasandra Sister- ^r. and Mrs. William Benton of

My name is Cassandra Sister ,^,^,.^^^0: and Unit Two officers________ _ .

man, and I married Jotm sister-1 Parker. G. A. Taylor Jr., and more at East Carolina CoU^e.

man. an architect, in Minneapolis, ! ^ credle I -

Minn.. Sept. 17. 1948. w% 1 ^7 -a.

"There are no children, and thej Chairman L. L Bishop presidedyiglts

fAr this hU mental i over the dinner meetmg and was/^^*^

S'lSilS Point

Mrs. G. C. Phillips of Durham; the stipulation that the recipient Mr. and Mrs. William Benton of teacli aftw completion of coUege. Tarboro; and Unit Two officers Miss Ballance is a rising sopho-

for five years at

arated

time. I

Mrs. Sisterman, a dress manu- facturing executive, won the di-; vorce Wednesday after a friend, corroborated her testimony. She; sought no alimony nor community property, and said she paid for and fUed all the legal papers herselfto save her husband legal'

cub scout i. vWtiug

' R.y Horto to the door pr.^.igy.^ St*tl

Twenty-five scouts and five

l.s suspected, USDA said, it is fees.

doubtful what such tobacco would i cant stand wives who grab

move freely into trade channels.

'Thus, there would be an accumulation of surpluses under loan that would not only jeopardize the price support program but also cause future reductions in farm acreage allotments.

USDA quoted a statement from the U. S. House Tobacco Sub-commitee:

evenrthing," she said.

Sisterman is 35; her age was undisclosed.

Alligator Give* Lifetime Thrill

More Rain Over Weekend May Be In Prospect

. iG.nn mha Wiihrn Some .2 inches of rain has fallen Tuesday 10.00 a.m. The Greenville during the last 24

Circle will meet with Mrs. Tyson ocAArrtinG in Rav Padvett

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)Tommy In view of this very perilous Teal, 15, had the thrill of a young

situation growers should go slow in the use of maleic hydrazide on tobacco until the question is definitely and finally resolved as to its effect on tobacco quality.

'The subcommittee has directed USDA to undertake a comprehensive and concentrated study of the use of MH-30. Data learned is to be submitted to the subcommittee.

lifetime Thursday night. He helped City Humane Officer Edward M. Kruger shoot an ght-foot alligator.

The big gator had been living In a hole partly filled with water.

Its lair was found Wednesday after it had been seen in the neighborhood. Four men forced the alligator out and young Teal and Kruger finished it off.

Bilbro, 1004 E. Tiird St.

Tuesday 10:00 a.m.The Au.stin Circle will meet with Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson, 503 E. 11th St.

Ladies of the W. M. U. are reminded that special emphasis will be given to the Heck Jones Memorial offering June 4th through June 11th.

New York City and Chicago was established in 1853.

hours, according to Ray Padgett of the GreenvUle Utilities Plant.

On Friday, almost .7 inches of rainfall had been measured. The weatherman says that more rain may be in store for the weekend. Scattered afternoon and evening showers or thundershowers have been forecast as possible for today and tomorrow. Also cloudiness has been predicted during at least part of the weekend.

The Tar River level this morning measured about 3.9 feet and was at a standstill this morning, Padgett said.

Saturdays temperatues started off with a low of 71 degrees at 4 a.m. and rose to 79 at 8 a.m. The high was expected to be in the 80s. Fridays temperatures ranged from a low of 70 degrees to a high of 81, Padgett said.

Sing Along Proved To Be Sleeper Of The Year

Actress Appeals For Jewel Return

LONDON (AP)Sophia Loren

has bought 10 seconds of British TV time tonight to broadcast an appeal for the return of her stolen jewels and a reminder of the of the 2U.000-pound ($56,000) reward shes offered.

The Italian actress will not ap-| pear on the screen but pictures will be shown of some of the gems she valued at more than $300,006. The TV ad will cost 110 pounds ($308). '* I

The jewels were stolen last | weekend from the country home i MLss Loren is renting while she Ls making a film in Britain.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) When, a couple of weeks back, NBCs falling Startime hour was filled with a musical show called "Sing Along with Mitch, neither sponstw nor network was much excited about the program.

It wasby Startime standards -a low-budget show, $100,000. The gimmick was that home viewers were invited to sing old familiar songs along with the male chorus and orchestra. Host Mitch Miller, a bearded records-company executive, confined his remarks to the fewest possible words.

But, in terms of audience response, Sing Along with Mitch tume(l out to be the network's sleeper of the year. As soon as the show was over, the switchboard at network headquarters was overloaded with approving calls 350 came in before the night was over.

To date, NBC has received almost 1,000 letters about the show all enthusiastic ravesand mail is still coming In, forwarded by affiliate stations.

This show has received more mail than any special all year, says Kathryn Cole, manager of the networks Information Department. And by that I mean mail to'NBC. We dont handle mail that is sent directly to the show or to the performers.

Of course, the sing-along show response came nowhere near that received by NBC during the period five months ago when Jack Paar was engaged in his headlined walk-out and walk-back. What Mrs. Cole refers to blandly as "The Paar Incident drew 28,-774 letters22,031 of them pro-Paar, and 6,393 anti-Paar, Another 350 were noncommittal.

Mrs. Cole, after 18 years of handling broadcasting mall, can usually predict the types of shows which will pull mail. She knows, for Instance, that religious shows invariably draw a quantity of approving mall, that public affairs programssuch as the networks recent report on Castros Cuba also will arouse the letter writers. Steve Allens involvement in the Caryl Chessman case drew 12 approving letters: ll dLsapproving.

THE WEST IN WOOD Gene Iluback completes v^liittlinr three hors-| al

kU Hawthorne, Calif., home. Hoback, an ex-eowhand who took up carving as

ilit for SB tefofod hVViS IwA haA his work displayed in museums tbroufkoai Iba country.

DIES IN NEW YORK

AYDENWord has been received here of the death of Mrs. Tc^sie Rizzl In Jamaica, N. Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mih. ftuzi is the stepmother of Mrs. H. A Jolly of Ayden.

NAMEDTO AEC

Loren K. Olson, AECs general counsel, has been nominated by the President to the Atomic Energy Commission to succeed John Floberg.

fathers left^ Onrnmm Ikis mooning at 7:30 and will return home around 3p.m, today after visiting one of the Cherry Point units, a .swim in the base swimming pool, and lunch in the stations mess hall.

Sokolsky Col..

(CoDttnued from Pafu >

gress. But that precisely k where it is. What Congress delegates, Congress can retain. Each Congress is responsible only for its own decisions. Ours is not a continuous Congress in being but meets in pleanary sessions. That precisely. is what Khrushchev made ucli a fuss about at the abortive Summit Conference.

The Constitution Party presents a conservative facade btU like so many conservative groups, the program has not worked out on a philosophic basis. It is a reaction to resented and denounceable immediate situations and even these do not fully reflect the necassities of the nation in this period of Cold War. For instance, it would make membership in the Communist Party a crime against the Government of the United States. But what constitutes membership in this party and how is it proved?

Solite and Cement Blocki Steel Window Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

1727 Smith Street - TeL PL 2-4000 - GreenviUe, N. C

Visit Historic NEW BERN

250th Anniversary Celebration June 11-25

See Kermit HmUer's Newest Drama

"THE THIRD FRONTIER"

8:15 pjm, aeoft reeerred, 2.00, 2.S0

SCHCMLE OF EVENTS

imm It: 2J0 m., Pmoda af Metmie RmB

iwM tl. II; t0:30 Fwwrorfa Pwplay

JiHM 12: 12:30 pjn^ Hili-s|Ma4 Boat Iocm, Trwit

Jmm IS: 9:^ a.M., Compctifivt tfigli Sckool Sports Esoirts

JwM II: 10:30 O.M., MMitory Poftido mm4 M Hy-ovar

Jnm 19; 1:00 pj.. WoN. orn Ski Skoar, Tfaa Kivar

JaM 19-24: KA Carohaas Opaa Go Tsaraamaat

!Vo Admission Charge for A bove Events

Other Qttroctkxis available eoch <Jay ir>clude historic homes tours oiid exhibits, old records displays. Special church services each Sunday during celebration.

Visit Historic TRYON PALACE

For Further Info'rmaticn Write te;

250th ANNIVERSARY NEW BERN, N. C.

Feature

THE DAILY

Classified

.4v

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 4. 1960

BPOETY VELVETY GKEENS AND iAlKWAYS AKE THE ORDER OF THE DAY ... for many Greenville women who,enjoy golf at the Greenville Golf and Country Club where there are 76 lady Unk^en,

Golf *Order Of The Day* For Ladies

By PEGGY SMITH Beflector Woman'i Editor

newcomers with scores ranging In the 70s while the veterans shoot 30s, 40a, and 50s.

Ooli is becoming a womans game so it seems at the Greenville Golf and Ck)untry Club where there are approximately 75 women goiiers.

Last year the club began a golf clinic with 15 women participating. Harold Thomas and Simon Moye are conducting the clinic this year with 42 attending.

Each year trophies are given to many of the worn golfers. WNCT televisiMi stotion sponsors the Hole In One trophy; Pepsi-Cola gives the Ladies Handicap trophy; and the Country Club presents the Club Championship trc^hy.

Every Friday is Ladies Day at the club Around 45 ladies pend the day playing golf. Prizes are awarded winners of the ninc-hole tournament which is held.

Plans are in the making for an Invitational Golf Tournament for women next spring. Golfers from towns in Eastern North Carolina will be invited.

Co-ordination, confidence and skill are three factors to remember in the golf game.

Over half of the golfers are

A newcomer should not worry about the score but try to create the proper swing, according to Mrs. Harriette White, the new club champicm.

CLUB WOMAN CHAMPION Mrs. Harriette White.

Her advice to a person playing golf for the first time is "to keep the head down and shoulders on the same plane.

The first thing to learn is the rules and good golf eti-quittc. Remember that golf is a game in which you never can be perfect. Theres room for Improvement even for the pros.

Por most women at the club putting is prc^bly the biggest problem. A pro can teach one how to drive and other phases of the game but the golfer has to be able to Judge in putting.

'ITie important or difficult one for Mrs. White is the chip or approach shc^ to the green.

Pictured on this page are women who have played for years and some who are just beginning to enjoy the game, once considered the mans game.

LEARNING THE PROPER STROKE . . . and corract ttand is very important in the game of gcdf.

*rhey are Mrs. Nettie B. Herring, Mrs. Jane Seuve, BAw. Minie Wright. Mrs. Mary Honeycutt, Mrs. Gloria Lee, Mrs. Betty Lou Howard. Mrs. Dardle Longino, Mrs. Bamie Rawl, Mrs. Virginia Minges, and Mrs. Har-rietU White.PUTTING CALLS FOR JUDGMENT ... and practice while driving can be Uaght by a pro.

RELAXING WITH REFRESHMENTS ... are left to right, Mrs. Virginia Minges, Mrs. Dardie Longino, Mrs. Betty Lou Howard, Mrs. HarrietteWhite standing, Mrs. Mary Honeycutt, Mrs. Gloria Lee, and Mrs. Barnie Rawl.

CHIP SHOT OR APPROACH SHOT . . champ at the Country Cluhr

is a difficult one for many women golfers, says the W4

^AGC EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, OREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, Juna 4, 19Sf

~ _Contrasts Need Understanding In Tense Race Picture

By SAUL PETT 1 stood In any picture o South A

DURBAN South Africa (AP) ricas tense racial problema.

Durban is a big modern city on the Indian Ocean.

It has tall office buildings and electronic calculators and glassy notels and cars and hi-fi sets and smart shoi and movies and sophisticated night clubs and sUtcly white women (whose children are being cared for by loving African nannies) hurrying off to the veranda of Claridges for gin slings and Wue-eyed Englishmen and square-faced Afrikaners in crested blazers hurrying off to their bowls, their tennis, their golf.

Just 30 miles to the south it ha? Zulu warriors who still form war parties as big as 2.000 and light and malm and kill each other with spears, clubs, knives, smuggled guns and evil spirits.

Just six miles to the west it has one of the worlds ugliest urban slums.

The contrasts need to be under-

South of Durban. I visited the Umlazi reswve, where about 90,-000 Zulus live on 200.000 acres. GeneraUy, the natives here work in sugar cane fields, each family

being allotted 10 acres by the

govenunent. Government officers help with the planting and marketing and the schooling of the

young.

The reserve Is administered by whites. Punishment for minor theft and simple assault is dealt with by local tribal chiefs. All other crimes are tried before

white magistrates.

Fights flare up often, over a

girl or a beer or a report that one clan had sent an evil spirit to another. In the last fight, the war parties w*c summoned by cow horns and marched to the roll of native drums for the attack. In all. 90 huts were burned, five natives were killed and scores

slashed.

The Zulu warrior may be relatively unciyilized but hes no fool. He takes his women with him to war. The girls carry the food and the mlUor native liquid called Kaffir beer.

Those who became Christians and married in church have but one wife. But most are still pagan, polygamous and devout believers in witchcraft and medicine men. Mony Zulus have five wives each. Some men have ss many as 45 children.

The Zulus form little family settlements called kraals on the lush rolling country near the Indian

their appreciation for recovery, NaUves live here in pUes of may rise from all the Cato Man-jmarch on** the ^whites u^acinabls

- ' - * *ie good and bod native wont be enough armored cars to'oi screaming, unimagmaoit tes

from an illness or knife wound, I metal sheets thrown together to they slaughter a white goat (nrlform tlr^ shacks where 8 or 10

Show Shutdowns Hart Broadway

By GERALD MILLER NEW YORK (AP)~The Broadway stage shutdownthe first in 41 yearsmoved into its third somber day today and all the guys and dolls were feeling It.

The Times Square show district, normally the brightest jewel in Manhattans nocturnal crown, remained shuttered and dead, as it has since Thursday night when the curtains of 22 shows failed to rise.

That was the start of the blackout ordered by producers in their contract fight with Actors Equity. It came after the actors walked out on a show Wednesday night to dramatize their demands.

Worst of all for the players, theater lovers and the hundreds of folk who serve the colorful world of Broadway was the prospect that the intermission could become the longest in theater history.

Negotiations between Equity and the League of New York Theaters were recessed until Monday for a weekend cooling-off period. There were fears the shutdown might last until autumn.

We're all crying in our beer, a taxi driver lamented as he surveyed the darkened show district Pidday night.

This is bad on our business. complained a barker for a sightseeing tour as he gazed dourly down deserted streets, If they

dont come to the theaters they

dont ride our buses.

His partner pointed to stacks of

newspapers piled up at newsstands. waiting for the customers who didnt come. They usually go fast, he observed, right after the shows let out.

The gloom was typical, reflected again and again in the restau-

Eerie Show

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Skies sparkled with flashing pyrotechnics over the Midwest early todayan rie combina-tioB af Ughtoing and the north-oni lights.

Reports of the glowing, shifting northern lights aurora borealiscame from fowa, Wis-eonsln, Michigan, Ohio and Nebraaka.

At Grand Rapids, Mich., the asrora was described as beanti-fsL at Graatsburg, Wis.. vivid. At Madison, Wis., where it appeared as a backdrop to s small thunderstorm crackling with Ughtnlng the scene was described as weird.

Skies sparkling with lightning also were reported from New Mexico northeastward through Iowa, the middle Atlantic states and the Florida tip. Amid this heavenly firworks came scattered showers, but rainfalls were generally light.

5-YEAR CROP BROWNSVILLE. Tex. (AP) The backyard garden crop that Fabian G. Martinez grew last year was a huge success.

But the McAllen. Tex., man, 34. was sentenced to five years in prison Thursday for growing marijuana.___

TOBLIC NOTICE

rants, hotels, cafes, night spots and spas that crowd the Broadway scene.

An extended deadlock over the main contract issueactors pensionswould cost millions and prove a disaster to Manhattans tourist trade.

Its going to cost the city, cost every restaurant, every club money, predicted the he(>d waiter of an East Side supper club. Its going to cost a fortune.

Many theatrical cafes already started laying off workers.

But the Broadway blackout was proving a boon to the 21 little off-Broadway theaters.

Often ignored in the big-money rush to big.name shows, they were enjoying a sudden burst of prosperity as thwarted theatergoers searched for tickets anywhere.

Producer David Moss of Tobacco Road at the Cricket Theater chortled happily: I had already posted notices ttiat we were closing Sunday but thats all changed now.

However, off-Broadway houses handle little more than 6,000 patrons. The big theaters receive about 27.000 a night.

Some 800 actors and 4.000 stagehands and technicians have been thrown out of work.

Negotiations ended for the weekend Friday on a bitter note.

It looks very dismal, said league counsel Burton A. Zom. It looks like a long situation. Actor. Theodore Bikcl commented: The blackout will last cither six days or four monthsuntil the fall season begins.

If It does it will outstretch Equitys last strike in 1919, which ran days and ended with the recognition of Equity by producers as the actors* bargaining agent.

Equity seeks a pension plan with all contributions made by the producers, based on a percentage of the Broadway payroll. This payroll runs about $207,679 a week.

The producers proposed a two-way plan, with Equity bearing a part of the expense.

In recessing talks until Monday afternoon, Dty Labor Commissioner Harold A. Felix declared; Emotions are high and tensions pronounced. I feel that no good would come from any meeting tomorrow or the next day. I think a couple of days for tempers to cool will also give time for both sides to reassess the situation. Zom said he had a 2V4 million dollar damage suit readied against Equity but he couldnt find anyone immediately to serve it on. He said he hopes to slap it on Equity President Ralph Bellamy when the actor gets here from Hollywood in a few days.

Ocean. Th^ live in round dried-grass huts reinforced by sticks and over the door they hang cow horns to ward off evil spirits. The wives and children share huts. Each husband has bis own to avoid jealousy.

All wives help in the cooking of foodusually corn mealand the brewing of beer, but all wives take (MTders from the first wife. Each wife must first taste the beer or food she has prepared for her husband. .A man cant be too careful.

They go to white doctors but to be doubly safe they also get animal fat. herbs, dried bats, empty ostrich eggs and a host of other products from medicine men for luck and health. They sacrifice cattle for the dead and to show

lamb.

The Zulus believe in Toko-losh, a little invisible man who can be sent from kraal to kraal to punish an enemy. Recently government officials found a Zulu who had been hiding in tiie sugar cane fields for three weeks because he thought Tokolosh was after him.

I talked with Charles Hlengwa. 48. a chief who speaks English and lives better than most. He has 20,000 subjects, but only one wife.

However. I am negotiating for another, said Hlengwa. who wore a broad smile, khaki shirt and pants but no shoes. One wife is not enough. After all, Im still young. Besides I dont have servants. 1 need more wives to take care of hie.

On the next knoll In the next kraal live the chiefs brothers and their wives. Each has at least two. The women generally go bare-chested, wear European skirts but bury their ankles and wrists in beads and stiffen their hair into ringlets with animal fat and earth. They like the odor of old animal fat.

The men have beds in their huts.

human beings may share a bouse no bigger than 10 by 15 feet. There are no lights, no plumbing, no pavements.

Goats, chickens, dogs, pigs, <^ws vie with humans for space in tlm narrow dirty alleys. The od(r of animal, human and decaying vegetable rises in an oppressive cloud. Over it all. the constant noise of human and animal traffic rises in a steady loud hum and cater-waullng like the cacophony of a restless menagerie.

On the fringes of Cato Manor, we could still see half-burned buildings from the last riot. It was here in April that 30.000 natives, outraged because their political leaders were jaile'd, began a terrifying march along the narrow roads toward the white mans Durban. They were stopped finally by armored cars and guns. It was here in January that nine native policemen, on a liquor search, were hacked to death.

South Africa has a long history of sporadic native rioting in the urban areas. In recent years they seemed to have been more co<h-dinated.

Still, the government says it now has the situation well in

The women dont do so weU. In ^hat the average African

Archives Open To Americans

NEW YORK (AP) For the first time since the United States-Soviet student exchange program started in 1958, the Soviet Union has opened its university research archives to American students.

The policy ^ange was announced Friday ^by Prof. David C. Munford, chairman of the Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants at Columbia University.

Munford said the switch resulted from a combination of pressure by American students, steady neg-otiotions, and a feeling of embarrassment on the part of Soviet scholars.

Munford, who traveled to Moscow last December, said American insistence on access to the archives concerned scholarly purposes and has no political implications.

Among other problems to be ironed out, Munford said, is the reluctance of Soviet authorities to provide information' on Soviet students before they come to the United States.

Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet in 1595.

one. which is about 20 ieet across. M wtmien and children eat from clay pots in the middle of Uie clay floor and sle^ on thin, straw mats.

When I dropped in, a skinny dog surrounded by flies lay on the floor near the cooking pots. An old woman slept on a mat, oblivious to the naked children dancing around her head. On one wall, hung a dried-out beef carcass tor a dead family member. The Zulus believe the dead return and drink the animal juices.

In another native reserve, I talked with a head man named Madiyeni Dhlala, who wore sideburns, wildcat tails, a cowhide skirt and huge discs cut into the lobes of his ears..^

His bare-chested daughters begged for money. Dhlala asked me not to give them any. that if I wanted to make any donation, give it to him and avoid a family quarrel.

This head man has six different wives in six different kraalso n six different hills. The farthest wife is two miles off, involving a four-mile round trip hike. In all, he has 37 children. Too many, he said grimly.

The native reserves we visited seemed quiet and peaceful. Then we headed back toward Durban, and just west of the city came on the terrifying slum called Cato Manor.

Here 50,000 urban Zulus live in incredible filth and congestion. The government has tried to clean it up. build new housing, but it ihas a long way to go.

does not want to and will not riot or rebel. '

But the visitor cant help thinking that one day these Africans

ors, all the good -----.----- - -------

locaUons of South Africa, and stop them and the white man will ror.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

RjMDUM HUE A m SMOT AI in m tOCAl lUfMESie f MOME:^ RIMI 10 MEAM HOTMlNG-

By FAGALY and SHORTER

Until Mit presinti wrrn the mark at

IVININOS INO." THIN IT SEEMS TO MIAH

Kiirrv

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havmg this day qualified as executrix of the estate of E. Hodges McLawhon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North CaroUna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the un-oersigned executrix at 509 East Second Street, Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of May, 1961, or thL? notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 19th day of May, 1960. ESTHER P. McLAWHON Executrix of the estate of E. Hodges McLawhon, decd R. B. Lee. Atty.

May 21-28 June 4-11.18-25

BOTTLE CARTON

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Claude D. Tunstall, deceased, late of Pitt County. North CaroUna, this is to notify all perstms having claims against aaid estate to exhibit the aame, duly Itemiaed and verified, to the undereifned executrix at 1013 Cotanche fitreet, Greenville, North Carolina on or before the 19th day of May. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 19th day of May. 1^60. KA-ITE P. TUN.STALL Executrix of the estate of Claude D. Tunstall, deceased B B Lee. Atty.

May 31-3S June 4-11.18-25

fresher

Your Newspaper Advertising Is Always On The Job

All day . . . every day . . . your newspaper advertising is constantly before the eyes of the public, cawy-

Ing your sales messages to prospective buyers. People who shop locally depend on local advertising in deciding on their purchases. For sure, fast results, your best

and most economical advertising medium is your local newspaper.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home New.spaper

Saturdfty, June 4, 1900

THE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE* N. C.

DICKT

CRIMBSTOPPER5 tektb^

UTO

HALAKAHIKt

(MAPPtJp

OOHT FiffMrr WItPS to Stww ON

VOff PROPEimf CRlMlf^COULP

# HIC W TWBM ANP A66ALT

^ ^ PAEOiESSy.

LOOK

ONE MORE SMOT WITH MR. HOLDING THE BABV.

THANK VOU. TM BOB KRAU6S AND THIS IS WES VOUNG OF THE HONOLULU PAPER. HAVE VOU , PISCOVEREDTHE ORANOFATHEI^ ^DENTITV?

"IM MIS HOUSE WE POtWD THIS

letter sent him vears ago bv a

MOVIE OOMPM WHO HAD USQD MS HOUSEASASETf

ADORESSCD 70 JACK J4ALAKAHIKI.

halakakiki means PNC'

APPLE..

THE GIRL SEEMS A UTTLE OONPUSED ABOUT HER FAREMTS. WElRE INCUNEDTO BEUEVE HER FATHER AND MOnmER ALSO PERISHED INTHETIDftLWAVE.

It PAYS

OUR CHIEF INTEREST IS THIS TATTOO ON THE LITTLE GIRLS ANKLE HER GRANDFATHER HAD ONE lOENTlCALTD IT ON

WOULD THAT INDICATE IT WAS A FAMILV CREST?

IsERHAPS. AND IF LITOS PINEAPPLE HAS ANV LIVING RELATIVES, THEY.

toq will have this mark.

>^ENVOl/RE LDOKINCFOR SOMEONE WITH THE FAMILV NAME OF HALAKAHIKI WHO NASA TATTOO?

RIGHT-AND WE ALSO MIGWr BEGIN TO WONDER ABOUT THIS KIC^ ACE.

, WORRY

Itracv.

THEY

ALL

HULA

HAWAII.

((

AND BAOC OM THK MAINLAMP-

arevoustill

READING THE

drivel about

THAT UTTLE HAWAI IA?^

SPOTS-HAVE OGDEN GET ME MORE LATE

newspapers.

WAYS

It PAYS

lili:

OH, SHES SO ^CUTE! AND theyre TRYING TO RND HER RARENTS AND-

ARE NOU NUTS? OH* 0RU-THER* IM MARRIED TO A REAL MORON. ^

SPOTSv YOUttiSICK

[YOU'RE too'

f'T

STUDENTS. rr^ME.

^vou ^TTUcir

EM OPP. VOU

let'em run

DOWN.

rr,

BOTH

Readers

and

BARNEY GOOGLE

amd

FRSP

Asstpeu.

BALLS OFIRE'!

WHAT TOOK Ve SO ALL-FIRED LONG GITTIN'HERE, DOC? DIDNT JGHA1D TELL ve IT WUZ A

EMARSENCy?.'

I RUN AS FAST AS MV TWO LA16S WOULD CARRY ME, SNUFFY WHARS TH* PATIENT't )

PORE OL'TOMS INTH NEXT ROOM, DOC- AN' HE SHORE NEEDS PATCHIN' UP BAD,

TELL YORE WIFE-MATE ILL NEED HER HELP,

f SCALPEL, LOWEEZy

HAND ME TH' DADBURN SCALPEL!!

USER

To BUY

and

SELL

LAND OSOSHEN!!

THAT AINT ENUFF DRESSIN'!.' GIT ME SOME MORE DRESSIN'

STOP FUMBLIN' AROUND AN THREAD THAT INFUNNEU NEEDLE!!

TIMES A-WftSTIN'

NOW, THAR'S A PERFE9SI0NAL JOB IF 1 DO SAY SO

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

fm wmtnnf rnnttirntmUk. inr wwwt rtrr --

ly tnort WaTk-er

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone PLaza 2-ilii

Ousifcd D.rih

{

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday. June 4, 1960

DON'T

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-6U(

EASY QUICK AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Clattified Department Tlie Daily Reflector

ryic t^HANTOM

mEN youNs Acm JONES EEACNE5 WE FORBtOiXN RIVER

By Lee Falk and Wilson M*^Cqv

. .a. m

ISDS. CSSG3

by JiTHN CULLrN MURPHY

BMDMWE

oy CA\c vau^r6-

Saturday, Juna 4, IMMTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, H. C

PAGE ELEVEN

UQST R E M X

BUY HIRETRAD^

TOUU iWP if

mtm ..........-n.y.----y - K ,

OUND* SERVICE EMRL-OYMENT RERSONJAU

TORNADO TUNE MOORE, Okl*. (AP)~A crowd of 300 ftt a high school band concert could barely hear the tornado outside because when It hit, tne conductor called on the band to give out for all it was worth. Xhe roof came off the school, but no one was hurt.

The ioetic name of Korea is Land ol Morning Calm.

PUBLIC NOTICE

notice to'^contbactors

"Seated proposals will be received by the State Highway Com-missicm in Greenville, N. C until 0:30 a.m. June 13, 1960 in the oUice of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal ol miscellaneous buildings from Project 6.22^3 in Pitt County. For iniormation and proposals ccmtact R. O. Gregory, Division Right of Way Agent, in the office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, N. C/

4-lt

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ROBERT ELKS AND WIFE, JESSIE B. ELKS

VS-

R V. KEEL AND WIFE, BERTHA C. KEEL

To all creditors and irtles holding claimt against Robt Elks and wife. Jesse B. Elks, and R. V. Keel and wife. Berth* C. Keel, trading aa "Friendly Pumlture Company," Greenville. North Carolina:

You and each of you are hereby notified to present your claims duly itemized and verified, together with a statement of the securities or priorities, H any. in respect to said claims, to the undersigned Receiver, at his office in the City of OreivUle, North Carolina, on or before the 12th day of Attgost, 1060, or your claim will be bgrred from participation in the distribution of the assets

day of September, 1060, and that any person interested as creditor, claimant, or otherwise, in the affairs ol the said partnership, may except to the allowance or disallowance of any claim or part ol claim, but that said exception must be filed not later than the 2nd day of October, I960. No exception to the allowance or disallowance of any claim will be permitted to be filed after said date.

This notice is given pursuant to an order wherein the undersigned was appointed Receiver of the partnership conducted under the name of Friendly Furniture Company.

This the 12th day of May. 106G. KENNETH G. HITE Receiver May 14-21-28 June 4-11-18

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA pnr COUNTY Having this day qualified as ExecuUM* and Executrix of the Last Will ana Testament of Leon-tine D. Manning, deceased, this i' to notify all persons having claims against safa estate to exhibit same to the undersigned Executor or Executrix cm or before the 14th day of May. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

Ail persons indebted to said estate will pl^ise make Immediate payment.

This the 10th day of May. 1060. RONALD E. RIDDICK Executor of the Estate of Leontine D. Manning MARY ANNE MANNING Executrix of the Estate of Leontine D. Manning peel Si Peel. Attys-at-Law Willlaznston, N. C.

May 14-21-38 June 4-11-18

LOST AND FOUND

LOST; WHITE MALE POINTER four years old. II found please notify O.T. Alexander, Stokes or call PL 2-6328. Receive reward.

2-3t

Buainwat Opportunity

A BUSINESS OP YOUR OWN.

No capital necessary. Car required. Write P.O. Box 2302, Raleigh, N.C. 1-4-a-U

FOR SALE: SMALL BUSINESS.

Good return on small invest ment. Present owner will help buyer become familiar with the business. Selling to return to college. 'Write "Smail Business," Box 408, City. June 3-tf

Bu,ineM Opportunitie* HELP WANTED FEMALF EXPERT SERVICE j REAL ESTATE

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent. Greenvilles most mod-tm station Sun OU Co. will: D irain ycj to operate this proftt-able business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training S* Assist you financially if you have moderate capital investr ment. For full particulars contact C. R. Wilhelm. Sun OU Co., P 0 Box lilO, Norfolk 1. Va. Klm-baU 5-2421. April 7-tl

cf the said partnership | C SUte Banking Commlssioo

You are further notified thatjj the Receiver will Uke and sute! NX. Phone PL 2-3880. 2-

an account of the affairs of the said ixirtnership, giving a list of

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad reieplioM Number In OreenviUe PLaaa 2-610*

i$l.uu minimum charge for M words or ieai for first Inaertloui

3 InsertSona .............. $ 1.11

i Inseittom .............. $

6 Insertions .............. 11-15

One iiootli .............. $144)0

DISPLAY WANT AD6 $1J5 per ccdumn Inch per tnser-Uon)

IWeek................. fi-ll

I Month ................. mM

lAbove rates for more than ooe insertion apply to ads running oo eonsecuthre dsys.)

OSADUNS ,

NO new adds. kUl or eorrectioot accepted after S p m. the day before tmhhcatlop.

ERRORSOMISSIONS rhe Daily Reflector will be respon-

pou o n f r K oowrmEiiiTiAi ^ incorrect or

^ J* fSir insertion of any adverttae-

cohaims aod then

insenton. Irrors which do not curity Lc^ Corp., supervised by value of the advertlse-

MONEY to LOAN

FOR SALE

Forehands Amoco Service Station

Located on the Corner of Dickinson Ave.

Sc Memorial Drive

Now Doing GOOD Business Contact

JOHN L. FOREHAND Or M. E. SUTTON

June 3-tf

AVON COSMETICS HAS IM-mediate openings for mature women to service exceUent rural Avon territories. Pleasant, dignified work. No experience needed. We train you. Write "Avon", Box 681, Greenville._^3t

LADIES Vacation time is near, why wtwry about money if you have 20 spare hours a week for work itside your home. You can average $67iO and sll be a full time housewife and mother. Write "Vacation, Box 408, City.

2-3t

HAVE OPENING IN GREEN-ville, N. C. for fom white men cr women. No experience necessary, will train if selected. Liberal car expense. Chance for advance-nsent to district manager, 60 to 90 days. Write or caU Mr. Henry W. Anderson, P. O. Box 236. Phone PL 2-5682. 28-12t

SPECIAL NOTICES

PCX MEMBERSHIP MEETING.

Tuesday, June 7 at 8 pjn. at WintervUle High School. Door prize 18 cu. ft. upright freezer. Pitt PCX Service. 2-4t

all cr^tors. and the amount for which their claims are filed and allowed or disallowed, the report to be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, an or before the 12th 12-4019.

LOST AND FOUND

BOSTON BULL DOG.

ment will not be corrected Iff a lake-good insertion. The puMisb- reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

8AV1 MONET Order your sd to run six times;

LOST:

black with white paws and | the cost Is less per dsy When you white nrurkinga on forehead, jget desired results, call PL 3-61M

Weight approximately 20 lbs. An-> and stop the ad You pay for only swer* to name of Jiggs. Call PL the number of days your ad ae-

GOINO ON A TRIP? SEE US FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best, HOOKER k BUCHANAN, INC.. Phone PL ^188. May 27-1 mo.

"TRADE WITH KEN, THE poor mans friend". Come and get your share of the new and used bargains at Kena Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.

May 16-1 mo.

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADO ft TV Salea and Service for quick repairs. Pact(ury trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7882, night PL 2-6886.

Aprfl 5 . ti

AVON WORLD'S LARGEST cosmetic company has immed late openings for energetic women to service exceUent Avon territories in Greenville, Ayden, WU liamston. Write Mrs. Latham, Box 681, Greenville. N.C. 3-3t

1RROUOH *rHB COLUMNS OP REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! innwu _ Three room trailer-house com-

classifled advertisement you get the best resulta Dial PL 2-6166

LAMPS FDOD^*PART*OP^dUR free 10 point safety inspection is to check your automobile Ughts and we can replace any burned out bulbs. Ricks Service Center,

comer 9th and Evans Sts. 31-6t

----

Help Wanted Male-Female

HELP WANTED MALE OR female in Greenville. No strikes or lay-offs. A better than average income for fuU or part time. Will consider older men. Investigate Watkins Products, Inc., today. Write Box 5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Virginia. _6-18-35

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED FIRST CLASS PAINT-crs. Apply at A.B. Whitley, Inc., 309 Boyd Avenue.

4-7t

COLLEGE STUDENTS SM-mer work GreenviUe area. Must have automobile. $75 to $100 weekly earnings. Commercial accounts only. Apply Carolina Overall Co., P.O. Box 1434. Rocky Mount, N.C. 4-lt

SPRAYING

Dimt work Is vain trying to protect your ahmbbery and trees from insect damage. Call ns. We are eqoipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospitaL Phone PL 2-6195. May 20-t#

FOR SALE

AIR-CONDITIONINO

Complete air - condititmlng

an^

7444.

4-12t

HOME NEAR THE COLLEGE with three bedrooms, den, two baths. Call or see J. Hicks Corey, dial PL 2-2615. 4-6-8

bination on lot 40 X 99. $2,800. heating systems. We make conw-ConUct Jim Lee, c-o H.A. White jpiete Instailatlons in new or exists ft Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-taf homes Low monthly term

with no down payment oecessarS^ GENERAL HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. ith 81 Ext Phene PL S-tKl Peb l-t|

CRICKETS AND \^RMS FO fishing. See H.T. Savage, on .mile west on 264._2S-24t

FULL FRAME ALUMINUll screens, aluminum and canvnai awnings Custom made to fit your windows at no extra coat. Up to 3 years to pay. For free estimates, call C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL 3* 2235, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 20-tf

FCC UCENSED TECHNICIANS to better serve your repair needs. We have three (3) Ucenacd repainncn. No other firm In Grcenvle or Pitt County can make this statement. Inquires concerning (2)-way radio systems are aolicited as well as 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.

FOR RENT

ROUSIft APARTMBNTR, rooms and business property to rent Contact Grier Rental Af enep. Office located in Room 23. Rivers BoUding. 900 Evans Stmt, which la upatairs over Chamber at Commerce. Telephone Fl 2-6700. Oloaed on Wednesday aftemoona. tf

FOR RENT APRH. 1ST; TWO 7 room houses on Greene Street. Arranged for two apartments Rent reaaonabls. C. Heber Porbss.

March 25-tf

FOR SALE

Three bedroom, brick home, 405 Eastern Street. Excellent neighborhood. H block from East Carolina College. See Jimmy Brewer or phone PL 2-8181 or PL 2-4433.' 4-6t

FOR SALE One cement block six room house. Good roof, screened-ln front porch. 1700 Evans Street Ext. 'This house is sitting on one acre of land. Priced to sell. $8,500.

One beach cottage, hot and cold water, central heat, screened windows, screened in front porch. This cottage is located on the Pamlico River at the Easnoca Beach.

One 6 room frame house, front and back porches, composition roof. .611 Contentnea St. Price $7,500.

D. D. GARRETT INS. AGENCY 167 E. 2nd St., Greenville, N. C. Phone FL 2-4476

4-6t

Are your screens worn out?fR-lace them with modem full framp aluminum screens.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS. IN. "Building SnppUea of all Kimto'*

1-61

AIR CONDITIONERS, KELVIN-ato. Special for a limited time. 1 hp. $199^5, IVi hp. $259.05, 2 h.p. $289.95-2% h.p., $329.05. Ap-pUance Mart., Inc., 320 Evaf Street. May

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Closed on Wednesday afternoons. Shop at Edwards Hardware, "Your Complete Hardware Center. 2-6t

SOLID, NATIONAL RATED concern has Oining now for man above 30 in good health with good car. Must be willing to work hard for higher income. Mechanical background helpful, sales experience not necestary. Right man can advance to managerial position in six months. Protected territory, drawing account. For personal in tervicw write qualifications, address and phone number fo T.H. Johnson, P.O. Box 392, Dallas. Texas. *'U

FIVX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. me block from Third Btreet School. Piped to automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mra J. C. YoungUood. PL 3-4203.

Mar. 19-tf

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. AH work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson. Jr. May 21-1 mo.

WANTED

WANTED: COMPLETE OR ANY part of equipment for blacksmith shop. Write Box 122, Rob-ersonviUe, N. C. 30-6t

WANTED

the YOUNGSTER who has the number 186 on his PIRATE EYE given by the JOLLY ROGER MOBILE LTIT operated by Mrs. W. C. Hendrix. The l*oy or girl who possesses this number will receive ABSOLUTELY FREE a childs set of ENCYCLOPEDIAS.

CaU PL 8-17.30 or write P. O. Box 366. City. 2-Sl

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOS Apply Carolina OrllL

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSR.

ill N. Jarvis Street $5360 per month. Inspect and 11 intere^ed call a H. SUton, PL 2-2411, between 0 am and pm.

Jan. U-tt

14 FT. CENTURY BOAT WITH 60 h.p. Scott - Atwater motor and Cox trailer. Phone PL 2-3306.

l-6t

1957 EVINRUDE MOTOR AND 1958 Albright boat with Cox trailer. Price $750, Contact TJ. Cannon, Jr., PL 6-4161 or PL 6-8101-Ayden, N.C. 2-16t

BOAT INSURANCE-$4.00 PER hundred and up. CaU HOOKER ft BUCHANAN, INC., phone PL 2-6186. May 27-1 mo.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1969 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. Low mileage, white wall Urea, radio and heater, extra clean. Call PL 8-1617Aprfl 22-U

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 refrlgeratos' furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 pm. PL 2-5983.

Feb. mi

MODERN NEW COLOREHJ APAR-TMENT! Four rooms with complete private bath and private entrance. $6.50 per week including water. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone PL 2-5700. 27-l2t

FOUR ROOM MODERN APART-ment, private. Completely furnished. Available May 30th. Also two bedrooms for rent. Phone PL 2-2647. May 26-tf

Cliff says:

"Edwards Just received a shipment of pools, rubber nuittresB-es, water goggles, fins and other^ summer hobbles.**

t-a:

SACRIFICE! ONE GENUINB mink clutch cape, $60. Two seta of golf clubsone men and ono women, $25 and $35. Also one 20* window fan, adjustable $5. one 20* portable floor fan, $5. One po^ able Remington Deluxe typewriterlike new, complete wifh case and table. $55. See at anytime. 110 South Harding Street, nLT Third Street, or telephone PL 2-7044. 4-31

TWO REGISTERED CHIHUA-huas for sale. Call PL 2-4769.

4-lt

TOP DRESSER FOR CORN!

14-0-14, Ammonia Nitrate, Soda, A-N-L. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. June 2-c.0.d.-tf

1960 GALAXIE FORD Executive Demonstrator! Four door, 4,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, wheel covers, 235 V8 engine, Cruise-O-Matic, tinted glass. Black in color. Guaranteed. Retailed for $3434. Priced to sell. Call VA 5-4981, Bethel. 4-2t

GOOD TIME TO TRADE CARS!

Good cars to trade for Mercury-Comet-RamWer. Good man to trade withClayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525, Graenville. May 18-tf

FOR SALE

NEED A GOOD USED COMBINE??? We have several used 60 ft 66 harvesters on hand. AH in good condition. Hendrix-BamhiU, phone PL 2-4122. 1-tf

THREE ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment for rent. Private front and back entrances. Private bath, piped for washer. 117 S.

Si GreenvUle Floral Co.. S13 Co-2-3%9 after 5 p.m. l-4t tt. 9-<>h97 si-ot

CLEARANCE SALE! PLANTS for bedding and porch boxes. % price while they last. Petunias, Ageratum, Lantanas, Coleus, Perms, Sultanas and Begonias,

EXPERT SERVICE

TELEVISION . TROUBLE?

Dont fuss-cail us. We will eliminate all TV problemsany make or model. Prompt service and reasonable prices. Call PL 2-5528, A];8?fl&hce Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. May 26^tf

FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. GreenviUe, N. C.

Aprfl 27 - tl

\OULL GEH: PROMPT. CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and well do only what has to be done. You can rely on us for complete car service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 31-6t

ONE APARTMENT, FIRST floor with all modern conveniences. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054. June "3-tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENT with baUi, 502 Lee Street, Ayden. Also three rooms, furnished for $40 per month. Ideal for working couple. Contact Mrs. Jack Nobles, Route 1, Dover, N.C.3-3t

tanche Street, PL 2-2827.

TIRE SALE! ALL SIZES truck, tractor and car. Special 670 X 15 black. $14.55 plus tax. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. June 2-cod-tf

Classifiwd Display

aal Churuiiiia Roeflng Campani Jekt Apitiied and Fbiauecil

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr

Offlee Pmetur Hotel Offlee Phone PL 3-6151 ;

RetideBee Phone PL S-5323

tGNBflAi:s

COMFORT/^WWt

ON THE ouTSioe-

wow.' IT'S hot/

4% TON AIR CONDITIONING unit as good as new. Used only three months. Phone PL 2-5610.

April 20-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

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

NEW AIR - CONDITIONED : nicely furnished one bedroom j apartment for summer months.

I Telephone PL 2-3554. June 4-tf

DUPLEX APARTMNT, THREE large rooms, plenty closet space. Also garage. Located 1304 Cotanche Street. Rent $9.50 per week or $37.50 monthly. Call PL 2-2875. 4-2t

STOP!

TERMITES

KOW!

Surveya and EitftualM

Cheerfully Olveu

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Awft. Phona PL t-S90i

Peb. U-tf

RESORTS FOR RENT

HAMMOND ORGANS

"Per Church er Heuae"

JehnaoB Plane ft Orgmi Ce. Phone Collect JA 3-3664 Kinston, N.

Pela 15-tf

AIR-CONOmON

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight, McNair and Punks Seed CwTi, insecticide, Dixie Per-tUlzer and Anhydrous AmmonU. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL 6-6911, or Rudolph Mazmmg, Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufus Har-3ee, Greenville. PL 8-1578- R H ifelawhorn Jr. Call PL 1-8370 Greenville Pft

C. L. LUPTON Ca "Yev Ceuafort la Our Businaae*' Phene PL 3-3236

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm wlndowa and doors, Jalmi-sies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and toped, porch incloa-ures paints and hardware, roofing and sidiixi materials. tf

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-tf

House Trailer For Rent

MONEY-We have financing gram for vantage of us today, PL 2-3996

-TERMITRMONEY

$3.500 to be used tor a termite control pro-your home. Take ad-this low cost plan Call Ivey Coward Co.. Inc., day or night.

March 20-tf

Repalr-Repalnt-Remodel with the newest in building supplies I Free estimates. No money down.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS. INC. 301 Boyd Ave. Phon* PL 8-1169

att

NEW ONE BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer. CaU Earl Spain, PL 2-4402 , 3-4t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: THREE BEROOM house on large lot near Arlington Baptist Church. Hot air heat, larga porches, hardwood floora. Priced to sell. Call Home Build-era Supply Co., pboca PL 3-4151.

April 26-tf

m UICAI TIAOIMMm !-

HBATINQ e. ^RCONPiTiOS//NQ

' COf\irf/\crra^iS

^PL-2 25^>l

W.FIFTM ST. tXT Greertvilip NC

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. IP you want to buy or sell homes, farms, business or residential propertycall HOOKER ft SUCHAN-AN, INC., 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 2-6186. May 27-1 mo.

FIVE ROOM BRICK VENEER house on large lot in Colonial Heights. Fenced in back yard, haidwood floors, $11,000. Contact Jim Lee, H.A, White ft Sons, phone PL 6-2149, night PL 2-7444. 4-13

Ready Mix Concrete

Sand Stone

Quotations on all typea of concrete work*

Greenville Concrete Co.

Phona PL 8-1048

11-5t ft S0-6t

Watch for ad that will eomc out toon for aelUng bankrupt atock of Friendly Furniture Co. Wa ara ipau getting everything ready for ale. Came on down and look things over.

R, V. KeelJames T. Keel Keels Fumiturs Store 903 Dickinson Ava.

(Same location as Friendly Furniture Co., Greenvilla, N. C.) Telephone PL 2-4233

May 17-tl

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We service what we sell. Our prices begin at $39 95 to $84.95. Hendrlx-BarnhiU Co.. PL 2-4123. Aprfl 29-ti

295 Jet Oil Curer

Florence-Mayo

Fully Automatic Thermostatically Controlled Prom Outside of Bam Curing Cost $12.00 Per Barn Bums Low Price No. 3 Ol Installed Above Ground ; Equipped with Galvanized Heatspreaders That Will Last 5 to 10 Times Longer Tlian Black Stove Pipe Priced $100.00 Below Competitive Curers See Your Nearest Florence-Mayo Dealer ^ For Pull Information

Carawan Oil Co.

Greenville, N. C.

Reliable Seafood &: Grocery Co.

Winterville, N. C.

Midway Service Station

Ayden, N. C.

W. I. Bissette

Grifton, N. C. ;

Stokes & Congleton

Stoke.^, N. C.

Smith & Yelverton

Fountain, N. C.

K. R. Wooten

Falkland. N. C.

R. E. Mayo Company

Farmville, N. C.

Juna 4-ruea.^-Tliura-Aa$

I!;-#. . 'if* V ** * '** ^ t-

. \ - - . >

PACE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVnXE. N; fc

Television Log

Sa turd Ay Jun 4, 1960

Aloyslus Robinson of Macao proved to be a narrow-shouldered, dark-visaged young man with an effluvial crop of greasy black hair and a nasty snarl that revealed bad teeUi

But it was not his face that made Colonel Hugh North stare as he twisted the you^ man away from him, still pinioned, to get a look: it was the clothes the man wore. It was a warm, humid night in Bangkok, and yet Robinson wore a heavy flannel sports coat of horse-blanket plaid, the predominant color a bilious yellow-green; a pair of mauve, almost purple slacks; the only pair of pointed saddle shoes North had ever seen in his life; a multicolored Hawaiian sports shirt, and, unbelievably, a blue-and-white-striped guards tie. On the aforementioned oily hair. Robinson had perched a ridiculous red beret, the bopsters uniform helmet.

Lemme go. Aloysius burbled drunkenly as he glared back at North. Got no ri to do this.

Keeping a firm grip on the young mans wrist from behind the G-2 colonel gave Robinson a quick, thorough frisk. He came up with an evil-looking switchblade knife but not gun. Hugh

arm until you boys finished the job, but it was real neat, dont you think? How'd you like one, or maybe a broken leg? Or a flattened nose? Because, believe me. Id Uke to show you how neat I can be.

You you wouldnt dare, Aloysius faltered.

Try me. Just keep on with this bop or giving me any other kind of lip and youll see. Now, who sent you up here after Barrows?

The black eyes slid away, roamed about the room. Norths grip tightened and his left hand rose from his side, slowly, significantly. Robinson blurted his words: I tellya nobody sent me nowhere, he protested. I was

just tryin to get in my own room when you jumped me, is all.

Youve got to do better than that, North said grimly.

I tellya thats the truth, Robinson squalled. Lookit my key. Its for next door. Room

539. Lookit the key, wise guy, and youll see Im tellin the truth.

Hugh herked his head toward

the door. The keys on the floor just outside the door to 439, Captain, he said. Pokh slipped out and was back in a couple of seconds.

This is the key to 539, Col

onel, he said regretfully. It is

maybe I could find out how a crumb like you can afford a room at the Imperial. I could find out who pays for your liquor I could find out a lot of things. Now get out of here before I change my mind.

Hans Bracht is about to hear

from his wife under dangerous______

rircumstances. Dont miss Mon-ju-ooSaturday News Report days instalment of Van Wyck n;i5_stanlev and Livingston

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

5:30Wait Disney. ABC 6:30Union Paeific 7:00Dennis OKeefe, CBS 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsraoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS

Masons new thriller.

Colonel? Aloysius asked, his eyes widening. Whats with this colonel Jazz, huh? If youre a colonel why aint you wear.in a doorman suit with

shoved the Macanese away, turning him so that the back of his, knees caught the edge of the bed, dumping Robinson onto the cover-let.

SUy right there, North

warned.

Instead, Aloysius tried to,

Ky'* sorted" wht shut up,- North said

hand prodded his shoulder and coldly. The hum^r on the key apnt him back again. meant nothing

You^ou loiy 'half - smart group behin5'a move

I^e colonels hand whip-ion Hans Bracht would haye

racked across the young mans figured on a possible

mouth with a stinging slap.

Youll pay plenty fr that, Robinson managed finally. When I get through with you, Daddy-o,

youll wish you never

Shut up! Hugh North crackled. Who are you working for? A sneer overspread the dark features. Whaddaya mean, man, whom I workin . for? Only aquares work, didnt you know that? Me, I just lay back and let things transpire. Dig that, copper, that transpire bit?

Is most strange dialect, the bop. Pokh murmured. Very confusing to Thai police.

Oh, Strong Man here digs it. dont you? Robinson jeered. Strong Man here knows everything about everything but what's real. Reet, Strong Man? Hugh North clamped his jaws tightly to keep his words from spilling out. He counted himself as tolerant as the next man, but an accidental and brief acquaintance with some members of the beat generation during a recent trip back to the States had given him nothing but pain. If being the opposite to one of those people was to be a square. Hugh hoped all his corners were sharp.

Listen, Robinson, he grated.

_____ _ _ misfire

enough to have an alibi ready for their man; a tag with a similar room number on it could be put on a skeleton key easily enoughdidnt Chu Hoong own this hotel and wasnt he somehow linked with the Opposition?

How about that business on the street when you tried to jump Barrows? he demanded. I suppose you made an honest mistake there, too.

Robinson slumped back, resting

Cheryl Crane Is Runaway Again

LOS ANGELES (AP) Cheryl Crane, actress Lana Turners troubled 16-year-old daughter, ran away from a girls institution Friday night, police said.

It was the second time in five weeks the girl had disappeared from El Retiro School for Girls in nearby San Fernando,

Police said she was reported missing with two other girls Martha Johnson, 15, of Sun Valley and Sheila Copeland, 14, of BelL

Cheryl has been a ward of the juvenile court since 1958 after she fatally stabbed hoodlum Johnny Stompanato in her mothers bedroom. The slaying was ruled justifiable homicide.

The girl fled from the institutionto which she was committed this spring for psychiatxic therapyon April 29, climbing over a 10-foot stucco wall with two oier girls.

A few days later they contacted her * father, restaurant operator Steven Crane, tired and hungry. They were returned to the school.

The police issued a missing persons broadcast after the latest escape was discovered at 10:45 p.m.

SUNDAY

8:45Industry On Parade 9:00Oral Roberts : 30Look Up And Live, CBS 10:0(1Tulane Close-up 10:30Camera 3 Sc News, CBS 11:00Church Services, WUNC 12-oiv-piayball

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 8:09Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9;30_Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00George Gobel, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Be Our Guest. CBS MONDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Our Gang 9:30Peoples Choice 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:39Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:99Love of Life, CBS

Vows Drunken Drivers To Walk

LOS ANGELES (AP) The California director of motor ve-

on an elbow. Jeez, what a blis-1 hides, with the State Supreme ter, he complained. A guy j court behind him, has renewed tries to do a guy a favor and I his campaign to make pedestrians

first the cops throw him in the of drunken drivers,

can and then this colonel char- It is my intention. Robert I.

acter makes with the fierce McCarthy told a news conference

questions. Friday, to make California an

Devoting Day To Needs Of A Boy

again. Look,

unhealthy place for

intoxicated night

He sat up

Pops, he said, all I know is drivers. Effective Friday

what I told them down to theiwas this order:: main place; I saw this guy, an Any motorist arrested and conoid cat with the frantic look, ivicted of drunken driving in the walk along like he was lost, but'state will automatically have his I mean real lost, in orbit. Now license suspended for six months. Bangkok aint a good place for j or revoked for a full year or more,

an old gent with the vague look The high court sanctioned Mc-

and maybe here is a chance to carthys program earlier this

AKRON, Ohio (AP)-A group of trades union officers are devoting this day to a little boy who has some big responsibilities.

The business agents of various unions carpenters, sheet metal workers, plasterers, bricklayers, electricians and others will build a 12-foot-square bedroom addition to the three-room home where Clarence Hathaway, 5, lives with his blind and deaf parents. They hope to finish the job by

1:39As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:09For Better or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:39Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:09Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:09Bums and Allen 5:39Popeye

6:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6 ;40_Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7aOOBetty Hutton, CBS 7:30Kate Smith, CBS 8;00The Texan. CBS 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9;30_Ann Sothern, CBS 10:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 11 ;00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News & Sports 11:20Outlaw Treasure

tV/7TV Ch. 7

SATURDAY

5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7Country Music 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC

9:00TTie Deputy, NBC 9:30_World Wide 60. NBC 10:30Man From Interpol, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Shock TheaterMad Doctor Market Street SUNDAY 11:00Church ServiceChapel of Cross. WUNC 12:00This Is 'The Life 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00News Today. NBC 1:15On Deck Circle, NBC 1:25Major League Baseball, NBC *

4:00Western Theater 5:00World Championship Golf, NBC

6:00Meet 'The Press. NBC 6:30Time Present, NBC 7:00Overland Trail, NBC 8:00Music On Ice, NBC 9:00_Chevy Mystery Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:30News, Weather, Sports 10:35Sunday Evening Theater Gentleman Misbehaves MONDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Pun 'Time 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00^Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 112:00Truth or Consequences. NBC

12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Decoy 1:30Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From 'These Roots. NBC 4:00Comedy Time, NBC

Aftev 63 Years Of Confinement Old Man Given $70 Monthly Pay

attached to hi* release. He wants'collar turned up In Gay 90s style, outright discharge, so that he can Henry was the center of attraction

sue to recover the family farm and knew it.

and sue a railroad for the acci- Maybe Henry will make it on

dental death of his father in 1923. i the outside. Maybe he wont.

But hospital officials think Hen*| Society has failed Henry and

ry will be backprobably within thousands of others like him by thfee weeks. They figure he has'giving them only custodial care Uvedjso long in state institutions i all those years. said Dr. Ernest that he wont be able to adjust to,j. Fogel, hospital superintendent, this streamlined, chrome-plated | u Henry were to be committed world of 1960. to a mental hospital today In the

Henry disagrees- He made that plain as he shuffled around the

same condition he was 63 years ago ,Dr. Fogel was asked, how

hospital grounds preparing to long would it take to treat and

leave. Dressed in a gaudy sport, release him?

jacket and heavy vest, his shirt Six months, the doctor^

LOGANSPORT. Ind. (AP)

Henry Sullivan sits in a little room on a shady street, looking out at a world he last saw as a free man in 1897.

They kept me locked up and cheated me of my constitutional rights for 63 years, the 85-yar-old man muttered.

And the State of Indiana admits Henry is :.Tht. UntU his release Wednesday from Logansport State Hospital, SuHivan had been held in various prisons and mental hospitals without ever having been officially declared Insane.

What terrible crime did Henry commit so long ago to earn such punislutient? He stole $15 worth of brass Junk.

A governor now dead many years transferred Sullivan by ex j ecuUvc order to a mental hospital j

Series Of Bttes

Sullivan might be in custody i**' 'Ws yet, if he hadnt run away from:

Srode'ISu'thiTocrcou home and

w. rf.hti to 8et back to work-the

Srirld*! - condltiafVi work in which he haa been bitten three-month period of convales- oy:

ifd%'rwomSfn"'Xli?n"2ito?mou'^h*^^^^ changed. He was given five

nuSing home noo-DoLsonous snakes, and. almost pints of replacement blood.

Eager To Get Back Home

(AP) A team of five doctors worked around the clock at Los Angeles General Hospital to save him Before the serum was found, the venom caused coagulation of his cot- blood, which had to be constant-

HeU get a $70 monthly pension, paying $65 of it for his board and room.

Henry doesnt Uke the strings

pick up a stray baht or six bein a guide to this guy from Quaints-

week upheld, by a 4-3 vote, the departments right to suspend

vilJe. So I step up to him to be licenses of convicted drunken a boy scout and the parade | drivers, regardless of recommen-comes by and a dame in one of datlpns of the trial judge.

vou can turn off the bop talk; the cars starts giving ^ith th

long enough to answer a couple shrieks and screams. So ^

of questions. Who sent you after!of there and ^ cop puts the arm

that man on the street tonight, me.

Hugh was Is what he said at the station. 1 am inform. Pffkh

that Mr. Barrows? careful to use Dr. Brachts pseudonym. Who sent you up here to get into his room? Youd better talk, son, because I'm going to get some answers one way or another and therell be nobody coming here to bail you out of this room till I do. I promise j you

Memorial Baptist Announcements

Our Vacation Bible School will nodded. , . . begin Monday morning at 9:00.

North scowled Sessions will be from 9:00 through

lurid figure on the bed. The ^^ou-

ble with thie outlandish cha^-1 temoon at 3:30 the

ter s story was that it just pos circle will meet with Mrs.

' jCft{islme.^fnd^^ mettr Vh Mrs" Tt

Big Man, Robinson you Robison; from now on

You scare me. Popsyou scare'have *y y o.nn

if vmi make anv more of your! Mondav evening at 8 00 the fol-~ ----- u J J * micfakptt Im eoine to Joking circles will meet: Harda-

bS'^^ruVrt'tf iSe"t Wlir-Mi-P TTH'

tfe Humphries with Miss Mary Forbes;

words into the brown, pitted face.

Youd better scare. Robinson, because I get real mean when Im sore and Im sore now. Maybe you were there to see what 1 did to that guy who came at me

with a knife after that taxi

door, straightening the appalling jacket. When Pokh handed him his key he asked? How about mknife? You got no right to keep mknife. copper.

I know, The G-2 colonel Mrs. Quinn Bostic will be the

smiled. Suppose you make a assisting hostess. The Mile.s Circle

Hale, will

4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges nightfall, using materials donated; 5:30Cartoon Time by two companies. 6:00The Big Mac Show

It will be a big change for Clar-i g-sochannel 7 Reporter ence, who has been sleeping in e;4oweather Wise the bedroom of his parents. Har-I 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, old and Georgia Hathaway, in thej nbc

cottage at nearby Stow. It is a 7 ooVacation Varieties

cottage where everything must 7.30Riverboat. NBC

have its familiar place for groping fingers and feet.

Clarence is the eyes and ears _ of the couple who fought to keep jo-OO-Stevr Alien Show. NBC him at their side when some Wpnthr News Sports

pie questioned whether blind and deaf parents could raise a baby. H.15J'"

The Hathaways, who communicate by hand signals and by spelling out words on the palms of

each others hands, gained the support of welfare agencies, neighbors and public officials in their fight to keep Clarence.

Now he takes his parents shop-

non-poLsonous snakes, and, almost pints finally, an Australian tiger snaxe jhen the serum was obtained Earnest, 22, is a professional Ut the San Diego Zoo. It neutral!-

Radio

WGTC

snake handler. He was bitten by the tiger snake May 17. and won a battle for survival which has gone down in medical annals as a rare victory.

ed the venom, but serious kidney damage, paraly.sis and resplraAory

difficulties remained. It isnt known yet if beU suffer any per-imancnt after effects.

Tiger snake victims usuaUy die. ^e began to be

The venom paralyzed Earnest s ^ breathe by himself. Thurs-

8:30Tales of Welle Rargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt

Christian Sicience A rDOtir(^P7r!Pritq

SATURDAY

5;00_WGTC News 5:05Road Show 6:00WGTC News 6:05Road Show 7:00WG'TC News j

7:05Road Show 7:30Sign Off

SUNDAY 7:00Sign On |

7:05Sound of Music !

7:30Back to God 7;45_Why Education 8:00Protestant Hour 8:30First Pentecostal Holiness i Church

9;(X)World Crusade lor Christ' 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Seund of Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00Pacesetter News 10:05College Concert 10:30Sound of Music 11:00Church Services 12:00Pacesetter News 12:05Sound of Music 12:20Joe Overman 12:30Pacesetter News 12:35Sound of Music 1:00Pacesetter News 1:05Sound of Music 2:00Pacesetter News 2:05Sound of Mu.sic 3:00Pacesetter News 3:05Sound of Music 4:00Pacesetter News 4:05Sound of Music 5;00_Pacesetter News 5:05Sound of Music 6:00Pacesetter News 6:05Sound of Music 7;60_WGTC Pacesetter News 7:05Soimd of Music 7:30Sound Off

breathing, speech and eye muscles. He was in an iron lung 10 days.

There wasnt much pain, said Earnest. Not like a rattlesnake bite, which has a terrible localized pain and about drives you out of your mind.

ThU me it was like a heavy

day breathing easily, he went home from the hospital to the residence in suburban Buena Park he shares with his parents.

The snake bit Earnest as h* was feeding the two tiger snakes at the familys Buena Park snake

weight on my chest, Uke I was ia^]- k*

going to strangle. Each breath* It wont happen again, he was a difficult procedure.'* said. _ ________

The spiritual foundation of the universe including man will be emphasized at Christian Science ping, helps with household chores services Sunday in the Lesson-and gets himself up and off to the'sermon God the Only Cause and nursery school he attends five'Creator.

days a week. Opening selections from the Bible

Tonight, if the work goes as,wl include this verse from

scheduled, Clarence will add a new dimension to his life a room of his own in the quiet cottage at Stow,

Upchurch with Mrs. Bob Russ and the Coleman with Mrs. Thomas Haigwood. Tuesday morning at 9:45 the Brooks and Mile.s Circles! rpi 1 - J

jwdll meet with Mrs. Don Calloway. 1 HOU^llL O1I6 Q

mashup That was just a broken 1 complaint to the police^ In^^urt; will meet with Mrs. J. T.

--------------------- - I ^

SOUTH 11

drive IN theatre

ENDS TONIGHT2 FIRST RUN HITS!!

Those Riotous Kids in a FULL-LENGTH FEATURE

Wild Stallions

DnimScx>p color

GmuNONTGONEHT

Unit #

^RASCAIS

A VARIiTIES,

STARTS SUNDAY lat OUTDOOR RUN!

IF YOU

NEVER SEE

AHOfflER MOnON ncniRE

IN HOUR UFE VOUM

fREO ANTHONY

ASTAIRE PERKINS

GREGORY

PECK

vBONUUKIISOI

Isaiah (46:9): Remember the

former things of old: for I am God, and there is none else; I am God, and there is none like me. A correlative citation to be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy states (331:18-24): God is individual, incwporeal. I He is divine Principle, Love, the LOS ANGELES (AP)Thirty universal cause, the only creator. Days, said the judge, and act-1 and there is no other self-exis-

Get Officers Kiss

Off-Bway Shows Not Affected

NEW YORK (AP)Off-Broadway stage shows not affected by the Actors Equity-theater owners dispute are:

A Country Scandal, "The American Savoyards playing Gilbert and Sullivan Repertory. Between Two Thieves, Camino Reol, Ernest in Love, Oh Kay, 4 in 1, The Ignorants Abroad;

Krapps Last Tape and The Zoo Story, a twin bill; La Ronde, Leave It to Jane, Little Mary Sunshine, Machinal. The Balcony, The Connection, 'The Pantastiks, The Pretender, The Prodigal, The Threepenny O p e r a, Tobacco Road, and U.S.A.

meet Tuesdav pventng at 6:00 at the chnrch. Brine a s.-mdw'lch.

'The Board of Deacons w'ill meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 at the church.

The pa.stor will speak on the Book of Ecclesiastes at the midweek w'orship service Wednesday evening at 8:00 Cnme and share in the fpllow.shin of thi'? sendee.on a years probation on a dis-The Church Choir will practice' turbing the peace charge, filed Thursday evening at 7:30. I after an officer said she struck

----------------- I him w^hen he halted her car for a

Film star Marilyn Monroe once traffic violation. She claimed she lived in a Los Angeles orphanage.ithought he w-as going to kiss her.

MEADOWBROOK

DOUBLE FEATURE

TONIGHT ONLY

BE LUCKY

Fohuhus FABIAN and that'BlUE DENIMGirl

SBsniSfSi

HOUND DOG

OfMK

MTOT BOD GANG

SUNDAY and MONDAY

i960:6 AoraO/yCtfe ^

James Gamer

as the ever lovm rHionare

Natali^ Woo(i

as "the girl who keeps giving him -the air.

.i^

Mccau

grom big by

author of C*cutiv Suit*

From WAftNEH BflOS. reCHNtcOLOn*

NInTfOCH DEAN JAGGER E.G MARSHALL-HENRY JONES

ress Greta Thyssen looked suddenly frightened.

But the judge added; Jail term suspended and the Danish-born blonde beauty left Municipal Court Thursday, smiling happily.

She was fined $52.50 and placed

Filmed Where It Happened

CAROLINA

.At The Great Darlington

SOUTHERN

500!

tence. He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by all that is real and eternal and by nothing else. He fills all space, ond It is impossible to conceive'^ of such omnipresence and individuality except as infinite Spirit or Mind.

M Mart mg

ALAN HALE CONNIE HINES JOHN GENTRY

THURSDAY

WATCH!

SEE!

HEAR!

Terry

Sanford

LIVE TELECAST MONDAY NIGHT

WNCT

CHANNEL 9

9:00 to 9:30 p.m.

ITS RIB-TICKUNG!

DONT MISS THE MOST HILARIOUS ROMP OF FUN TWO LOVERS EVER IGNITED.....I

When that lady walked in

all rebtraint flew out and the end wa>

In <ight for Dean and Tony! ... but just the beginning of tbe slyest fun springtime ever ushered in ... !

A LIGHT-HEARTED LEER AT LOVE AMONG THE ADULTS

r tUfSWl''

The Years Raciest Adult Comedy

H* mkt * W0 of to** th FBI bod to co*r* to and ttopl

way of ksapmg out f troubto to got oowyowo otoo bri

OCKUMMK nCMB

TONY CURTIS DEAN MARTIN

... ftrang* gots kapt ftodtog iNMr way Into br htMbantfs armi

JANET LEIGH

fen*o"i"o

JAMfcS WHITMORE-JOHN MclNTJRE * BARBARA NlCHOtS

Feature At 1:10 - 3:10 - 5:10 - 7:10 - 9:10

Starts

SUNDAY

For 3 Big Days

Mat. Am) NiU

60c

Wednesday Only! Olivia De Havilland Dirk Bogarde

LIBEL

...... f.i

Last

Times

Tonite

WALT DISNEV IMIT SENl S Bf>RKRT I.OUIS STEVENSONS

KIDNAPPED

In Color