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WEATHER

Cloudy and mild Umifht and Wednesday. Oceasional Ufht rain l&elj Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

Vol. 129 No. 371GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1959

10 Pages Today Prk 5 CsnteWEATHER SATELLITE LAUNCHED BY U. S.

RALEBGH AP) Considerable legislative controversy looms over some major changes recommended in North Carolinas Constitution by a study commission.

This foreshadowing of debate Is contained In statements by three of the commission members, who took exceptions to various rec<wn-mendations. Two of the three are legislators.

In its report released Monday night, the 15-member constitutional commission recommended sweeping changes, including the establishment of a uniform system of inferior courts.

The commission unveiled a completely revised State Constitution and called for Itg adoption. If approved by the Legislature, it would have to be voted on by the people. It would take a three-fifths majority in each house to approve it.

Another major proposal calls for an increase from 50 to 60 in Senate membership and reaw>or-tionment of the Legislature every 10 years in line with population changes.

In calling for a unif<H*m statewide system of inferior courts, ttie commission proposed abolishment of existing inferiw courts, including those of Justices of the peace.

There are some differences in court reforms proposed by the commission and the program drafted by a North CaroUna Bar Assn. committee headed by Sen. J, Spencer Bell of Mecklenburg. Victor S. Bryant Sr. of Durham, commission chairman, said a main point of difference is that the Bell committee proposed tuU

a major portion of its recommendations be written directly into tlK Constitution.

the races would be stricken as obsolete.

TaxationThe important change

Bryant said that in contrast, his:proposes that the base for proper-group proposed that some of the ty taxation be uniform .hrough-

Bell proposals be written into Uie

out the state. This was recom-

Constitution and that others be mended earlier by the Tax Study

left to the Legislature.

Bryant declared that if the pixk-posed constitution were adopted, with few exceptions the General Assembly could enact most of the recommendations of the Bell committee.

Gov. Hodges told his newg conference Monday it. will be two or three weeks before he will be

Commission.

Sen. Lindsay C. Warren of Beaufort, a commission member, objected to an increase in Senate membership and the proposed method for redistricting the Senate every 10 years.

Rep. John H. Kerr Jr. of Warren, another member, reserved the right to oppose certain sec-

Constitution Changes Sure To Invite Debatel^^^^^

Dissension Already Voiced "* Firing By

By Commission Members

ready to give his views to the tlong of the report as a member Legislature on the constitutional of the Legislature. He did not! and court reform proposals. cite any specific examples. |

Other major proposals by the Retired Federal Judge Johnson | C<Histitutlonal Btudy Commission J. Hayes said in a statement that; included; he favored election by the people!

LegislativePay raise from $151 for judges and solicitors of the j to $20 per day for members of proposed system of inferior i the Legislature, and a boost from courts. The commission proposed! $20 to $25 for presiding officers; that choice of a method for se-

leglaiative officers would have prime responsibility for reapportionment every 10 years.

JudicialThe Legislature would be given authority to establish, upon recommendation of the Supreme Court, an appeals court between the Supreme and Superior courts.

Education Limitations would be placed on the state's duty to j for a degree of population repre- j noaintain a uniform system of; sentation, could be easily reap-, public schools, in order to remove i portioned under a mathematical!

formula by the House speaker. It proposed that the Senate membership be tied more nearly to population.

The commission suggested that (Continued on Page 10)

lecting district judges be left to i the General Assembly.

On legislative reappoftlonment. the commission noted there has been no change in House and Senate membership, based on population shifts, since 1941,

The group suggested the House, with one representative for each' of the 100 counties and others!

possible constitutional conflicts with local school closings permitted under the Pearsall Plan for dealing with school segrega-ticm problems. The constitutional provision few separate schools for

Treasurer Of The U.S. To Address BankersMeeting

Vanguard

ConfiriTiation Of Succetsful Orbit Awaited; Signals Received

FOUR KILLED IN PINETOWN BLIMP CRASH Capt* Wade Williamson inspect wreckage.

Washington PD Desk Sgl. Harry Stokes and

Photo by c, L. Perkins

Mrs, Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer of the United States, will be principal speaker next Monday night at Uie annual meeting of District I of the North Carolina Bankers Associatkm.

The meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club and at East Carolina College. Mrs. Priest will speak at a banquet session which will begin at 6:45 in the colleges new gouth Dining Hall.

An estunated fOO persons are expected to attend the meettng which will be presided over by District Chabrman Ralph P. Hardee of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. Mrs. Priest will be introduced by J. Herbert Waldrop, president of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company.

In addition to Mrs. Pri^t. other special guests at the meeting wUl Include Miss Dorothy Delicfa. administrative assistant to Mrs. Priest: officers of the North Carolina Bankers Association: and

Je.sse Helms, executive director of

Hurlbert, Jr., of Sunbury, W C. Mrs. Priest was a member of the Friffin of Williamston, John R.

Four Members Of 7-Man Crew Killed In Accident; Survivors Badly Hurt

WASHINGTON, N C. (AP>One speed, and went directly into the of two Navy blimps on a north-;earth, a mishap almost unknown _ uw .... , . bound cruise crashed and burned* for that type of aircraft.

Kardv of State Bank and ! in a swamp before dawn today. After tl>e crash the sister shin

Comwny in Greenville, and G.D. nine years, where she was assistant*Four mem^rs of the seven-man hovered above the area relaying I dead as; Lt. Luther A. Ahrendts, Brlckhouse of Elizabeth City; and ^ chairman and head of the cre^ dfd distress signals and marking the 34. of Wilkes-Barre. Pt.. the pilot;

vllle L. Moore of McAllUter, Okla, Lyon and Moore art enlisted men.

Fifth District Naval headquarters at Norfolk. Va.. identified the

Committee.

New district officers will elected during the business session scheduled for Monday afternoon at the Greenville Golf and County Club. The business csssion, which will begin at 2 p.m.. will be followed by a social hour.

Officers of the state bankers association. who will be Introduced by Helms at the banquet session, are President J. Fleming Wiley of Durham First Vlce-Pre.sident G. Harold Myrtek of Lincolnton, Second Vice-President J.E. Pas-chall oi Wilson, and General Counsel James H. Pou Bailey of Raleigh.

Mm. Priest has been Treasurer

the North Carolina Bankers As-1 of the United States since January

sociation.

27, 1953, when her appointment by

District officers. In addition to President Dwight D. Eisenhower

Hardee, who will be present, In-( lude Vice-Chairman Ben P Weaver of Win ton; Secretary-Treasurer Luther Cowan of Aulander; Executive Committee members A.T.

was confirmed by Congress. She is a native of Utah and has been active in Republican Party affair* for many year-s.

Prior to becoming Treasurer,

Ike Said To Want Dulles Retain Job

into the swamp and brought out rived at Beaufort County Hoa-

the throe burned survivors. The pitgi here, said Dr. W. C. Plver.

farmers cut pine saplings, at-!-Each had been burned over

tached fabric from the wreckage about 25 per cent of the body.

Piver classified their con-makeshift stretchers struggled out ditlon as critical

to a dirt road. On tractom theyi _____ 1,4,1 **

carried the injiu-ed to a paved . V

highway. From that point ambu-lance* hurried the three to a ho-pi tal here.

lege Park. Ga.. and Frank R. Day, 33, aviation mechanic firat cla* of Sk. Simons Island. Oa.

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. fAP) A Vanguard rocketDesigned to put a weather eve in orbit about the earthwas launched here today. All three rocket stages fired successfully,

Ten minutes after the launching. W National Aeronautics and Apace Administration sa.d all three rocket smgcs had fired and had performed smoothly.

Confirmation of a successful sat. ellite orbit usually requires aboit two hours from the time of the liftoff.

The Army Signal Corps Research and Development Labora-tory at Pt. Monmouth, N. J . reported that it picked up a stro; signal from the satellite on K megacycles at 10:58 a.ra.

The payload was a shiny 2!'* pound sphere housing delicate i;i-jslruments designed to report on the worlds weather.

The slender rocket blasted skyward at 10:55 a.nv, EST,

An announcement was expected from Washington in from two to three hours on whether this ef-Ifort to put a sixth U. S. saleUitti on course had been a success.

Spurting a glowing trail of orange flame, the misfiUe climbed steadily for some 10 second.s after the launching before kniftog through a blanket of gray storm clouds.

The missiles behavior appeared to be perfect during the brief time that it was in aight.

It had begun to rm-n lightly Just before blast time, but this did not affect the launching.

If ill went well, the first-stage rocket would bum out at an altitude of 38 miles 24 minute* after launch.

The second *tage-4he guiding brain of Vanguardthen was to go into full action for a full two minutes boocting the payload'* peed to 9,000 mties per hour After a coasting flight, the third stage would ignite pushing the satellite to the velocity needed for orbit.

The missiles weight at liftoff was 22.800 pounds, but 90 per cent of the load was fuel.

A hoy weighing The sateUlte contains two lighL

photoelectric cell de-

Fourteen Pounds

FARMVILIE

__1* ptjuiuls, seven ounces was bom scnslltve

Tte nature of the Inluries of the here lai^t lught to Mr. and Mrs. 'k) the earth' cloud

three hospitalised men indicated joneph Oav of Route 2 Farmville i.**44 v speeds

the impact was not great, but ^ ^ through iu orbital path. Scien-

ruptured gasoline tanks caused child, third for the white i*npe to fashion a crude

the fire CiAipie. wa.H delivered at 6.25 p.m from the flight log.

The flat lands where the ship hy Dr John M Mewborn at the T**IinAd back from a tape restruck are interlaced with bogs doctorr- cUnir Ftiur niusc.^ ,

and swamp and the timber is risted with the delivery which Ultimately that data could help The farmers. John Purney, Paul Pine. The night was chilly was isid to le two weeks ahead spot violent storrm

Johnston and Jame.s Swanner.; VHI CrS cloudy and starless as the two ci expt( tatiotui. anywhere around the

live within a mile and a half of O __1____1_ n*11 ships moved toward Lakehuft k k . . xr j

The squadron has recived dellv the baby is constd- The 72-foot Vanguard rocket had

ery of new types erably larger than most, Mi-; Ima been a 100 million-dollar flop m

The Rite of the trsKcdv u,'^rwborn, one of the asstsUng stx out of seven previous tries, about one and one half mile* north weight wa. The last waR made five months

the scene. The three were aroused iSchoIarship BiU

from their sleep by the sound of

an explosion, and made their way WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Hu-through knee deep water to the

iMjming bltmp. * tored **today^a^<^nib^ *to*f f** crossroads conununuy of only slightly greater than those Mio. ^ .

46.000 federally "ced; ^owm ^ 16 mlle nom^ ti

nearby and a third running about college scholarship annually in *

deliriously.

The .ship, attached to Gljmco

vast youth-aid program.

His office estimated the cost of RgarMirf I icrlll- In

Naval Air Station near Bruns-the scholarships at 46 million dol-

Wick, Ga., was en routo with aliar the first year. 92 million the Cl,.,

sister blimp to the Lakehurst, second, 138 miUion the thlr^ and .I OlglllCu

N.J.. Naval Air Station,

184 miUion the fourth year. That!

Officers of Airship Squadron would average $1,000 a year per Two at Glynco described the ac- student.

cident as rare. | Under the bUl, a $.500 merit

The officers said the blimp wa.s; award would be provided to each

two and four years old Those Admiiustratlon. which took

thudren, according to Mii,s Mew-iov**" Project Vanguard last fall. te>rn. weighed U and 12 pounds three-stage mis-

icspecuvely, at birth P'^* P**^ search for

jtbe mechanical bugs which caased Mrs 0y is the former Betty the prerious failures Minor alter-

j Lois Norman of F^mivlU#. accord- aUonS' were Introduced but their

Aox^mxTTx X V f- xt D rmard.'i She and nature was not revealed.

MARYBylLLE, Caiif <AP* - A hir ni>w wn, w ho had m>t b*eri The ml*.*ion today was the same briUiant light tra\eling slowly named- this morning, ' are doing as la.st Sept. 36 when the satellite

northeast past Marysville and fine. Miss Mewborn said. burned up over central Africa aft-

emitting a smoke trail was re- . . *er making one uncertain eweep

MRb BAKFR PRIEST

. . In (reenrtlle Monday

in radio contact with the other. 1 scholarship winner, with addition- ported by a doren listeners to rs- Miss Mewborn aLso said that the _j

only about five miles away, but al scholarship fund up to a total dio station KMYC Monday night. hhs .size, m not the -t-hp United States stUI has three

fh v*We to inflt- The objert was sighted at 6 p m, Ave^fivered at the clin-up m the companv of

This Jed to the belief that the vidual student on the basis of {Viewer said it dlsappetred into She ld a 16-pouiider wa* de- ^e Soviet Unions massive Sput-

bllmp was flying at cniiamg need_ a cloudbank after tw'o minutes. Hvered sometime ago.'* m

WASHINGTON tAPi-Presidentileck said at first there will be no Eisenhow er was reported today to j firm determination for several f vl that John Foster

Anti-Americanism Inspired By American Virtues-Viereck

Dr Peter Vtereck of

. ..... ... .... ... Mount, ficisl to us.

Dulles I days as to whether Dulles wiU be Holyoke College, eminent his-! The threat of the Soviet ing better understanding and bet-

!maintained, are effective in buUd-

ftom a recurrence of cancer.

In response to a question, Hal-

carry on ,Id went! to <?0 M iw Sr ,k !. , f ,, '', - erlouane, dentt .nd free tr.vel between

Renn rhari*.. A rtf Tn tloii With Whltc House Dress w cultural and poliUcal reasons Americans themselve.s are con- countriea are among means, he

RPrt^ hfirtin In t^'rittirrjames C Europe stantly provoking anti-American said, of letttng Europe see tbai

irt ,/* nlwrrrJn ihrtl^^ . m^ndi ThM to a few wepkf suggested as a probable cure ism. he staled, not by their vice*. America is not merely "the land

{^Ueck iid tLt EhinhLer . * '^*rtues Through'of Hollywood, the conveyor belt.

Presidents view, .Ur^ntUy fel that ^ lom Americans and a making beneficiaries aware of the and the Jazz mania but aUo the

He said the matter of Dulles I realization of common dangers and aid they receive from u* and em iand of Thoreau and of EmUy

condition wa.s discussed briefty Mj^tmea IS an^ the phaslzlng their own dislntered- Dickinson

mr .Presidents regular weeklr^^^^ of generosity. Americans Americ*, he said, is better than

nuedng wiih GOP ^^"gresstonal Beglnninr a series of three tend to offend Europrans and to the stereotype created by Ameri-

Respodjnf to other quevfton* lectures p^aented under the aus- convince them that we are smug cans themselves, the Babbiu idea Army Medical Center suffering talking about ? Danforth Foundation an<T self-righteous It America is to be baited, be stl^l.

Dulles staying on as secretary of college. Dr/ The more intelligent and o- let Europe do a bang-up and not

state rather than in some advls- a audience of phisticatotl a European ia. be ex- use the Sinclair LewU cliche.

ory capacity. app/dximately 200 students, faculty plained, the harder *^t is to coi>* Europeans, he aaid. are guilty

But Halleck added that Dulles. and townspeople in the vince him that we are conferrlnK of many of the shortcomtngs ua-

so long as his condition pennitsi, Memori^ Library. !*iri;igleia benefiU upon him uaiJy attributed to Americans.

(would be Just as valuable as an was introduced by Dr. Paul If Americans would give aid mediocrity and materialism, In OViy g ridi IwiJlB adviser a* he would be as ec- ^^rray of the social studic. de- with a pretense of mildiy sordid particular. Citing the erase for tele

retary. partment. Dr George Douglas, motives ' he ventured to suggest, vision as an example, he stated

Keeping Dulks on the job would Danforth Project.!'then r?cipienU would not Jind It Even tn .Oxford thoe that drop

fit in with an apparenttv devel- chairman and as modera-'conven *nt to invent for u rcaUy their H s erect them on their

oping move to shift a foreign min-forum after the sordid moUvea roofs

isleri meeting on :he German ic^bre Ope of the chief reaioas for anti- In an age of technological mass

problem from Paris to Wash- Eurofileans intellectual. Dr Vie-jAjraer.caisisro, he stafd. is Euro- culture, he said. Europeans and mgt^n. reck slated, often have, a di-'p-an doubt Ainei*cas cultural'Americans are in the aame boat*.'

Earlier tentative plans had been picture cf America. "When crea rvily,^ , victim* of conditioni reiulilng from

hold the Pans session next fuid here a democratic i Europe. he expUlned. the the industrial revolution. Why

find a ^pitaUs^ cul'urtl statu of a country means single out America as a scape-

Want Govmt To Their Nuts

WASHINGTON t APCalifornia g 'owers have four miUion pounds of walnuts to seU. West Coast c.mgressmea have been told the g owers want the federal govem-mnt to buy the nut*.

Unless it does, spokesman for the growers say, the price of wal- jto nuts will tumble, followed by tbe; month Now the talk Is abotd hold- heaven. tly

rrce of pecans, almonds and ing it here about April I.

hell. he said by way of example mere than it doe.v in this country goat? he aaked.

e:hcr tree nuts. Spokesmen will A major factor In such a shlfl Anti-Americanlam. he explam- In Europe it i* wnT>ortant to be Poiltlcal as weU as economic

d .cvss the proMem Friday with;would be to permit Dulles to take ed. is not merely a li,erary tonr <expected by In^Jto tuai*

Secretary of Taft Benson.

Agriculture Ear* | part, if he is able, without a long, H this were so, crtticiam' wool I Personal' r belwee^l;plil^?nt-Mner^aiS?m. Naa^

lioumey.

.act as a gadfly and would be ber.. /.mcrlcans iiai Europeans, ue

PETER VIERECK liatwtiing

^ Hi

ammjtmI

PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, February 17, 1 59

Jr. Cotillion Dance Held On Valentine Night

Guam, Hawaii Are Topics Of Program

ROBERaONVlLLE->Miii IloeiHMiic entrumect the Book JLovm Club Thuriictay at the home 0 Mrs. E. H. De Fries on Third Street,

Their chief products ere Uve-stock, copra, tobacco, sugar and tropical imiUi. During World War

30 Years Ago Today

Febnuury 1?. 192t

Sen. Humber Speaks To Society

^ Miss Edna Earie Baum was the

JI the U. S. sent cattle to Guam charming hostcas at a dintir par-

_a V. s s I. ^ and ty Friday at her home on West

After a short busineas session;to help the food situation. lliird Street. The Valentine dec-

^ hostess pres^ted Mrs. Dei Priea presented herjCrations were attractively used. A

l^lea who gave the program on jq ^|yj_ was jdelicfams three course dUiner was

Ou^ and mwali. ! dressed in native costume while served. Guests for tine party were

talked about Guam, first ong a hula dance. Misses Mary Dorcas Harding, Ju-

descrlbing the Island and Its io- Fre* related some of Ua Gaylord, Hein and Julia Fb-

plo Guam was ceded to the United her experiences while living in ley. Helen and Bolin* Sawyer, Ir-

etatM at the close of the 8in- Hawaii. ,ioa Cobb Dunn. Jam Hodges,

i.h-American War in 1898 The ghe repiSrted that it Is a land Mary Council Home, Jamie Mer-

U, 8. took formal posses.Hon of of music, dancing, orchids and J'itt. Helen Phelps, Martha Jane

ths Hawaiian Islands on August; beaches. Mark Twain described Oates, Florence M,oye, Marion 12. 1899, I the Hawaiian group as the "love- Wilson. Louise Tadlock, Edna

Both Guam and Hawaii are coral: fleet of islands anchored in Rosamond VanDykc, Allie

reefs. Guam is about 30 miles lig ^uy ocean." Fleming and Margaret and Louise

and from four to nine miles wide, i The climate is nearly perfect Clark.

it is governed i,/ an offlcw of }n respect to human enjoyment.' ..........................

the navy and ! garrtsoned by rhe average temperature is 70 Marines. The natives, about 86,400 degrees in January and 76 in

VALENTINP MOTIF

at the Jr. Cotillion Dane*.

wu used In the deoor of the Woman's Club Saturday night

I in number, are of Malay origin. Julv

The Junior Cotillion held its last dance of th* eeason Saturday night at the Woman's Club,

A grand march opened the event, a Velentlnc Day formal. The Val-enUne motif, with pink and red hues, was used. The mantel, banked in gr*tn, held pink candles and a heart bouquet of red camellias. Red lace hearts and styrofoam cuplds were placed thioughout the room.

'The refreshment table was decorated with a crystal compote which held red and pink carnations and a red satin heart on a whit# ruffled organdy cloth. Members and guests were served cranberry punch, pink iced cakes, heart candles, snd salted nuts.

Danes marshals wcr* Jtri Sue Clark, Melinda Coleman, John Lanschs, Mac MacKenzle, and George VanNortwlck.

Chaperones were Mr. and Mrl, Hunter Keck, Mr, and Mrs. Plato Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colrmsn.

Mm, N. O. VanNortwlck Jr. and Mrs. Wiley Forbea are the dlree-tors of the Junior Cotillion,

Better Homemaking Urgec By Wilson County Women

SocmL TLoisA,

Mr, and Mrs, Charlea Harrell of Balisbury were ths weekend guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Smith

Worthlngton.

Mrs. B. D. Johnston has returned from Henderson where she was called on account of illnesa of her brother, W. P. Edmonds.

Roy Hardee left today for a week In Panama where he will

cover the Joint Army-Alr Force maneuver, "Banyan Tree," for WNCT.

Mr. and Mrs. I^ts Collie left today for New York City on a trip won by Mr, Collie for aslling the most Insurance for New York IJfe Insurance Co. from the Rs-leJfh office. They will stay at the Waldorf-Astoria.

Mrs. Oscar Haddock of Grfmes-land is a patient in Beaufort Memorial Hospital, Washington.

Mrs. Julia Harris and Mrs. lols Turner of the Oreenvill# Beauty School ere In New York attending ths Charles of the Rita halrstyl-Ing school

Mrs Ford Bmart of Asheville, who has been vUltlng Judge end Mrs Albion Dunn here and her mother, Mrs. W, J. Boyd ,of Ay-den, left Saturday to apend the weekend with Dr and Mre. Led-yard Roes in Ohspel Hill.

Birth and Death

Mr, and Mrs. James W. McLaw-hom of Rt. 1, Orlfton, announce the birth and death of a daughter on Feb. 16 at Pitt Memorial Hue-piial.

swMHaaasagBgwiTgr -irrr-nnB

By ROBERTA GARNER

"Standards are taught In the home and standards are caught in the home." For this reason, better homM and baiter homemaking ar being urged by Wilson County Home Demonstration Club women. They know that: ,

1. It is poeaible for a homemaker to servo three delicious, attractive, well-balanced meals to her family each day,

2, Furniture can be selected and arranged for happy, comfortable living In Mch home.

3. Clothing can be constructed by professional methods to the ITlde and satisfaction of each would-be seamstress.

4, A gardenproperly cared for and sound food conservation can mean abundant good food throughout the winter.

Last yesr these and other home-maklng skills were taught by dub members to almost 1,300 other women, according to Mrs, Ona Humphrey, home economics agent.

Efforts have been concentrated In this "Bach one teach one" campaign the last three yesrs. This csmpalgn began when the 600 members of 25 Home Demonstration Clubi In the county adopted 1* as a special project. Many members help five or more women thrmjghout the yesr with the home making information they learn.

Bchool" may be in the home, on the corner, at a meeting, or even In a local store, Mrs. J. Roy Wllkerion said, "One of the clerks In a department store asked for help in special diet menu planning while she was waiting on me I"

Financial gains have been evidence at thdi success. Over 17,800 was saved by the familets entering an improved garden contest. The club members encouraged use of a planning calendar specifically adapted ter Wilson county. From the planned garden and food conservation plan, the homemakers were able to preserve food for good eating all winter. Mrs. Julian Boykin, Wilson, Rt, 2, has been an active leader in gardening and food conservation. Some of the

extra vegetaMes from her garden plus the necessary canning instructionswere distributed to friends and neighbors. Ons neigh-bcr claimed the vegetables were the best she had ever eaten.

Mrs. Stephen Watson and Mrs. Thomas Daniel both of Wilson, Rt. 2, are outstanding examples of reaching other women. Their club the Lois Rainwater Club, has encouraged the members to select for the whole year one or more homemakeri who need the Information and have not had previous access to It. A good neighlxir to everyone, Mrs. Wstson has been a source of inspiration and Information to many young homemakers with small children.

An Evansdale Club member, Mrs. David Beaman, Wilson, Rt 3, leaches the tenant families In her very progressive community, President of the "best club of the year''Towncreek ClubMrs, Boyce Williams, Elm City, Rt 1, helped a non-dub member with tewing. TTie result: an active new club member.

A community clean-up project kept Mrs. Silas Lucas, Lumama, busy.

A Gardner Club member, Mrs. 'Turner Thomas, Elm City, Rt. 3, was selected "woman of the year." This forme, scltool teacher gives dried flower arranging and corsage making demonstrations to civic groups in and out of the county. She encourages homemakers to bring beauty and creativity into their homes.

These eight Home Demonstration Club members will lead the 1959 campaign for better home-making in Wilson County. This jear the Wilson Dally Times sponsors the sward for the club that reaches tha most non-club members this year.

-^ey have great resi>ect for au-. Aerlculture 1 the principal In-thorlty a^ sre docile and very du.*try and sugar and pineapple i

HD Club Meet.

religious.'They are raplttv becom- are the chief crops ranking l.ng Americanized in their habits.

Ideals, dress and mode of living.

order. Tlie'' Islands" average ^ [tI^IS. HoUS

Seniors To Receive Prizes From Clubs

The North Carolina Federation of Womens Club* offers prizes of $100 to high school seniors who are winners in the State Music Contest.

Five Catefories to be judged are: Girl vocalist, boy vocalist, etrlnge Instrument, other orchestral instrucent, and piano.

Entrants must perform from memory one composition. A copy of the number must be brought for the Judges. Winners In local con- ; test, Feb, 28 will participate In ^ the district contest March 7 and the State Contest on March 21. ^

High School Seniors who are interested m the locsl contest sponsored by OreenvlUc Woman's Club please contact Mrs. Claude Gaskins, Music Chairman.

on* mlliion tons of sugar, 900,000 cases of pineapple annually. Nearly all the pineapple consumed In the United States is grown in Hawaii,

Mrs, De Fries wore a Hawaiian costume wUh shoes and Jewelry to match. During her program she showed vases, ornaments, Jewelry, lamps, hats, coral and many objects carved from the native wood. Atnong her collection was a sari like those worn by prlncesse.s In India. She displayed a Japanese dressing table.

The hostess, aselsted by Mrs, S. L. Roberson and the speaker, served pineapple sundae, salted nuts and Ice box cookies to the club members and three invited guests, Mrs. Allie Page. Mrs, Haywood Everett and Miss Jo Ann De FVlez.

Senator Robert Lee Humber spoke on "A Decade of Human Concern^United Nations" when h-j addressed the Woman's Society of the Jarvis Memcwial Methodist Church Mofiday afternoon.

I Dr. Humber presented the f United States historically as a i neutral nation that has assumed jthc responsibility of western cuitar# and world freedom. He reviewed the countrys position a* , the leader in the formation of the lU N nd discussed the benefits ;of th<* world forum in Intema-jtional situations. He maintained 'that the United States must re-jtam its leadership, striving to . lift living standards throughout the world, or mortgage its destiny.

During the business session members voted to accept two resolutions concerning society activities for ttie coming year A yearbook will be edited and puWished: and the executive board, circle and general meetings will be held on one day.

A resolution concerning a local school of mis.<^ions was taWed until a later date.

Members were reminded that a

j church family night will be held February 18.

Co Hostesses

Head Meeting

Banquet Set

Mrs. Everette Circle Hostess

Pitt Countys Gold Star Mothers and Father* will be honored at the banquet on Wednesday evening at 7 oclovk at the Eight Streeta Christian Church by members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Charle.* Gray Morgan Post No. 7032 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars announced Mrs. C. B. West, Jr., president.

Other guests will Include Wesley Culllpher of Elizabeth City, State Commander

ROBERSONVILLE The Ro-bersonviUe Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. 'Thomas L. House on Thursday with a good attendance,

Mrs. Irvin Roberson opened the meeting by singing "Ever Onward" followed by a devotional by the hostess.

After the New Year Books were distributed the meeting was turned over to the officers for 1969 President, Mrs. R. S. Everett; Vice President, Mrs. Hattie Hardy;. Secretary, Mrs. Harvey Stalls; and* Treasurer, Mrs. Earl Roberson club dues were collected.

The demonstration was given by Mrs. Helen Kosktns. She Invited the women to the kitchen for a lecture on cuts of meat. She showed how to stew beef in a pressure cooker. Many points were given on preparing meats.

Fruit cskc and hot tea were served to the club and two guests, Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. Jesse Roger.von,

AU ladies in the community are cornialiy invited to these meetings. The next will be at the home of Mrs. R. S. Everett on February 25.

It Is good for little children to llay out grown up roles. By pretending to be the parent of the sume sex the world comes to have more meaning to the child. He feels through hia acting the difference between child and adult and this helps him learn "Who om I". Listening to the talk of a child pretending to be the grown

of th* VFW, Don

FOUNTAINCircle No. 2 of the!^**^* second district commander Women of Fountain Presbyterian | Casey, Mrs. Bob Bland of # w, # ,

Church met in the home of Mrs. Kinston, auxiliary pre.sldent of the j f nny can sometimes

Clarence Everette Tuesday night, i?ccond District, and husbands of * parent quite a shock.

the auxiliary members.

Mr.*. J L. Peele opened the meeting with prayer, and led in the study of "Gird Up Vour Mind,"

When food spills on oven racks, part one, "The Meaning of Re-1soak the racks In sudsy water,

generation Rebirth," using I Peter:; ........

i:.3-12 for the scripture text.

A few drops of red food coloring will deepen a sauce made from l| pink rhubarb.

Mr*. G. E, Trevathan gave the

February emphasis, "World Missions.

At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess served refreshments to the 14 members present and a

'Oial hour wa.s held.

To Work Tonlfht

AU men of the Grace Free Will Baplbt Church are Invited to attend the "work night" tonight at 7 o'clock. Approximately 40 men attended last night and worked on the new annex.

Next Urn# you whip msshed sweet potatoes with butler, cream and .sslt, add a d^h of ground allspice. Or ubtltuif orange Juico for the cieam and add grsied orange rind and a dash of ground nutmeg.

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FOUNTAINThe Louise Bcai.ley Circle of he Fountain Baptist Church met Monday night in the home of Mrs. J. M. Korton with Mrs. Cary Gaynor as co-hostes*.

Mrs. Joe Gay presided In the absence of the president, Mrs. Alan , Parker. After a brief businws isicn the meeting was turned over to Mrs. R. D. Jefferson, the program chauman, who gave the devotional.

Mrs. J. M Horton, a'isisted by Mrs. W. M, Moore and Mrs. J. E. Owtns pre.sented Chapters 1-2 of the Mission study book "Ways of Witnessing", by John Caylor.

; The hostess served refreshments 1 to the fourteen members end three i visitors during the intermission.

Learn The Newest Method of

Growing Peanuts

Peanut Production Meeting 2 P.M. Thursday, February 19th

Pitt County Court House

Sam Winchester Pitt County Farm Agent

r r

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Tuesday, February 17, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.

PAGE THREE

+ Social Calendar + +

fUESD^AY

8:00 p.m.-The Faculty Wives Club will meet at the Alumni Hmise.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 149, Order 0 Eastern star.

8:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet In their building on Parmville Highway.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville

AlU-usa Club wlU meet with

Dr. Kathleen Stoclca at 703 East Fifth St.

8:00 pjn.Woodmen of the World, Red Mens Hall.

8:00 p.m. Mrs. Eleanor

Coleman will entertain the Aries Book Club.

8:00 p.m.Frances Earle

Johnson, senior at* East Caro-Ihia College, will be presented by the department of music in a recitai of works for the piano. The public is invited. Austin auditorium.

8:00 p.m.The noted poet and historian Peter Viereck will speak in th% Joyner Library on the topic "The Poets Response to Cultural Phenomena."

8:00 p.m.The Registered Nurses. Private Duty division, will meet with Mrs, Alton Clapp. 1613 Beaumont Road.

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.Pitt County Girl Scouts meet at the home of Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr. in Lakewood Pines.

10:00-12:00 N Beginners bridge (adult), Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Arthur H. D.

Club at the school lunchroom for a dinner meeting.

7:00 p.m.A banquet honoring the Pitt County Gold Star mothers and fathers will be

given by the Ladies AuxUiary to the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032 (rf the VFW. Eighth St. Christian Church.

7 pun.Renston-Nobies

H. D. Club at Mrs. J. B. ^>eightB home for an afto*-dinnar meeting.

8:00 pjn,"An Evening of Brass" wiU be presented by the Brass Choir and the Brasa Quartet of Carolina College in Austin auditorium. The public is invited.

8:00 p.m.The St Raphaela Home School Assoc, will meet in the school cafeteria. Conferences with parents and teachers will preeech the meeting.

8:00 p.m.Peter Viereck,

poet and historian, will conclude a series of three lectures at East Carolina College with a discussion of American Dilemma: Preserving Inner Liberty in a Machine Age.* Joyner Library.

8:00 p.m.Junior Womens Club meets at the Womans Club.

8:00 pm.-10;30 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts, FJm St. Park.

THURSDAY

9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class, Em St. Park.

7:00 p.m.Sweet Gum Grove H. D. Club at the Community Building for a dinner meeting.

7:00 p.m.Pierce H. D. Club at the community building lor an after-dinner meeting.

7:30-8:00 pjn,Room visits, business and social, will be held at Third Street School prior to the PTA meeting. Nursery provided.

8:00 pjnCoochet Council

BPW Hol(ls Guests Night

The Business and Professional Women's Club observed guest night at their recent club meeting. Members from the Goldsboro, Parmville and Kinston clubs were present.

Miss Peggy Grlffen. a member of the Wlnterville School Faculty, rendered two vocal selections, "Youll Never Walk Alone" and "Getting To Know You.

The National Security Committee had charg of the program. Elizabeth Deal, the chairman, outlined the four objectives of the committee. They were appreciation of our American heritage, conservation of natural and human resources, developing spiritual .security, and participation in Civil Defense.

Miss Deal introduced Rev. R. R. Gammon, the guest speaker, who u.se das his topic "Spiritual Security." He stated that National Security is Americas number one concern, tait it should be survival rather than security that we .should be concerned about, due to the destructive means of warfare which are in existence now.

He stated that one-half of our government taxes have gone to

ward building up a defense in a military way against our enemies, "but our greatest force," he stated, "la the sjdritual depth and Insight of our people. Nations who are enemies art cutwardly strcmg but lack spiritual foundation. There is a strong relationship between spiritual strength and national strength.

Gammon asked the questions, "Are we in America spiritually strong enough to save our nation? Is our spiritualism for the purpose of undergirdlng nationalism? God must be the end and not a means to the end, he said. "If He is put first and not as a by-product we shall have nothing to fear. His suggestions as to how peo^^e in America might strengthen their splTitual security were by improving the dignity and sanctity of the home, by improving our race relations, by recognizing our own dignity as children of God, and by families coming together acknowledging the rightful place of God.

Miss Grace Polger of the Goldsboro Club reported that "Spotlight on Women would be held at Chapel Hill February 21-22.

Old

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

PINT

g065

^/BQT

No. iO. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Red Mens Hall.

i:00 pja.Annual Meeting Pitt County Mental Health Association, to be held in the Assembly Room of the Mental Health Wing of the Pitt County Health Clinic, Mnben are urged to attend. The puUie is invited.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NFlay Bcbool, Elm 1^ PajrtL 6:30 pjcn.BLlwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club T:30 pm.Red Men 7:30 p.m.Troop S3 meeta in Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church.

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

SATURDAY

0:(X)-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.

3:00-5:00 p.m.^Miss June Smith will honor her wedding attendants at tea at her home near Vancebcwo.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

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

4:00 p.m Edgar Alden, violinist. and William S. Newman, pianist, faculty members of* the department of music at the University of North Carolina, will appear In a recital at East Carolina College. The public is Invited. McGinnis auditorium.

5:30-7:00 pm.Moose Lodge buffet supper, for members and guests.

Bridge Clubs

AYDKNMrs. W. P. Shelton

was hostess to her bridge club ------ --------

when she entertained at dessert Angeles spent one week with

bridge at her home cm S. Third i *lster, Mrs. Kenneth Rober-

Robersonville News PTA Observes Founders Day

Street on Thurs^y evening, using the Valentine motif for dec-brationa.

At the end of the bridge pro-grcssions priaes were given to Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr., and Mrs. Smith was also lucky in the Bingo game.

During the game the hostess served cranberry punch and tidbit* to Mesdames Smith, Stroud. J. B. Tkylor, James W. Everett. W. D. Johnson Jr, Hal Edwards, Rmastt Edwards and C. C. litUe.

son and family. Mi* and Mrs. Roberson accompanied her to California for a 10-day visit.

J. L. Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs.

After Miss Dorothy Wilson of ens Glee Club coniert tour Feb.^ Par-(After their program the aud^encs

20-21. The 60 young ladies un^r nwt in participated in singing mmrt.

the dilution S^f^ul Nw- " '

man will siiK in Kinston and evening to ob- Donnie Hardison invited every-

SSoM KJn^ton and Pounders Day and to honor one on a tour of the rooms where

Sanford,

Mrs. Michael Bailey is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M.

the past presidents.

The Rev. Willis WUson, Free Will Baptist minister, gave the

jthe science projects were displayed.

The parits and other vieitora

Herman Fleming, and Mr. and j Kilpatrick, before going to Texas parwits and other visitor

Mrs. Jarvis Whitfield spent one where her husband is at Lackland Show waswent to the Grammar School

day in Lumberton where they vis- ! Air Ibrce Base - ^ announcer was Miss where the pupils frtn the second

......- Through the eighth grades had

exhibitions in science. /

Mrs. I^ene Morrows room'wim the attendance priae.

lied Mr. and Mrs. Raymcaid Plem-

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Ev-

infsht son. Michael jcrett Jr. of Raleigh spent the . weekend with his parents.

Mr. .nd Mr., John W.r .d

0: Robenn rlurnl Tues- Sin da, iron, a buMna trip to WU-

Uamsburg, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel PadgeU of London. England recently visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Van-

+ Births +

Cooper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant Cooper of Greenville, a son, Charles Or^nt Jr., on r^b. 18 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Page

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Hoke Page of 100 S. Elm St., a daughter, Clara Marguerite, on Feb. 17 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Berline J. Grlpp of Sioux City, Iowa, a daughter, Mary Anne, on Feb. 16.

Fleming

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fleming of Lumberton, a son, Michael Stanley, on Feb. 6 in the Robeson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fleming Is the former Miss Anna Speight Whitfield of RobersonvlU#.

Lancaster

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster of Rocky Mount, a daughter, Joanne Lynn, on Jan. 24 In the Rocky Mount Sanatorium. Mrs. Lancaster is the former Miss Jean Brown of Robersonville,

Odds and Ends Cfaib On Friday evening at her home,

Sunny Lawn," Mrs. Alton Gardner entertained the Odds and Ends . .... .... ..........

BrMge Chib at a dessert bridge Nortwlck. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Benson from The Valentine motif was iwrd. Roanoke Rapids, emphasising a color scheme of Mrs, J. W. Taylor. Mrs. Mildred red and white. The hostess was i Harney and Mrs. Julius Speller assisted in swvlng fruit punch spent Monday in Washington, and salted nuts during the game' Gordon Roberson of Raleigh

by her daughter Jeanette.

At the end of the game Mrs. Jack M. Collins wa.s given a copper .salad mold for club high and MLss Editb Dunn received a litter hog for the runner-up prize, and Mm. James Smith was given cosmetics for guest high.

The guests included Mesdames Collins, Smith, Rosa J. Little, James W. Everett, Keith Brunson, Helen L. Jones, Misses Dunn and Clyde Stokes.

was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Blanche Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norwood returned Tuesday from a tour of Florida and a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow of Robersonville who are spending .sometime at their new home at Lake Wales, Fla:

Miss Betty Ann Rogerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rogerson of Route 1, will appear with the Duke University Worn-

Work Is A Blessing

RALEIGHStart snjoying your job today!

"Realizing that you actually enjoy working is s part of growing up," says Mrs. Corrine J. Grims-ley, family relations specialist for the N, c. Agricultural Elxtension Service.

Without work, people may be ctmsumed with restlessness and

discontent; work is needed almost as badly as food. Slru:# many people never learn it, they never

Glenn Whitehurst of Titusville, Fla., who Is working at Cape Ca-, naveral, spent the weekend withj his wife and three children, i Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cbesson and daughter Lou Ann returned to Greenville after a w eekend vis- * It with Mrs. Chessons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everett.

Airman Third Class Bradley Coburn spent several days with relatives in Robersonvilie. He is; visiting his brother, Darwin Co-1 burn, and family In Raleigh before returning to March Air Force: Base in Callfcwmia.

Mrs. O. R. Kirk of Tacoma. Wash, was the guest of Mrs. Irving L. Smith Sr. for a few days, j Mrs. R. A Roebuck has re-1 turned from Greensboro where she iipent six weeks with her daugh-: ter. Mrs. Cecil White, and family.

Mrs. Gaston Andrews, a nurse' at the Ward Clinic, entered Pitt; Memorial Hospital in Greenville i on February 9 and underwent sur- | gery, Mrs. James Robert Wynne] of Crossroads is working at the-Ciinic during Mrs. Andrews absence. ^

Airman Second Class James

Brenda Ayers.

StudenU from Mrs. Evelyn Cherrys seventh grade were dressed to represent different countries. Each told about the place she represented.

Joe Secret, the band director, and Miss Susanne Hardison, pi-auiat. had charge of the music.

The proper use and care of an appliance is the custcaners responsibility.

Worh nT.pend !c,eih inIhen*'

your life in a prison where work ?, 1Vt' "t :

is the eternal punishment. Before Antonio, Texas.

your retirement time, realize that you like to work.

News From Fountain

Perry

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perry of Wtlllamston, a son, James Elbert Jr., on Feb. 3 in the Ward Clinic, Robersonville. Mrs. Perry Is the former Miss Doris Johnson of Robersonville.

Roberson

B<mti to Mr. and Mrs. Tbm Roberson. a daughter. Janice, on Jan. 6 in the Ward Clinic. Mrs. Roberson la the former Miss Edna Jones of Robersonville.

Morris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Morris of Aydwi, a son. Grover Quinn, on Feb. 16 In Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

HD Club Has Guest Speakers

FOUNTAIN 'Family Teamwork" was the topic used by guest Mrs. Ix>is Freeman and Sam Weeks, when the Fountain Home Demonstration Club members honored their husbands at a dinner meeting Thursday.

Using sketches on a flannel-board for Emphasis. Mrs. Freeman End Weeks told the group of the duties and requirements of both a husband and wife which tend to make for a happier, more complete home. Mrs. Albert Bell, president, greeted the members and gue.sts. and her husband gave the Invocation.

Mrs. W. R. Harris, Mrs. R. A. Fountain and Mrs. Jim Sumerlln spent a few days in Richmond Virginia on business, this week.

Mrs. Alice Sumerlln, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens and daughter, Ange, of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens Jr., of Wilson Mrs. Van Walston of Tarboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens and children, Nina Ruth, and Anna Bruce of Fountain were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb, and their other Sunday afternoon guests were Mrs. Ihtvid Womble and son, Curt of Elm City, Mrs. Bobbie Crisp of Macclesfield.

Mrs. Maggie Baker, Mrs. Eula Jefferson spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Wilson visiting their sister, Mrs. J. C. Kelly.

Mr. and Mn. John Oscar Pierce and sons, Mitchell and Randy of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Pierces mother, Mrs. Carrie Jef-

Ayden News

Rev, Raymond Gaskins. Ira Hart, Marvin Smith and John Stewart Craft visited the Rev. and Mrs. I. J. Blackwelder in Turbe-vllle, 8. C. Tuesday.

Mrs. M. C. Phillips visited relatives In Norfolk, Va. recently.

Mrs. J. A. Parkw* and Mrs. J, Boye Hemby visited relatives in Robersonville last week.

Barry Suirurell q;>ent last weekend with relatives in Virginia.

Mrs. X. J. Blackwelder of Turbe-ville. 8. C. is visiting friends here.

Mrs. W. T. Everrtt U visiting her sister. Mrs. Eddie Alberton, and family in Jtcksooville. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and son Bob visited relatives in Baltimore, Md. recently.

Mrs. C. M. Stokes is ^pending sometime in Eusttn. Fla. vlsiUng her daugh tor. Mrs. Tommy Lang-leiy, and Dr. Langley and sons.

Mrs. J. L. 'Tingle of Holly Ridge spent last weekend here.

Mrs. 8. K. Jackson and Mrs. Irma Belle Collins are on a motor trip to Miami, Fla,

Mrs. O. C. Stroud Br. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hopkins in Greensboro,

J. A. Bowles Jr. of Greensboro was a local visitor Tuesday.

Miss Ruth Skinner of Wilmington. a niece of W. C. Cannon, Is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hoe-nltal, Kinston.

ferson. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Tyndall, Mrs. Daisy Owens spent Sunday afternoon In Tarboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford.

Mrs. J. E. Knott and children Glnny, Sue and McRae of Roanoke Rai^ds were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith Sunday.

Mrs. Stephen Everettc of Jacksonville was guest.of Mrs. Mary Everette and Miss Marjorie Ever-ette Sunday afternoon.

Miss Ann Johnaon. student of East Carolina College in Greenville, Mrs. D. H. Johnson, and son Don of Benson spent Friday night and Saturday visiting Rev. and Mrs. Philip M. Cory.

Mrs. Stephen Everette of Jacksonville was weekend guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. sund Mrs, Clarence Everette.

Misa Wilma Grace Owens and Don Zltl of Hampton. Va., were weekend guests of Miss Owens mother, Mrs. Ben H. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tyson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs, Carrie Jefferson.

Mark W. Owens Jh., student of Unlvendty of North Caroiuia in Chapel Hill spent the weekend

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roebuck went to Norfolk Wednesday. He will undergo suiYery in the Norfolk General Hospital.

Jan John.son spent a few days with her cousin. Miss Mary Ann Keel, w hile dier parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Oceania, Va visited her relatives in Scotland Nt*ck and his mother. Mrs. J&sper Johnson of Robersonville.

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Mark W, Owens. 'Their Sunday afternoon guests w*ere. Mr, and Mrs. R. R, James, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Matthews and daughter, Jevonnie of Bethel. Mrs. Jimmy Staton of Martinsville, Va.

Pvt. Bobby R. Moye of F>rt Jackson Simth Carolina was weekend guest of his mother, Mr.s, Beatrice Moye.

Mrs. Beatrice Moye spent. Friday night and Saturday with her parents, Mrs and Mrs. J. P. Oakley of WaLstonburg,

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1oaay s Menu

Sliced Bananas with Orange Juice Crisp Bacon Cottage-style Scrambled l^ga Muffin Currant Jelly Beverage

OOrrAOE-STYLE SCRAMBLED EOG8

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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuefday, Fabruary 17, 195S

Tuesday, February 17, 1959

Translation

N \

There's A Gap In N.C Tax Income

Intentionally or unintentionally, State Revenue Commiaaioner Currie pointed a finger at one of the faliaciea of Korth Carolina'* income tax system when he cited statistics concerning returns- made by farmers of the state.

Speaking to legislator! Thursday about the proposed withholding tax plan, Currie got off on the subject of farmers and pointed out that of the 300,000 farmers in North Carolina only 25,000 file income tax returns w ith the state, and of these only 8,000 to 12,000 report enough income to pay taxes.

While we are confident Commissioner Currie's figures are correct, we find it difficult to believe that less than 10 per cent of the 300,000 farmers in North Carolina make enough annua! income to hiec-t the minimum state requirements for filing a return. In the case of a married person, the state law'^equires the filing of an income taxe return if the gross annual income is as much as 12,000. In the case of a single person, the law requires the filing of a return if the grom income is as much as $1,000.

The per capita income in North Carolina is low, and the per capita income among farm people themselves may be even lower than the average for the state as a whole. Even so, comparing the farm population with the other segments of gainfully employed people of the state, it is difficult to imagine that more than 90 per cent of the farmers make less gross annual Income than that required for filing a state income tax return.

If it is the case that a large percentage of North Carolina's farmens arc misaing out on the questionable privilege of paying personal iicome taxes for the support of state operations, it is probably as much the fault cf the state's income tax collection system as it is the fault of individual farmers.

Few citizens enjoy the idea of paying taxes, whether they be federal, state or local, or regardless

of what form the taxes may assume. Even so, most conscientious citizens readily recognize their obligation to assume their proportionate share of the total tax burden. Moiv people, farmers included, are willin; and anxious to discharge their citizenship duties.

While Commissioner Currie is before the legislators expounding the merits of the proposed withhold * ing tax system, he might likewise take another lor at other collection systems within his department

More Grateful If No More lOUs Signed

We never thought the day would come when we'd feel uneasy over the prospect of federal axez not going up in any given year.

Yet Democratic Chairman Mills of the House Ways and .Means Committee has announced that Congress will not increase taxes. And surprisingly enough, we find ourselves somewhat concerned about what the future holds.

Dont misunderstand. We're delighted not to have to pay higher taxes to Uncle Sam. Heaven knows Uncle's tax take out of the American economy is dear enough as It is.

But . . .

Does Rep, Mills mean Uncle Sams spending will be kept at a level where more tax revenues will not be needed this year?

Or will we merely use the old tool of huge deficit spending and thereby heap a bigger mortgage on the earning capacity of the nation in future years?

WHY WOH'T^^ yoU4TUBB0RM AIAERIKM4KI$

WITH4?

?lans

Spending And The Assets

By LYNN NISBKT

CAPITAL ASSETS The proposed budget for lOtwai culls for spending In two ycsr* more money than the listed capital as acts are worth Total recom* mended spending for two years amounts to $1.214.025,932. The State Auditors refxjrt on the Slate Treasurer's office lists total valuation of the Stale's capital asaets. Including high-ways, poim. college, hospitals and office buildings at Sl.lTR,-mnMQm. tDon't overlotili that fliuil Mx cerit*^. It take* that to balanee the fiaurea

The valuation carried on the State books la palpably absurd It was arrived at titrouglt a formula of taking an estmate made 15 yeara or more ago and d<ling iuvestments since, and valuations placed on buildings and contenta by the Insurance df partinent for "Insurance purposes.*' The Insurance vtlua-tion is for hulldiugs at

all office htilldinua at Kftleigh anl through )ut the state Con-leuis of tlu .e bulJdlngslaboi -t IV tquipinMit library books, fiirniuue. etc -is valued at $ I 211 issi That makes a total of all Siftit piofMi-tv ottur than real I state of HilhiHHKki,

Yet a tubie In tin? budget book note* that from 1947 through 1957 legislatures have appropriated or authoiiiw'd Iwnds In tlic aggregate amount of $2ft,n22..'Jfi;i for parmaneui improvemcriia al these places

Deduotliig the I3U1 milUon ffom tlu- total lea vas a valuation of $787 million for all real esiaie Imduding highways, foresU. |Hrks and the land on whu h the Institutional and office buildings stand. That Is a lot less than ha* b#en apent on highway con-at nictlon alon# In tha past ten years,

ST(X:kS If you are a citizen of North Carolina you own a aliare in this real and tangible peraonal property. You also own some stock in the Htatesville Air l.lne KaUroad ('ompany and the Junaluaka Turnpike Coinpuiiy as well as five other rail and turnpike eorpoiotlons in the aggre* gat amount of $775.hBo, which has long been listed as having no value. NobiKly 'i niu to know why th stuff is still carried on tha books.

Th# 8tat of North Carolina owna *30 <102 ahaiea of stock In tlie North Carolina Railroad, the line from Gohlstioro to Salisbury which li under hasi^ to the Southern Ballwsy Company, and is very profitable The otiginal Investment was $3,0(K),20() and

present book 'value is $4,410.294 The Slate receives a 7 per cent dividend on this stock, amounting to $210.014 a year.

Also the State own* I2.0SS share.* in the Atlantic it North Carolina Railroad, running from Oold?! Ijoro to Morehead City, with par value of $1,200 Wk) and bo<jk value* of |H2:,21Ki. Besides this capital investment the State holds note* from the raUroari company in the aggregate amount of IUjO .545 This money was loaned to AANC ivhlch In turn loaned It to the Atlantic k East Carolina, lessr operators, Last year the A&E lease was transferred to the fhmihern n<J extended to terminate at the same lime the Mouth-ern lea*# on the western link of th# road expires. UpUmism prevails that with Southern operation cd the entire link from Morehead City to Charlotte the eastern end nisy become as profitabi# to the fHat from dividend vlewjrolnt, and even more piofltahle from the aervlce Hngle, as the longstanding arrangement for the N.C. Railroad KICKBACKS - The audit re port dealt only with general fund money* handled through the ires surer'* office, and did not include some highway fiiud trans actions. It shows that during the fiscal year July 1, 1957, to June .90, IftfiA, the State collected and reinllted hack to counties and numlelpalltles mme than $9 million in beverage, franchise and intangible taxes. In addition to these general fund klckbacka. the highway fund sent back to inuniclpallUes under the Powell bill the iutn of $,477.457.

tZK'AL BILLA-Uglslator* are responding fairly well to plea* of the leadership to get local bills in early. However, a numlvr of them have aald they cannot prepart local legislation until they have talked further with county commlaaioners back home There were many changes made In the personnel of county boards last Decemtier and the new officer* have not hart time to deU-rmlne what revUloiw in the laws they want Th# laler mer-liug of the Gen eral Assembly Is advantageous in thl* respect, Iwcau.se the Imal folks have more time to flguie out their needs. It has off.setung disadvantage in that the period i* shoi-ler before the fixed dato for rhanging county Uard* of education ami eleciing tminlri pal officials Already half a drwen or mora local tail.* have Iveen nuihed through under suspension of the rule* because of the pressing Pm# element.

The tax-huiifirry federal government ha.t to,l>e fed.

The bigger Congress allows its appetite to become, the ^ TTxaa/rxz ot t tcx rnorertax dollars it takeg to feed it. And whether the PY Jl-MMi LJLLo dollar* come in this year's taxes or in the form of deficit financing to he paid off in future years, all the dol- f lars come out of taxpayers pockets.

We heartily endorse the determination of the Democratic Congress to hold the line against federal tax increases. At the same time, this should go hand-in-hand w'ith an equally determined Democratic effort to hold federal spending within revenues which can be reasonably appreciated.

Well be grateful if Congress holds the line so far as taxes are concerned. We'd be even more grateful if Congress woubl decline to sign any deficit financing lOUs \tith our signature.

The Unvarnished Reaort

; Stewardship O::

Tulles

onn 1

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON tAP) - John f'tiiiler DuUc* alx year* at aec-retary of *tatc have been more than unique They provided the heart and guidellnea of an era which now, whether or not he return* to full-time duty, may have to Chang#

Prealdent Truman truxted Secretary of State I)i*an Ache.xon But President FJxenhower'a con fidenre In Dullea ha* been m extraordinary that It xeem* accurate to *ay the aecretary al-moal rornplelely donUhaU*d for-in p<dlcy,

The Dulle* year* have l>een an era of iUndoff by the Weal and GommunUm in which they gathered itrength for any future leata Th# firat great test of this period is approaching in Germany.

Three time* at lea*t before Dulle* became aecretary -- during the Truman Acheaon admin-latiaUon world communism tried tta muaclea In a major way to aee how much will the We*f had to r#*ut Three tlmea it failed becaua# It waa realaled - in th# BerUn Idockad#, In the Korean War, In the pressure on Greece and Turkey in the late 1940a.

These ptwhe* were slopped by the Truman Acheaon policy -railed containment of build-iiiK millUry haaea and alliance# around the Cornniuntat world and by it* willlngnea* to fight, it showed In Korea The Communlit world ## I'erlally the fWivlet part of It realim! it hnd aoiti^ arowing to do If *uhaided. a leaat tem porarUy. hrhlnd Its frontlet' and avoided major criaei.

There waa never any doubt I would push hard atain, when i thought It could.

Th# Truman Acheaon poHcv hi* been DuUea* baalc policy. Hr adopted It, made It hla ow'n. and expanded U with new aUlance# He brought to It enormous *en ergy and dedlraMon, a hi# 5Sh <o<i miie* of travel around th-earth lesllfy. These wer# eaaen tlallv jottrneya to keep the fences mended Thei e waa aornethlng almost heroic In this man's de termination to do everything

himMll.

Because Dulles has pursued this containment policy relentlessly. he has been accused of being too rigid, loo unbending, or. to use a phrase recently become popular, too Inflexible.

True, he made few If any con-ceaaiona to the Communist* But hey made few, If any, either. Jiist because Dulle.* de voicd himself *0 thoroughly to the standoff policy It l.s hard to re-call anything which history could point to a* original in his six year*,

That doe* not mean hUitory will find fault with hla six years of stewardship as a whole, although it may quarrel with plec-e* of It, Perhaps In this era the Dulle* policy was the only sensible one

One thing la sure* In those six veari.^ except for the conquest of half of Vlel Nam and perhaps scaiiered island* near China, aorld communism has not ob tslned an extra inch of real estate.

But now the Soviet*, after hi l>ernatlng for year*, arc fully conscious of ihelr power, a* they demonstratfd with their mLsslIe cltinv*. A* if to mark the end of a period, bey are pushins-sgaU,

They ha?t made derc.ands L ailing for a Wealern wtlhdrav *1 from West Berlin - which ir rolve nfi-1 onb' country

r-mtainmcnt policy but lu rela More with allle*. lut poaltlc,; ti Eu.'ope, and the future of Oer

menv.

And if the ftinist* feel powe *1) ecough n; w to puh !n Ger niany. they may also feel rea^ to push elaewier*

Heeause of vh# ci Uis over Ge* Am#rlcar. fotetgn police wUI undergo ono of it* sevei sit Containment may n-

lon#er work. New i*nUcle ma\ be #dcd. ft aemi unJikel,*. Dull#* will bt' well enough to make thm. g Utev w# made It is ironic thsi s' this m-menl wh#n Dulles Is stricken with cancer Soviet nrejMuire may ahow Hsat kia policy Has reached the end of Its useftil-resa.

Many thousands of words have been written In the nations newspapers about last weeks strike of Negro school children in Greene

County.

Most of that which has been written has been straight reporting the unspectacular job of basing a story on the uncolored truths laid before anyone wilUng to look for and at them.

That Is a reporters job; To find the truth, write it as he finds it, and let the opinion* come from somewhere beside* hi* typewriter and hi* tory.

Even In what newsmen call Interpretive reporting which. In even lU purest ense, is far removed from editorializing - a reporters Job 1* to find the truth, the background for it, and the resulting effect*.

A reporter must be that way with news writing. He must leave himself out of what he would tell his readers.

That is easier said than done.

A reporter is as human as anyone else involved i'n a situation. He has the same basic feelings, and the same basic awareness of what is happening, that belongs to other.* looking at what is going on.

Last week in Greene County,

it was a strangely moving thing to be one of two white men present at a meeting of about 250 Negro parents and bus drivers. Paul Dickerman of the Wilson Daily Times and I had no paj-t, whatsoever, in the meeting, other than to report what took place: but both of us got an education, of a sort, in the two-hour assembly.

We had both dealt with Negroes in other and previous *itu-alions. Both of us had talked with Individual Negroes, students and adult*, prior to the meeting. We thought we knew how they felt and what might happen.

Despite that, and the word despite i* precisely the one to use, we were both determined to look at the meeting with a reporter's detachment and open-mindedness. We had no axes to grind, we had no persona! Interest. and, to tcU the truth, neither of us really cared what decision was made by the parents and bu drivers.

We were, frankly, interested only in what happened and the job of reporting what happened. We both figured we could leave the moralizing and opintonating to someone else, .someone like the editorial writers.

Othe:

Xeeps

ditors Saying... Guessing

(Hendrrson Dispatch)

Some of the political peopL in and out of official circle.* in Raleigh continue to speculate on Governor Hodges' future in public life. He has already served fou .vears as chief executive, wl'h two more to go of the term which he waa elected In hla ow right.

The Constitution forbid.' a can didacy In I960, Thai ban Ls in the organic law as a means of preventing any individual hogginy he office Indefinitely and entrenching hmiseli In authority with a powerful machine. Not *hat Hodges would do that at all If wa.- written before he was orn. Bu the restriction would not keep him from becoming a candidate for another term in T<W. if he should deslr# to do *n. v hich we doubt, although spccu iXUor about hi* lulure has even i arrled to that length. Meantime, t.ie Governor keep* rm guessing.

The theory brhind the con;

I Jloii that t.here l>e a Tips# o. four year.* fcefor# a governo. can ivani be a candidate 1* tha? little 'vnild be lef. cf any sort Of ct anUuiU'i' t-''*. toiiih' have tisted while h* vas first In c'tlce. It is a wi.e rule at anj

tbne for any State, No man has a monopoly on political fitnes*. and there are enough citizens of gu-^erna'voriftl calibre to make it umiecessary to Impress any In-divlclja. Into service for long

I TiO.

Something of the .same re-

raint has been thrown around Lie office of Pre.*ldent by the t inatltuMonal amendment adopt-< d several years ago which limits any man to two term*. There was opposition to that provision when It was submitted to the State*, but the required tluee-fourths approved it. And revival now of argument* that a President is handicapped by auch a euro 1# untimely, unnecessary Axtd quite out of place. The amendment w&* right and pro-?>er and should be kept in the ConsUtution. The danger of die-isiorship is greater today than ever before from any individual who might have such ambitiots.

We know nothing of the work-ii.g* of Governor Hodge.s' mind as to his own political future. But he is an unusually able official, and. whatever he may desire or ^wlsh In the year* ahead, government a; whatever level could l?i;efR from hi* service*.

Th# professional detachment melted quickly for us.

At 7:30, when the meeting was to begin, a woman stood at the front of the room and explained that the presiding officer would be late. She called for someone to sing a song.

A clear, soprano voice started a hymn, and Paul and 1 stood with the otSIrs to sing Jesus, Keep Me Near The Cross. We were uninvited guests, in a manner of speaking, but nobody questioned our participation in the singing. It was almost as if we were expected to sing.

The woman who had designated herself as temporary chairman read a passage from the Bible, and we two white men pondered, with the others, the message Paul set down in First Corinthians when he spoke of faith, hope and charity.

We prayed with an aged Negro .minister for divine guidance in a trying situation, and we sang again when the group was asked to join in Pass Me Not, O Gentle Savior,

Throuehout the meeting, Paul and I shared an experience neither of us is likely to have again. We sat and listened, and made notes on a group of concerned Negroe.* who bared their souls and poured their grief out In a completely unrestrained manner.

I say neither of us is likely to have a similar exprlence because it juat doesnt happen often. We know, and no person, white or colored, can deny that Negroes are reluctant, in similar situations, to express their real feelings. They usually say what they think you would like to hear, and many times carry their real feelings away with them.

We heard, that night, the moderate leaders of the group plead, and almost beg. for the group "to give the white man a chance to prove himself and his promises.

We listened as speaker after speaker stood and called for unity among the group, a unity which would bring a common good.

We were amazed, frankly, as lime after time, the urging went out for a decision among themselves, without outside Interference, without leaning on anyone beyond the group, without consulting the national leaders of Negro affairs We were both a little thankful when someone mentioned the presence of white folks and another person answered. "Let them stay. This is our problem and ours alone. We don't need them or anyone else, except the good Lord.

We both left the meeting a LtUe subdued, but personally con-

Season .

Of In Retween

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK AP) This is tha season that tries men's souls and tempers.

Spring won't come and winter won't let go.

1 Somewhere birds are singing and the sun is shining bright. But not here. If It ain't raining, its snowing; if it ain't thawing, it's freezing. If the sky ain't clouding up. wellit's about to.

The milk of human kindness it frozen into an unfriendly icicle. The first robin, wearing a bright sunrise-colored vest, arrives on schedule.

But before Uiis pitchman for warmer weather can sound his first note of cheer someone hits him with a snowbaU, and he comes down with sore throat and a virus. But hes in good company. Anyone who doesnt have a virus is an exhibitionist.

The virus seems to be a bit more powerful this year." says the doctor, coughing as his pen scratches across the prescription pad, "Dont know when Ive seen so much of it around.

The doctor speaks as cheerfully as he can. But inwardly he is out of patience with patients, with the virus. Hed like to find a wonder drug to cure his own virus.

The strong man beats his wife. The weaker husband, standing at a safe distance from his mate, barks at her. She barks right back.

The laundry puts more starch In everybodys shirt collarjust out of pure cussedness.

The postman swears at the ice on the trees, the snow underfoot. He wonders how many years hed have to spend in jail if he dumped his mailbag into the nearest sewerand ran away from home.

The philosophic cab driver Is moody and silent. He refuses to solve the problems of his passengers or tell them how to live- To heck with them. Let them pay their fares and get out.

The restaurant waiter with the far away look has a look that is farther away than ever. He couldnt see a customer if he had a seeing-eye dog. He doesnt want to see a customer. All the customer will do later is complain to him about the food. He knows it won't Improve until the chef.* disposition improves.

It is the dreary time of the February blues, when the flag of living droops at half-staff.

It is a time when the wise man, if he can, hlbcrnatesand waits for a warm wind from the south to bring better days.

Of course, If youre a fighter, there is one thing you can do to whip the doldrums of the spirit that come at this annual calendar crisis.

Now is a wonderful time to do your Christmas shopping early.

Opinions In Brief

A high school must have a graduating class of at least 100 to function adequately as a comprehensive school. James B. Conant.

"Many a parent finding fauk with hi* childrens report card! wWld do to shield that chink il his armor his own report cards/Laurel (Miss.) Leader-Call.

"In the old days boys would run away and join a circus or carnival. Nowadays most of them are too lazy to run anywhere.Sparta (Ga.) Ishmae-lite.

"Only under capitali.*m. we remind our Russian friends, can a girl make $150,000 a year opening and closing refrigerator doors on television. Kansaa City Star,

f + -b

vinced of a lot of things.

We both went back to our typewriters and wrote straight, unemotional stories of what happened without trying to add any color to the facU and without any apparent indication M the personal effect of what we had experienced.

It wasnt easy.

Nomenclature And Price-Fixina

Strength For Today

By KARL L. IMH (il AkS Won.DNT YOlf KKKL THE !AMK?

Astronomer* tell u* that there are at! least a hundred millio!i bodiea m the sky which may In I eert have *ome form of Uf' roon them. They may hav# a 1 wer type of life thin ours, or terhsps, s higher. Uf# msv h# Ilk# ours in many casfA. again, there may be a different variety of life on fverv planet Diver iU> seem* iu please the iTo* luj rather than unliunnltv, *u the charic#* of widely dlvfial fled form* uf We may be moic probable than the opposite But the longer wt think atwut the Infinite extent (f Ihe unlver.se and the posslblUty that there may Im- other unlveiscA than Ut# out w# know and observt, the

more mtwt we be impreased by the poaalblllty of many forma of hie on many different planets Remember the pride when man assured himself that the earth' wai the center of everythini and the aun revolved around tJie rsrth The scientist* of hi* day forced Galileo to hi* kneea and made him recant his h#rasy *now an accepted truth- that th# earth revolvea around the sun. Isnt It Just as foolish for u* to think that of the nulUoiiA of piauel* In the univerte. ours Is th# only planet uouilNhtni in-telUgetJ lift?

I'eopl# who scoff at flying au cra always ask. ' Whv dont they land Maybe they are a* much: sptwrtor to u* a* we are to the snunal* So j>erhaps they reason,

Why twthei ^

Wouldn I you feci th# ame?

By KL.MKK ROE.HSNER The magic of monendature : again being used to make price fixing acceptable to the public.

Many retailers like fixed prlc-ea. Fixed prices keep compel, tors from undcraelhng them. Many manufacturers go along With the Idea It keeps rttailer.s happy and it tends to sustain the illusion that product* am fully worth the Inflexible price But the public has strong resentment aiainst price fixing and you don't need a Trendex Poll to prove that So the earb proponents of price ftxlnf de vised a devilishly clever name for It: fair trade

Who dares be against, fair tradel* Who dares be against sin ' So "fair trade laws were enact ed which permuted manufacturers to fu the retail price of trademarked products, and to sue the dsyllghu oui of anybody who wantid to .h;\ve the prtc?* STAKUKD RY OV VTER.K

' Fair trade ' as hsvi>d on Fed eral law, but operated only in

.os# sLatc.* that passed activa:-..ag legisla: ion. It flouriahrd ;nlghtUy during the recessloi; eara, when legislatures would pass any thing tha! offered some ope of prosperity. But with <red In the postwar prosperity.

W1I overproduclon. discount fr* sprang up, When they wer? itned. for underselling a price fixed article, they reproduced th-newa artlclea in advertlsemcn* to prove they were cutting pric es.

On the other hand, more and more atate courta found exLt int price-pegging laws contrary to state constitutions The U s Suprerne Court once again held that atate Isw* could not abridge interstate comm i*'i and tfsal a discounter tn the District of Cidunibia. or any atate- withou: a price fix law CuUUt >^eU by mail all over the United Slates Some companu's. ai great cost are still trying to matntsln prices under what* left of state Isw.v, But. as' one retSLlcr Fau' Hade is deader than mo-

:,iblUon.

NOW QUALITY STABfLIZA-TIGN

But those who benefit from price fixing have not been idle. They have come up with an-uher bit of monendature: "qua-'tty Atabilizitlon Who's against nuality ' stabilization? Who's .Tn?

Representative Frank W Boy. tin (D., Ala.) has introduced a hmlity Sfablliuiion Act. amid he num?o graphed hurrahs of iuaUty Branda' A*aocitte* of America. Inc.

The bill would permit price fixing nationally, without further action by staiea.

The bill asserts the manufacturers light* ta hi* trademark. a:u! imH'lalrrvs wrongful Use of a biuud. name or trademark is unfair cumpetUian There are several wrongful uaea listed, but the most slgniiictnt one is Uie sale of a trademark product at less than manufacturer * cur-I nUv pAtablished real price or price*.

A* with fair trade bills, the manufacturer must notify the price-cutting culprit that he's a bad boy. If the retailer suppliea an Inventory list, the manufacturer may buy back his goods in ten daya and. if he doesnt, the retailer can continue selling at any price he sees fit.

The "quality subilizaUon'* name is based on the theory that If a manufacturer finds hig established price la being cut, he promptly cut* quality. Th# QBAA says, in slogan fashion, "Cut price* force GREATER cut* in quiJity,

However. John W. Anderson, president of the QBAA and ta autc part* maker, says in a hand-out; "Under the proposed act, no manuiacturrr will be re-sUratned from buOdiuf the cheapest product he tIUnka he can sell, or from orferlng it with or wUhou; a auggeated mall price; No manufacturer will be re-atraiiMMl from building a quality product if he choo*## that method of competition

For that wt Med a kiwf

Tuesday, February 17, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. ^REEPfVILLE, N. C

ACE FIVE

Reorganization Bills Reflect Changing Times In N. C,

By BUNNY HARRIS Reflector Raleiifh Biireaa

RALEIGHTraveling under the mundane sounding title o re-crganization of state government are a series o bills now beiore the 1959 General Assembly which give a graphic* picture of changing times.

you will find fr the background of these bills the evidence o tremendous progress and, at the aam# time, a reci^nltion o certain insecurities that accompany it. You will discover how new ideas have fometimes cought hold only to grow old in a span of 10 years; and yet. paradoxically, how reluctant we are at times to effect badly needed changes which would keep our government in step with the state's growth.

These elemenU and many others are involved in bills that on the face of it would never rouse the imagination, bills identified by such tags as Interstate Cooperation

Ex-Tumcoat Is Trying New Life

ANDREWS. Tex. TAP)CTaude Batchelor, ^once given a life sentence for collaborating with the enemy, is trying to build a new life for himself in his native West Texas.

I dont want to forget my past, I want to live with it, the handsome young man told a reporter for the San Angelo Standard-Times aho found him work-in Andrews. He may write a book about his decision to remain with the Communists after the Korean conflict.

Im not bitter, said Batchelor, who was paroled Jan. 29 from the Federal Correctional Institute at Texarkana after serving the last eight years in U.S. and Communist prisons, I hold no malice toward the Army. His Ufe sentence by an Army court-martial was later reduced to 10 years.

The ex-soldler from Kermit, Tex., is working as a junior accountant for Paul D. Lassiter of Andrews. Lassiter says Batchelor is a hard worker, is Ukeable but has a long, way to go before becoming a proficient accountant.

Hes still carrying some of the scars of prison, Lassiter said. When he gets home, he goes straight to his room. Thats his prison training. Hes not moody. He just doesnt know what to do with his spare time.

Batchelor says he will be joined by his Japanese wife, Kyoto Araki, as soon as her passport is approved. They were married in 1949 in a Shinto ceremony. When he was given a life sentence he wrote her telling her to forget him but she wouldnt do It, Batchelor recalled.

Choosing his words carefully, Batchelor said Ive had plenty of time for reading and thinking. His feeUng about communism now, he said, is its the worst thing that could happen to the human race. i

T^npike Authorities In North no rpot clearly designated Carolipa, State Legislative Build- legislative committee work.

big. Public Records Management and Successiim to State Exmitlve Officers and Disability of Officers.

An example of the new idea gone stale found in a bill to abolish the North CaroUna and CaroUna-Virginia Turnpike Authorities. In a study of this biU we are carried back to the turnpike fever" following World War n a time when many people aaw a system of interstate toil rids as the solution to our highway problems. Here we are presented with an idea rapidly losing favor and finally dealt the death blow by Congreaaional approval of a $38 billion, 15-year program for construction of a 41,100 mile biter-state highway system which will provide, toll-free, essentially the same system propoeed by turnpike advocates 10 years ago.

The most vivid exaihples of growth in North Carolina are found in a bill calling for construction of a Legislative Building. This bill, like all the othem discussed here. Is based on studies and recommendations made by the Com-irission on Reorganisation of State Government, which notes:

With due reverence for the Capitol as a shrine of democracy, we believe that it has outlived itsi adequacy as the working center 1!^; of State government.

Commission members have back- J ed this statement up with an im-presslve list of comparisons between the year 1840 and 1957. During this period the states population has grown from 750,000 to 4,500,000; state expenditure.s have jumped from $214,(KK) to $6,000.000,-000; permanent employees of the state (exclusive of the General ' Assembly) has increased from a staff of 15 to 3,700 people > working in Raleigh alone (and not including those In institutions).

While the General Assembly has i remained the same (50 senators and 130 representatives) the corps of the people working with it has vastly increased from 11 clerks, doorkeepers, etc, in 1840 to 200 in the 1057 session, to say nothing of the growing number of representatives of the press, radio, television and other news media. Moreover, as the amount of legislation has increased, so have the number of committees. There were 77 committees during the 1957 session, some of them meeting two and three times a week, but with

The propoted Legislative Building would be constructed to house

for I job falls to the Department of ords and in aettlng up a schedule Archives and History which must I of transfer.

the General Assembly, its officers. | and government (state, county and members, employees and relatedicity) records worthy of permanent services and actlvltlwt. No appro- collection. At the same time.

collect, arrange and make avail- The efficiency of the state tbie to the public both private government depends In part on

priatlon is included in the bill, but

same

t brought its Records Management a bond issue of $S,S()0,00 for con-1 Program, the department catalo-ftniction of such a building is in- gues and files other records for as eluded in the proposed budget. jlong as they are necessary for ad-Problems attendant to the growth' minlstrative use, in state government would be rec- rhr u tlfled, or partially rectified, by

HUs relating to Public Records While any agency head

Managemeni and Interstate Co- authorised to participate in the

operation. ! Records Management Program he There is another group, the

The sheer bulk of paper work | is not requhed to do so. Thus, Governor s Committee on Inter-

requlred to carry on government many valuable records, no longer of state Cooperation which has per-

current use, remain In the files of functory. and overlapping duties,

various agencies and departments One of the reorganixation bills

The bill would require agency < before the House calls for abolish-

Its cooperation with other states. The principal state agency fulfilling this fund ion is the North Carolina Commission on Interstate Cooperation, a medium through which the states share information end experience in dealing with problems too great for individual states to handle. Agencies of this kind in each of the other states forms the Council of State Gov-

is, of course, formidable; and it has so grown through the years that a separate department has been set up to handle the problems of storage and preservation. This

heads to assist the Archives In nnaWng an inventory of their rec-

Ing this committee. At the same (ime, membership on the Inter-

Student Development Unit Organized At E. Carolina

Mate Cooperation Ccanmlssion would be revised to include ad-mlnLstrative cfftclals designed by the Governor. The duties of the .

Comission are also ^lecifled and in state agencies. One section of extended; to study and report to the Wll authorizes the Governor the Governor and General Assera-1 to appoint acting heads, when bly matters relating to Interstate necessary. In the event of a decla-

compactv and studies, and to inform legistairrs or services available through the Council of State Government.

Another of the reorganlia^n bills discussed here carries an

cmlnous ring. It deals with the noted: The increasing complexity, sppointment of acting heads to U i tempo, and strain of life, and vacancies created by the disabUi- particularly the life of the public ty tM* absence of a regular officer oliicial give this subject much

greater significance than it had in quieter days. In addition to ths normal hazards of life, civil defense officials warn of the possibility of enemy attack in which seme state officials, along with large numbers of citizens, might be killed or Incapacitated ... A cheerful thought tor the 1959 General Assembly to ponder.

ratltm of war by Congress or when the Governor or Council of State find imminent danger of hostile attack.

The Comrrittee on Reorganization, in studying this problem.

Seawell Says Fund-Raisers Have Lost Their Harvest

North Korean Is Given Asylum

SEOUL (AP)A private in the Communist North Korean army who fled across the border was granted asylum in South Korea today.

Hwang Yung Kyung, 21, abandoned his guard post on the frontier beiore dawn Sunday and dashed across the military demarcation line near Panmunjom.

A month ago, Lee Dong Joon, 30, a reporter-translator for the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda escaped to the south in the same area.

Kiwanis Congressional Dinner Set Wednesday

One-sixth of the members of the 86th U.S. Congress arc Kiwanians, according to John A. Collins, president of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville. These governmental leaders, and Kiwanians occupying important posts in the executive branch

to attend the affair which will be

CHARLOTTE (AP)Atty, Gen. These parasites turn, more 'ty but which are far less danger-

Malcolm Seawell said Monday often than not. he added, to Uiejous than these,

night the release of two small Ne- ministers and to the teachers of I we said on^ of 0-ro.m

gro boys involved In Monroe's our country-and to those

^ __ liberal." Imiirts

financial harviMit for a fund- Seawell assailed the Committee

our countryand to those who kissing case marked the end ofihave been claaslfled as liberal.Ighirte.' Tlua^oup.^e iddSfi

associated with the National be-

raislng committee Seawell told a brotherhood ban-

to Combat Racial InjutUce, the fenders of States Nights which Southern Educational Fund Inc., organization has been placed on

quet National Confer-, and the Emergency Civil Liber-1 the subversive list.

ence of Christians and Jews that the committee to comtwit *-acial Injustice was organized to raise funds to fight for the boys' re^ lease.

He declared, those who desire to promote better relations between groups fall prey, too often, to those who hope to make money for themselves or headway for some ideology In which they believe.

Professors Said On Purge List

TAIPEI (AP)~The Tatao News , Agency today said the Chinese I Communists are planning to purge a number of professors.

! The agency, which is operated by the Ministry of Justice and claims underground contacts on the China mainland, said the victims would include Lee Chlng-hsu,

ties Committee, He said there! two other Tar -.nl*.-

are other organizations in North | tions he sLl L-e thi ^ ^ Carolina which gain much publici- ^

Move To Repeal Ancient Statute

federate Underground. The Klan in North Carolina, he added, i* as pitiful in numbers as U la in purpose.

Such organizations as these Seawell told the group, are no BOISE, Idaho (AP)A bill be-j menace of any consequences to fore Idaho's House of Representa-!the peace and welfare of the state. Uves would make narrow Wafon|We know the names of their

wheels legal again.

It would repeal a 1917 law that banned wagon tires narrower than three Inches. The narrow wheels were cutting up the highways. 1 Uwmaker Herman McDevitt of < A ea.stem Idaho, the sponsor, aald VlOOQ 1 lUIiM the "antiquated statute has never been used anyway.

Besides, he said, it wl legalize tires on children's toy wagons.

Fast-Draw Again

elder brother of C. Y. Lee, authorial - f 17;

of Flower Drum Song. who is V/lctllTlS V IClUH living In the United States.

members. We know their pur- i poses. We know how to deal lth them.

Girl Disarmed

In the early 19th Century the U.S. Marines captured a fortress on the shores of Tripoli during the war against the Barbary pirates of North Africa. It was the first Ume In history that the American flag flew over conquered territory In the Old World.

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) A gin bandit tried to hold up a storekeeper Monday but for a change the moll wa.int pretty, vivacious, attractive, alluring, demure or anything hke that at all.

"She was not a bit good look-~ the intended victim,

DALLAS. Tex. (AP)City Mar-1Benjamin Prince, 65. shal Joe Billy Hobbs of WUmw.- A detective said "Ifg a good

Tex., drew and fired his six-gun thing Prince wrenched the pistol

so quickly Monday that a bullet out of her hands and turned It

creased his thigh. over to ui. Otherwise she might

Hobbs isn't the first man to nick go back and shoot him for a re-himself while pracUclng quick mark like that.

611*^ Prince dis-

But be had a better target than armed her. Police are still seek-

most. Hobbs weighs 270. mg her.

PLAN DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL . . . front row. Dr. J. D. Messlck and Rep. Walter Jones; back row (left to right), Charle.s Dyson. Asst Treasurer of Student Oovmt Assn; Dean Jenkins; Wade Bodenhelmer, chosen President of Develc^ment Council.

With more than 100 charter

members from 44 North Carolina counties as a nucleu.s, the Greater East Carolina College Student

He advised students to study the | the requested spproprlation

needs of the college as they begin an addition to the East Carolina dircting their activities toward ex-i College library was not recom-pansion and Improvement of col-!mended In the budget. The heart Development Council was organ-j lege services and facilities and Im-lof an institution, he said, la its ized on the campus Monday after-1 provement of academic standards. I library. The requested approprla-noon of this week. i Compare the rccommendatl(majtlon for the library here la necea-

Walter Jones of Farmville, Pitt of the Advisory Budget Commis- sary to progress in academic

County representative in the North Uion for Ea.st Carolina College and Catolna General A.ssembly wa.iiother aiate-supported educational

ing p^Scdi s^S speaker at the initial institutions for the next Wen-

vfnneih n T Of thc gfoup H tlt Eastjnlum. he urged the students.

Kenneth B. Loheed. Toronto. Can- lining Hall on the campna. Wade' The recommended averaga per

Bodenheimer of Rt. 2, High Point, capita appropriation for Ean Car

ada. president of Kiwanis International. Honored guests, including most of the Kiwanians in the U.S.

of the government will be honored House and Senate, will sit at a by Kiwanis International at the; two-tiered head table beiore a ban-

senior at the college, was elected | olina College in A and "B" pre.sident of the new organization, j budgets for the two-year period, Within the foreseeable future, I be pointed out, is $372.50. The

work. he stated.

Vice President and Dean of Instruction Leo W. Jenkins announced to members of the Council that an indication of the interest being shown In their efforts for the welfare of the college is the fact that the Greenville Merchants Association will finance a brochure

Sixth Biennial Kiwanis Congrea-iquet room fUied with

.lon.l Dinner at the Statler Hotel;irom throughout the United Statoa the*g^aief'm^toutlo',

and Canada.

In addition to the Kiwanians in

in Washington, D.C. Wednesday

evening. _ _ ..............

North Carolina Kiwanians in the^^he U, S. House and Senate who Houses of Congress are: Sen.

Samuel J. Ervin, Jr.. Morganton;

higher learning in the state. Since

will be on hand Invitations have , gone out to Kiwanians Wilber M.

RppresentaUve.s Alton Lennon, grucker. Secretary of the Army; Wilmington, Basil L. Whitener. j Arthur E. Summerfield, Postmas-Gastonia, and L. H. Fountain, Tar-1 ter General; Hugh MUton II. Und-

er Secretary of the Army; John About 800 people are expected | AUen. Under Secretary of Commerce; and others in the Executive Branch of the U, S. Government-

The Kiwanis Club of Washington, D C will be host to the huge Kiwanis meeting.

educational lnstltutlon.s, he stated,!of the college. The booklet will be pre.sent a contrast. He cited the available to them as well as to the following; University of North'public, he said.

1907 the growth and progress of Carolina, $613; State College,j Council President Bodeiiheimer the college have been phenomenal $586.50; Womans College. $644; Us majoring in the department of

Carnival Queen Had Chicken Pox

OLD FORGE, N.Y. (AP)The Old Forge Winter Carnival was a big flop for the girl named to reign as a queen.

MLss Adele Robeson, 20. of Penn Yan woke up Saturday morning and discovered she id chicken pox.

She stayed in bed at a h(^I in; this resort village while Mrs. Art Tokle, whose husband* was crowned king, substituted for her.

industrial arts at East Carolina and is treasurer of Alpha Delta

when East Carolina College will achieve its true greatness.

and unprecedented, and there is and Pembroke College, I490A0 every rea.^>n to suppose that the I Among colleges for Negroes in

already established prestige of the;this state, he continued, the aver-iTau, honorary fraternity fo m .school will increase as the years age recommended per capita ap.-dustrlal arts students He belongs pass. propriations for the biennium arc; also to the Kappa Alpha aocial

The Interest of students In the A and T, $440 50; North Carolina fraternity, welfare and progre.ss of the in- College. $609, Winston-Salem An Executive Council of 37 ititution and their work to achieve i State Teachers College, $397.50; members waa selected at Monday the high aims In education which Elizabeth City State Teachers Col-1afternoons organizational meet-are the basis of the college pro- lege, $706.50; and rayettevUleing This group will begin work gram, he satd. will ha.sten the day State Teachers College, $642.50. immediately to map further plans

Mr. Jones stated that he was, and to initiate activities of the very much disappointed that Development Council.

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roecoe Dawson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thla la to notify I sll persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 12, I960, or, thi.s notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to aald estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of January, 1959.

Mrs, Essie Oanii Bogey Rt. 1, Box 71, Orifton. N C. Executrix of the estate of Roscoe Dswson. deceased Jan. 13-20-27 Feb. 3-10-17

Men0ldat50or60!

durfi Mjt's SatttriM FmI TMMftr FmU

MidM who fml wmk, w*-oM aS 48.

5, 00 UwM taduii vlS pmmaturt Tim rmi tmu* b* *4

UavUvm Vttmmia 8t, amtir to r4:hiiYM tiii TlkHwe<U Mtm

MwS at war MSaat. mew mmd <Mfa ToaSa Taaiati prp we Wood.

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PL 8-2278 (firaMnlHt)

I I I I I I I I I

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REPXECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Tuetday, February 17, 1959Farmville, Stokes-Pactolus And Chicod Score Wins

By JOHNNY HUDSON

Ayden and P^rmviUe batUed in cut in a nip and tuck affair last night as the Pitt . County Tourna-4nent continued to roll along in full gear. Parmville emerged with a 62-51 victory to advance to Thursday nights play-offs In the boys division.

In the nights other action, the Q^icod outfit.

rivals.''

The other two tilt of the evening went true to form *a Chicod, top seeded boys quintet, fought off a stubborn Oiimesland five for a 68-50 victory and Btokea-Pactolus, rated as the favorites in the girls bracket, got hot in the final half to cruise to a 75-55 victory over a sophomore-studded

Stokes-Pac tolus girls defeated Chicod 75-55. and the Chicod boys dumped Orimesland, 68-50.

Lillie Turner had too much height for Chicod as she led her teammates to an expected victory.

Paced by sophomore Walter: lankv forward got numerous

Jones. Parmville was able to hold ghota and finished the night with

the lead all the way although the margin was a small one most of the WRV= Jones finished the night with 20 points foi* high honors.

33 points.

Billie Angle and Carrie Whitehurst used driving lay-ups to ac-count for 10 and 15 points, respec-Avden was able to stay wlth|t|y,.|y Coach Jack Edwards was their taller opponents during ^o use reserves most of the

opening minutes but the rebound-1 period as his defending

Ing of Gene Gray and J, S. Flake yp victory num-

pu.shed Parmvjlle into a H-9 lead^b^.^ 14 against county competition, ai the end of the initial peilod. jxhey were 13-0 In regular season Ayden went into a full-courtjplay. prei^s and cut the lead to 18-17 Chicod showed a .sign of a fu-early in the .second period but;ture power in the county as four Jones hit a couple of jump shots! sophomore# and two Juniors made to push the Red Devlh out of dan-1 up their opening Uncup. 'The ger at halfUme, 28-21, I young dub outhustled and out-

A couple of quick baskets by played the defending champs in Gene Weathington and Don Brax-fthe opening period as Janice Mills ton cut the lead to 30-28 as the and Mary Louise Hudson kept the second half got underway but It underdogs in the game with some was the closest that the Panthers i outstanding shooting. But in the were to get as Gray onc<% again long run It ws too much Turner took over boards to push the | for the Hornets. fourth-ceded Devils back out; Chicod found Orimesland a

front.

trouble-maker during the opening

Coach Stewart Tripp employed! half as the top-seeded county out-the full-court press oftem and it fit found themselves behind sever-clo.ned the gap to six points on 1 times and left at halftime with

several occasions but his club was never able to overtake their arch-

Tar Heels Voted Top Rank Team

By BEN OLAN

North Carolinas Tar Heels have taken the lead in The Associated Pres* weekly college basketball poll followed closely by Aubuin and Kentucky,

But somethings gotta give before the sports writers and broadcasters go to the polls again.

North Carolina, with 16 victories in 17 games, took over the top spot from Kentucky, upset by Mississippi State 66.58. Kentucky dropped to third place. Unbeaten Auburn moved into the runner-up position.

North Carolina goes up against tough North Carolina State Wednesday night and improving Maryland Saturday.

Kentucky will attempt to break Aiftutrns 30-game winning stjreak on Sftturdly, The Wildcats take on Vanderbilt Wednesday night.

In the latest balloting, North Carolina was named first on .18 of JI.1 ballots cast. The Tar Heels received 871 points.

The top ten teams, with first place votes In parentheses (points on 10-9-8 etc. basis):

1 North Carolina (38) ....... 871

2. Auburn (20i .............. 822

3. Kentucky (15) 779

4. Kansas State (14) .........711

5. Mississippi State il2) ......613

6. (tie) Cincinnati (4 ....... 569

and North Carolina State . .169

8. St. Louis <.5) ...............468

9, Michigan State (1) ........205

10 Bradley .. 160

Second ten: West Virginia (2) MO; Seattle 76; Marquette 7.1; St. Bona venture <2t 67: California 6.1; Texas ChrlsUan 50; Utah 47; Oklahoma City 43, Indiana 44; Purdue 39.

only a five point spread, 29-24. Bruce Cayton, the individual

star of last nights action, kept eighth-seeded Orimesland well in the oontest during the initial half and the rugged Junior finished the night with 26 points.

Chicod, using s fast run-and-shoot offense, caught fire in the final half and left their foes at the stsrtlng gate. Murray Porter and Phillip Smith kept the nets busy as they pushed the Hornets out front 41-26 and by the end of the third period it was 50-34. '

A full-court press by Orlmes-land cut the lead to 12 points, 52-40, but Porter hit a couple of Jump shots to preserve the commanding lead. Reserves from both teams played the final two minutes.

TanifhUs Games

Two games are slated for tonight as the tournament moves Into Its third day of action. Memorial Gymnasium, on the campus of Ea.st Carolina College, will once again be the site.

Belvotr-Falkland and Orlfton, a j couple of strong girl teamo, tangle in the opener at 7:.10 ano the ; Stokes-Pactolus boys meet second seeded Bethel In the second game.

Belvoir-Palkland edged past Grlfton by a couple of pi>lnt In their regular season meeting* but both wdll be Iwttling to tangle with Stokes In Thursday night's i action.

I The game will match a couple of jthe countys top scorers in Bel-jvoirs Dora Brown and Sue Price I of Orlfton. The Eagle* have a strong defensive club with guard*

I Marie Harrell, Betty Harrell, and Marie Carraway. They will rate jas slight favorites.

Bethel, given the number twol spot after a drawing, should have UtUe trouWe with the Stoki-Pactolus lads. Bethel is expected to meet Chicod m the finals Saturday night if every game goes true to form.

The boxes:

GIRLS

gtefces-Paetelus (75) Angles 19 Turner 33 Whitehurst 15 James Johnson Trippi

-Bullock 6, Crandcll

Chicod <S5) J. MllU J6 K. Mills 7 Hudson 30 L. Mills

M Dtxon Buck Subs: 8-P

Chicod .....

8-P --------

...16 1 18 1456 ..23 25 16 U75

Chicod (68) Porter 24 p. Smith 23 Bailey 4 I>ennls R, Porne* 11

BOYS

Orimesland (59) Tucker 4 D. Elks B Cayton 26 Hardee 7 Williams 5

Subs: ChicodSmith 4, Fornes 2. OrimeslandLangley 4, P. Elks 2. J. Cayton 2.

Chicod ....... 15 14 21 18 -68

Orimesland ... 13 11 10 1650

/o TOUHNEY ACnON The above .sequence (rf photos by photographer Tommy Oglesby shows a tense moment of play during

Ayden (51) rarmville (62) j pjtt County Conference Tournament. Darrel Elk-s of Orimesland gets set to shoot and Chicod Coach Leroy Pittman,

K. Harris 2 Monk 8 fi-om the bench, shouts for his No, I ranked cagers to stop the shot. Chicod won and advanced to the second round of the tourney.

Braxton 9 Gray 18

B. Harris 4 Flak^ 10 ^

Norris 2 Jones 201

Weathington 13 Worthington 2;

Subs: AydenBateman 5, Tripp 6, Mills 10. FarmvilleAllen 4.

Ayden ....... 9 12 14 1661

Farmville ..... 14 14 13 21-62

Duke,

100th

Deacs Prepare For Meeting Of Series

Greenville And Kinston Gagers To Probably Decide Title Here Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS While North Carolinas Tar Heels rejoiced today over their No, 1 ranking, Wake Forest and Duke prepared for the looth meeting of thetr basketball series, The game represents more than a milestone to the two teams. A Wake Forest win at Durham tonight would drop Duke to fourth place In Atlantic Coast Conference standlnga and push the Deacons into a thtrd place tie with Maryland.

Maryland moved up a notch Monday night by trouncing Clern-Bon 77.58, Maryland and Duke hold 5-6 conference records. Wake Forest Is 4-6.

The Wake Forest-Duke contest Is exjpected to be as close a* the Jan. 5 clash, won by the Blue

Devils. .18-57.

Accuracy at the foul line enabled Maryland to dump Clemson. In the first half, the Terps hit 11 of 13 free throws, criemson had none for five attempts, Maryland held an II-point edge at intermission .

Al Bunge, with 19 points, and Bill Murphy, with 14, helped, Maryland break a five - game

Conference Standing*

Greenville ............. 10

Kinston ........ 10

I Roanoke Rapids ........ 9

played all year like number one j Washington ............. 8

and are very deserving of the j ^ern ...............5

honor.

"My only hope," McGuire added, "is that we can hold it longer than North Carolina State did. They'll be trying more than ever to reverse the tables u,"

The Tar Heels, who meet State

Jacksonville ............ 3

Elizabeth City .......... 2

Tarboro ................ 1

.the yearpossibly to decide the 2'regular season 1959 championship.

2 Both clubs will enter the tilt

3 with 10-2 records and a grasp on

4 first place In the loop. Both teams >j have one remaining ball game fol-9 lowing tonights contest.

Greenville and Kln.ston clash on I here tonight at Roue High Gymnasium in the Northeastern Conferences mo.'-t Important tilt of

losing streak. Brothers Ed and Wednesday night, took a 72-68 George Krajack kd Clemson with overUme vlcto^ oyer the Wolf-14 points each, iPack Jan. 14. The latter was top

At Chapel Hill, Coach Prank lanked at the time.

McGuire broke out with a big mile after k-urnlng his team was voted No. 1 in the nation In the latest Associated Press poll,

"I know the players are happy

Capt. Danny Lotz, the only Tar Heel who played on the 1957 NCAA championship team, said, "Weve worked hard for the rating this year and thats all the

Otto Graham Is Top Prospect In Academys Hunt

to venture any suggestions as to the outcome of the encounter, and, for good reasons. Kinston,

which ha.s been one of the league-Jeaders throughout the season, walloped Greenville 71-47 earlier at Kln.ston. 'This would indicate an easy Red Devil victory tonight under ordinary circumstances.

However, Greenville has made

Oddsmakers have been reluctant this ball game anything but ordin

ary with its outstanding play during the past several weeks. 'The Phantoms havent tasted defeat

since that Kinston shelling three weeks ago. Coach Bo Farley's quintet has grown stronger with each tilt and has built Itself Into a very serious contender for the title. Also, Greenville will have the added advantage of playing on its home court.

A jayvee game will begin at 6:30 and the varsity tilt will begin at 8:00.

about It and I think It will be a I more reason why we'll have to great thing for us. The boys have I work harder to keep it."

Former Prexy Of New York Giants Dies At Home

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Tim Mara, who brought the National FcKilbali League's New York Giants Into )x'adUne, Is dead from a heart ittaek.

The former president of the club died at his home Monday night. He was 71.

Mara retired as the club's pres-

ident 10 years ago. It has since leen handled by his sons, John and Welllnulon. John t.s the Giants preBident and Wellington ta secretary.

Last season, the club won the Eastern Division title hut lost In ilie championship game to the Baltimore Colts.

Mara Invested $2,.100. and with former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney'.s manager. Blllv Gilwon. activated the club In 192.1 lie later bought out Gibson

The general irishman had a knack of getting foothall.* most heralded stars on hts payroll, among them Ken Strong, .Mel Hein, Bennie Friedman and Duffy Leemun.s.

Retirement Talk By Bob Baker

NEW YORK <AP) - Bob Baker of Pilt.sburgh, once the No. l contender for the world heavyw'elght championship, said to<lay he was thinking of retiring.

Afier losing three of his four fights last year, Baker dropped a decisive 10-rouiul decision to Billy Hunbr of Detroit at 81. Nlcholaa Arima Monday night.

"I can't see taking this kind of beating for a couple of huntUed UoUara." Baker said.

He has threatened to retire before but always retiu*ned.

Baker weighed 218 to 1B8* for Hunter, who was an 8-5 undt rdog.

Pirates

Season

Close Out

Tomorrow

Home

Night

The East Carolina baskelball team i* putting finishing touches on team work for the High Point College game closing nut the home aewson here tomorrow night The Pirates added two more victor le* to their 1958-59 record last week by taking Catawba, 88-76. and Elon, 54-47.

Last game on the Pirates' card In regular season play will be Saturday night in Wilson against Atlantic Chrl.stlen ECC now holds a 104 conference riMiord, wiUi six wins lu a row. High Point brings the conference's top nMcorer, Danny Sewell, Into Meinnrlnl Oym Wednesday night. The talented junior from Kokomo, Indiana, All-Ounference Center Sewell averages better than 20 polnta per game, and hit 44 against ECO at High Point. He also plays forward.

East Carolina will send a well-

balanced sc'oring attack into the High Point game. All starters have scored bi the double figures. Sharp-shooting Charlie Adams

continues to raise his average, and hla 17 1 mark ranks close to the top In the loop.

Ike Riddick is second In scoring with 126, The Greenville native

NEW LONDON. Cnn. (AP) Former Cleveland Brown quarterback Otto Graham and the Coast Guard Academy officials gave one another a second look Monday. The "wanted" sign Is apt to come out of the academys window In a week.

Graham may then come permanently to New London where he would fill the vacant head football coaching post.

The * 37-year-old football great was In Washington Monday to confer with Vice Adm. A, C. Rich-

Munn Suggests Pealistic View*In Recruiting Talent

EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP)-Biggie Munn suggests "lets be realistic about recruiting."

"The biggest and best companies In the world Seek out the men best equipped for their top Jobs." said the Michigan State University athletic director today. "So why shouldn't the universities go after the best athletic talent? Munn, now in his sixth year as the Spartans athletic director after coaching the schools football teams to national prominence, is a long-time member of the Big

pulled the^ Elon tUt 'out of the commandant of the Coast Tens Committee on RecruiUng

fire with his speed on fast breaks, accounting for 19 points ngatnat the Christians.

Lanky 6-8 Joe Plaster and Nick Nichols will provide the Pirates with plenty of rebound power.

Guard.

Graham said upon his return to Cleveland he would make up his mind In a week or so,

At New London the academys I athletic director, Capt. John For-

PracUces.

Both are averaging better than ..Qraham is by no

means the only fellow we are con-.sidering. But he Is our top pros-

ten points per game.

EAST CAROLINA COI.LEiE SCORING STATISTICS

RFCGHU 11-5

Name

Gau<e*

FGA

FTA

AVE

Gharllp 4dam* ...

. * * .

... ......... Ill

250

273

17 1

Ike RidtHrk ... ...

1 . , * * * .

,,. .......... 16

HM)

202

12.6

Nick Nlcluu* .....

* *

.............. 16

176

184

115

Jesnel Curry ......

............. 16

148

170

10.6

Joe Plftftter ........

............. 16

119

160

10.0

ten Matthews Slams Out Win

Team Stats. Total Points1175

ECC Average 73.4

Opp. Total Points1047

Average 65 4 (Note Two non-college gaines won by East Carolina College not Included In totals.)

PHILADELPHIA IAP ~ Lcn Matthew's Is hunting big game again after a aparkltng second round TKO over Ray Lancaster, the tnan who first marred his ring record

j Ttic Philadelphia lightweight was all fury Monday night a.* hr locked LancB.ster with solid ctnn-hlnatlon.s to the head from shortly after the opening bell of their scheduled 10 rounder Lancaster never went down, )nd was virtually out on his feet when o! playing Referee Joe Sweeney halted theisnld action at 2 2;i with Lancaster aguln.st the ropes Matthews manager, Tony Ora-zlano, said later he woidd try to I arrange a match with Cnrlo.* Or jtlz, among llie top rated light welghUs Matthews, only 19 and already milfflng title aroma, aaid he. too, would like that bout.

Matthews had won all 15 of hh pro fights when Lanciuster held him to a draw last December.

Matthew,*, at 135, decided to box mure and alug less against Lan-ca.*ler, 138 Hut when a stiff left hook shook the 24 ye ar-old Spartanburg, S. C . fighter in the first round. Mathews went back to liLs old slam-bang style "I figured it wa.s lime to look like myself again after thexse la.sl two fights." he explained,

Operation Fo* Schoendienst

ST. LOUIS (AP) If an operation scheduled Thursday for Red .Sehoendtenst, seeond baseman of the Milwaukee Braves, g>ea well, "we cnn mes.sure Reds convalescence in weeks rather than months," his physician says.

Schoendleiud is bedfast with tu herculosls in Mount St R>ae Hospital here where the operation will be performed.

The doctor said no surgery was originally anticipated but the operation might "aerelerale recov ery and Red may be better off for It in the long run

It would "Increase his chances

moved up one notch to fourth place with a 37 - point output against George Washington. This increased his average to 28 6.

In I960," the doctor

He describe Schoendlensls re covery thus far ta being excellent .

Closing In On Oscars Scoring

NEW YORK (AP> Ballcv Howell of Ml.*.sls.*ippt State la closing In on 0.*car Rol>erlson of Cincinnati and Leo Hyrd of Marshall In the Individual .scoring race among major college basketball players

Howell scored 3.1 iHlnfa against Georgia Monday night to IxtOvSt bis .sea.Hon's averave to 28 K. HoImtI-son. who has 32.5. and Byrd. 29.6, were Idle,

Bob Ayersman of Vginla Tech

SQUEEZE PLAY

SENEXiA, Mo. (AP>Two bandit.* used a novel method of preventing tmmedtate alarm after they robb*d a servlet station. They foreed the attendant, Gerald Golden, 28, to He beneath a grea.se ?ack and lowered the rack until hr was pmned. He was rescued 4i> ininute.s later and suffered only minor burtJie.s.

pect."

Scores

College Basketball Alabama 9, LSU 84 Auburn 79, Tulane 56 Florida 102, Miss. 97 (ot)

Miss St. 76, Oeorgla 56 W. Virginia 99, VMI 55 Maryland 77. Clemson 56 Illinois 93. Wisconsin 54 Purdue 94. Indiana 89 Michigan 90, Iowa 86 Mich. St. 71. Northwestern 68 Mass, 80. Conn, 79 (ot> Colorado 65. Kansas 53 Okla. St. .19. Okla. 55 Kan. St. 75. Okla. 55 Bradley 72, St. Loul* 65 Arlz. St. Un. 86. Hardin - Simmons 74 W. Tex. St. 88. Arizona 74 Washington 76, USC 55 Butler 92. Notre Dame 89 (,1 ot) Detroit 68. Chicago Loyola 63 Seattle 88. Oonzaga 68 Appalachian 104. Pfeiffer 79 Newberry 92. Georgia Tchrs. 77 Elizabeth City 84, Fayetteville Tchr.*. 50.

Abbey Bids For Its 18th In Row

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Belmont Abbey goes after its 18th straight collegiate victory In a slim schedule for small North Carolina college basketball teams tonight.

The Abbey, already invited to parUciiMite in the NCAA college ba.sketball division iouimamtnt, will take on Georgia Teachers at Belmont Abbey.

Catawba is at Guilford In a North State Conference game.

Appalachian raced to a 104-79 victory over Pfeiffer in Monday nights only game. Don King accounted for 26 of the Appalachian points. Teammate Bill Mueller had 24.

Fight Resulta

New YorkBUly Hunter, 188v*. Detroit, outpointed Bob Baker, 218, Pittsburgh, 10,

Baltimore Wayne Bethea. 203, New York, knocked out Warren (Boom Boom) Lester, 183, Bel Air. Md.. 10.

Providence, R.I. Paul Pender, 1634, Brookline. Mass., stopped Joe Shaw, 165. New York, 5.

Boston Joe de Nuccl, 1644, Newton. Mass.. stopped Ike Jenkins. 1574, New York, 3.

He favors a liberalization of recruiting practices to make It easier for coach to contact prospective athletics.

The present Big Ten athletic scholarship setup, based on need, is "workable but unrealistic," said Munn.

"It penalizes the thrifty parent." he added. "If a father works hard and saves some money for his sons education, the rules state the boy can receive only so much money because he has only so much need. But the father who doesnt care, who doesnt bother to save anything his son can get a full ride because he needs more."

Munn said recruiting on a well-planned, aggressive basis is the key to succesa in athletics. "We built great teams at Michigan State because we had a real plan for recruiting. It was not an accident."

Munn disagrees with those who are critical of elaborate recruiting programs designed to produce top teaems, be said:

"There is nothing wrong with aiming high. Every business, every industry, every department head in each school wants his department to excel. As head of our athletic department, 1 want our teams to win as much as possible. If it doesn't matter whether we win or lose, we might as well quit."

The 59-year-old athletic director whose Michigan State football teams compiled a 54-9-2 record in seven seasons, stoutly defends alumni loyalists who do much of the recruiting.

"They got a lot of tmdeserved abuse," said Munn. "Sure, sometimes they may get out of line because of over-enthusiasm. But wed be in terrible shape without them.

The only real danger in aggressive and competitive recruiting is to the boy himself, Munn added.

"There is always the chance that the boy who is terrifically sought after might get an exaggerated CHjinion of himself," he said, "but our first Job is to make men out of boys."

Big Winner Is Quitting Coaching

ALBEM.ARLE, N.C, (AP) Toby Webb, the single wing master whose Albemarle High School football teams won six conference and three Piedmcmt titles, is quitting coaching.

Webb will become principal of the new Albemarle Junior High School. His teams rsMiked up 101 victories, lost cmly 21 and tied six during the past 12 years.

Webbs successor has not been named.

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STEINBECKS The Style Cenfer

SPRING is in the AIR

You will realize that when you tee the NEW FRESH stock at STEINBECKS.

Dacron and Wool

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Pants-Sport Coats-Sport Shirts-Polished Cotton Pants-Unlined Jackets

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XTEINEECr*/

Tuedy, February 17, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N.

RAGE SEVEN

New China Described As A Nation Totally Absorbed In Endless Labor

aeaalfaieM Hi tht New caiina** it astonndliif. Woin-

*n luve achieved fall eqoaUty with men. Bat most striking, says

worldin Asia, Europe and the Americasbut I have not seen anywhere men and women at all age* work this hard day nd night.

to her.

I have seen women to steel mills, textile factories, heavy to^ plants; they drive huge laUiea, operate two-ton hammers, control traffic In big cities, run cultural abortion or a human cn- ivorce without too much bother,

vtlT' , <*0 denounce their

Not only do the Chineise work husbands at party meetings if they

labor. This Is the second of five articles.

Atom Produced Peanut Will Be On Exhhit Here

North Carolinas first atomic toe" siigiSsrStoilf'toi K

and long tapering antennae. You put toe stethoscope to your ears and place toe ends into toe suspected rat bole and you can hear

all toe time, but they work to massive numbers. You see 20 people pulling a loaded cart-some pulling with ropes like animals.

By Dr. Sripatl Chandrasekhar Copyright. 1159,

By The Associated Press A major aspect of the Chinese!** pushing from behind. One scene that cannot escape one expect, in a People's De-

that the whole nation is at work pocracy." that people would not hard at work, 24 hours a day substituted for animals. But I Three shifts to a texte mill or ^** *^ women

a steel plant are understandable for technir^ reasons. But in Communist China people do everything on a day and night basis.

I was told about this by my Chinese friends and I did not believe it. But it was brought home to me at 1 a.m. one morning when I was driven to the Peiping hotel, where I was staying, after a dinner with some Chinese officials.

I saw that both sides of the road were brighUy Ut by a million electric lights strung in fastoons as in

rat.

How are

the

streets and stde- jom walks kept clean? Apart from the *

bft -to the Pitt County House Thursday afternoon

Court at 2

regular methods employed

oth^r Countries (providing efti-

. County Agent 8. C. Winchester y|sald Astor Perry, extension pea

nut specialist, and J. C. Wells, ex

suspect them of rightist and hour geois tendencies.

The Chinese woman has finally Ptole) China uses toe ftee ne into her own. But on toeiPtriotte ae.rvloes_ of children be-;

new atomic

pulling a plough.

The reason for this phenmnenon is that people are at toe beck and call of the regime and need not be paid high wages. So toe econ omy can afford to waste human labor which, to terms of human dignity and monetary value, means nothing. What could be mc-cmnplishcd by two people is tone by 20.

And yet, paradoxically, everyone from the minister and die-partmental head down will tell

a fairyland. I was told that these i you sertously that C^na Is under lights meant that people were working. I stopped the car and Inquired, It was true.

^me 2,000 workers nearby were building the new Peiping Opera House so that it might be ready for the lOto anniveraary of the revoluUon. The work had been going on night and day on a three-hlft basis.

It was the same story in other cities. In one suburb of Peiping alone, where a new cultiual center is being created. I counted some 18 massive structures being built around the clock. They will house the various technological research insUtutes that will carry on research in steel, oil, water conservation, etc. These institutes

populated and that there is an acute labor shortage.

A further new aspect of the Chinese scene concerns the position of women. Their traditional role was confined to tlu bearing and rearing of numerous children. The wife had no rights except as the mother of sons. In times of famine it was the girl baby < toe young daughter who was sold to the landlord or to those who ran the houses of lUfame,

All this has bem radically changed. The Chinese woman has become the equal of man with a vengeance, legally, poUUcally, morally. The double standard of morality has gone. There is no prostitution. The Chinese woman

debit side, she 1ms ceased to be feminine. Not even a hint of cosmetics or toe slightest tot of jewelry adorn her. Millions of w>meQ are on toe march, going somewhere. or returning from work grim and serious, earnest and purposefulall to padded blue uniforms with nothing to distinguish!**^^*** chorus, them from men.

people) I tote college, will be on hand to

pairioti

tween 8 and 17, These yotmgstors. i

called Young Pioneers," to red scarves (toe <nnumist equivalent of Boy Scouts and Girl

peanut.

This

new peanut has some

Guides) stand on tte pavements!toat will be bene-morning and evening and shout to the peanut grower," Win-through cardboard megaplumes. Chester stated. "One of its good ' Dont spit, dont spit" to a mo- Qualities is that it haa a thicker.

to a crowded street to Peiping

firmer shell whieh would make it desirable frn toe atandpotot of

And the final striking aspect to I saw an old man spit on the pave-' Protecting toe meat from weather damage

N.C. X-4 wag produced as a re-

the New China is cleanlto4^ss. Pub- mont. A young Pioneer immedi Uc health and sanitation are at- ately took him by the arm and

are usually completed to three or is no longer under the supervision io^ months. of her father, huslmnd. or son.

I have visited many parts of toe There is no Job that is not open

Another Travel-Study Summer Tour Planned

East Carolina College will offer as a feature of the 1959 summer session a travel-study tour to geography. It will extend over a period of 24 days and will take those enrolled to ten states in this country and give Canadian provinces.

The tour, scheduled for July 20 to August 12. coincides with the second summer term at East Carolina. The field trip in geography is planned to give students an understanding and appreciation of the geographical conditions and problems that exist to a large region of Anglo-America.

Dr. Robert E, Cramer, professor of geography at East Carolina, will direct toe tour. Six w nine quarter hours of college credit on either the graduate or the undergraduate level may be earned, according to the type and amount

of work done by the student. These credits may be taken la either geography or education. Those who do no wish to work for credit may enroll as auditors.

After preliminary sessions on July in the geography department at East Carolina College campus, students will travel by air-conditioned Trailways bus to points of interest included on the tour.

Among the places to be visited are New York City; Providence, R.I.; Cape Cod; Boston; White Mountains of New Hampshire; Acadia National Park to Maine; Saint John in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia; Prince Edward Island; Gaspe Peninsula; Quebec City; Montreal; Thousand Islands to the St. Lawrence River; Toronto; Niagara Falls; and Lancaster County in Pennsylvania.

tended to with positive vigor. There are literally no flies, no rats, no d<^. and no sparrows in China. (The destruction of sparrows was not to improve public health but to save grain, which toe sparrows would otherwise eat.)

Nobody any longer spits anywhere he likes. Streets and pavements are all swept clean and they stay clean, morning, noon and night.

I did n<rt see a single Chinese throw a banana skin or a cigarette butt on floor or pavement. Hundreds go about with white cotton noasks covering their mouths and noses, as they might sneeze and siNread colds.

At an exhibition in Harbin I was shown a peasants invention called a rat detector. It is like a stethoscope, with a small amplifying motor mechanisni in the middle

asked him, "Comrade, what wiU Chairman Mao say when he hears that you apat?"The old man was unconscious of the act but offered

Dave Becks Tax Evasion Trial Soon Going To Jury

TACOMA, Wash. (AP)~-The income tax evasion trial of Dave Beck. 83, once one of the most powerful men in the .S. labor

Houston was on the stand leas than an hour as defense attorney Charles Burdells questions^lars. brought out toe fact that Beck had

Washington to real estate manipulations involving thousands of dol-

movement, i expected to go to a Uttto'or nothtog to do with ItwpYng *

federal Jury of eight men and four the books ***

^Tlw'^a^rem^ot sDent S7 dav* George H. Bototwre made with union fu^, mo

signed to show these purchases

entered

put 115 witnesses on the stand to its effort to prove the former president of the Teamsters union evaded $2<M,000 in income taxes for 1^0-53. Total cost of toe trial itself has been estimated at more than 1203,000.

After the government led its wit. nesses throi^h lengthy and in-

^ ^ ^ itateroent the de-

keepers ^ss he had taowledge fense conceded Beck had bor-

and parhcipated therein. i rowed money from toe unicm to a

President and former members i sloppy manner." Beck repaid of the giant Teamsters <H-ganixa- 1970,000 and the defense contends tion. members of Becks family. | this payment should be regarded ex-college fo(^tokl] players, secre- in toe net worth compilation as a

tories, gardners and grocetn have|UaWlity and not taxable.

volved te 8 ti mo rTy'^concemig'^** *** *** nmri-l Beck draws an annual pension

Becks intricate financial affair*, i ***** began Nov. 10. jof 350,000 from the union,

toe defense dramatically closed ^ government based its case I The portiy labor leader was con-

its esse with presentation of only one accountant.

Carl Houston, whose Seattle

on the net worth" method. Tax victed by a Superior Court in Seat-expert* set Becks worth by 1953 tie December 19S7 on a charga

at $874,127 and his assets si

suit of peanut seed being exposed to atomic radiation at Oak Ridge Nuclear Plant some four years ago. Dr. W. C. Gregory, of the

into the crowd H-omlslng better behavior worthy of a comrade-

citizen In future.

profu^ apologies and disappeared! Peanut Research Staff, has been

producing peanuts from this original atomic radiation, seleottog for quality and yield, finally coming up with the N, C. X-4,

The Farm Agent states toat It Should fit weU into our production program."

Crossword Puzzle

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through the air 48. Foretell 47. Wade 10. Vestment 51. Secondhand $t. Insulting glance SI. Ugal action $4. Usesnaedle andttoread 85.Disetm

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Move To Avert Future Distress

SALT LAKE CITY (AP>When Utahs Legislature debated a Sunday closing law. State Sen. Clyde L. Miller of Salt Lake noted It would close grocery stores but allow sale of beer on Sundays.

He pictured a harassed father-crying baby in arms and no food or milk to the house saying some Sunday: Shut up and drink your beer!

The lawmakers passed the bill. Last weekend Millers wifg gave birth to a daughter. So Monday sympathetic fellow senators took steps to spare Miller distress.

They presented him a gift box, containing toys, diapers and an assortment of baby f<K>d8.

Killed Father,

Put On Parole

FULTON, Mo. (AP) An 18-year-old girl who killed her father was sentenced to three yeam In prison MondAy, then placed on parole.

Attractive Jo Ann Taylor, an honor graduate of Mokane High School, pleaded guilty to manslaughter. She originally was charged with first degree murder In the shooting of Joseph Taylor, 42.

CJircult Judge W. M. Dinwiddle said the law required him to sentence Miss Taylor but added, "Society would not be served In this instance by committing you to prison."

Testimony showed that Taylor came home drunk and threatened hi* pregnant wife, a victim of previous beatings. Miss Taylor got her fathers iNstol and shot him four times as he law sprawled on a bed.

The first two. American stars to opcrt were both forn in 1842. Clara Louise Kellogg was born in SumterviUe, 8.C., and Anna Louise Cary was born in Kennebec County, Maine. After brilliant operatic careers, both retired to Connecticut.

College Music Dept To Offer Evening Of Brass

Solution of Ytttordays fuule

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T. Regrets

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II. Mother of Helen of Troy

22. Draft animals

83. Hebrew lawgiver

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27. Caverns

18. Drove

28. Arabian seaport

31. Porticou.

19. Irritated: colloq.

97. Lottery

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41. At a distance

42. Deal adt sparingly

43. Spheres

44 Marries

48. Emblem of morning

49. Twilled fabric

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Yellowstone

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

6 years old

jaKXSE

STRAIGKT BOURBON BiHISKtY.OlSTILLCO 6 bottled'BY YEU.OWSTONE.HNC., LOUISVIllE. KY.

"An Evening of Brass." the first concert of its type at East Carolina in several years, will be presented by the college department of music Wednesday, February 18, at 8 p.m. in the Austin auditorium,

James H, Parnell of the faculty will conduct the Brass Choir of fifteen members and a brass quartet. The recital will be open to the public.

Selections by the Brass Choir will open with Johan Ernest Alten-burgs "Concerto for Clartol and Timpani,"* a work in three movements. Other numbers will include the Kings Prayer" and "finale" from Act 1 of Wagners "Lohengrin; "A requiem in Our Time by Etoo Rautavaara; and Ceremonial and Flourish" by Richard ArneU,

The Brass Quartet will appear in a group of three numbers: Wilhelm Ramsoc's Quartet No, 5," Lyndol MltoheUs Polk Suite"; and "Gallop" from John Addisons "Divertimento, op^ 9."

Members of the quartet are Mr. Parnell and Thomas W. Miller of toe faculty of the department of music. Jack Pindell of Raleigh, and Charles Myers of ThomasviUe.

Personnel of the Brass Quartet is as follows: trumpets Charles Myers, ThomasviUe; Ray Neel, Washington; Thomas Spry. Winston-Salem; and Rebekah Crouch, Drake's Branch, Va.; hornsTheodore Beach, OreenvlUe; Otis Strother, WrightsvUle Beach; Jerry Van Dyke, Belmont; and Carletta Blades, Elizabeth City; trombones Jack PtoleU, Raleigh; FrankUn BuUard. Greensboro; Francis Swanson, Mtwrehead City; Jerry LUes, Belmont; tuba Robert Ell-wanger, Rockingham; percussion instruments Steven Clements. Raleigh; and James WilUams, Mor-gantoa.

Other students who will assist the choir in toe Altengug selection are Gayle Eaker of Drexel; James C. Bums, Jr., of Sumter. B.C.; and Stuart Patten of Mount Olive.

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Overtime Ticket Price Went Up

DETROIT (AP)-A $1 overtime parking ticket has cost retired antique dealer Fenton R. Mathewa $33.

Tht suburban Birmingham man got the ticket last October, He refused to pay and asked for a Jury trial. The Jury found him guilty. The fine, delay and court costs came to $$$,

LO OK AT & LEARN ABOUT

BrmmuAXSM

PEAK PERFORMANCE ON PIN MONEY

Once yom scAiDper The Lark uround town and tee your gas gauge stand itill, youll know yoave got your hinds on the wheel of i real money* $aver And one with style, too-rkfa in interior appoincaientA har* moniotuly finished, upholstered in leonderful laste-aodappcr, iti approved by Harper's Bazaar! And soeaiy lodrive and park-hecame its three feet shorter oitiskSewith room for six imide. Thii is a whole new

idea in cars-iod one youre going to love from the ftnt toDcb o( yetnr toe OB the pedai And heauttfmlly engineered. Come im

WM SMI mf #tar *|rM

fun drive the LARK today ed,

BRIGHT, LEAF MOTORS, he.

1999 N. Grmm# Graaavflla N. C- N. C. Motar Doatar LIcofMi# Na. IKM Ptian* FL 9-I1I1>PL 9-1M9

firm prepared many of Becks tax i returns and helped establish his* Testimony. flUing more than 10,-

bookkeeptog system, took the pages, ha* covered financial

stand Monday. He entered into ev-} ranging from toe

Idence the books at the Beck, i grocery blU to awnings for

owned B 9r B Co. which handled toe luxurious Beck home on Lake most ot the labor leaders financial transactions.

Government attorneys and In

ternal Revenue Service agents, who began investigating Beck personal finance* more than five years ago. had never seen the rec ortUi which have been held by

Becks lawyers as privileged documents.

of grand larceny in the embezzie-meot of $1,900 from the sale of a union-owned Cadillac.

Beck was sentenced to not mors than IS years in the Washington state penitentiary. He baa ap< pealed.

Frozen Sleep One Possible Answer

Bank Robbed By Cool Gunman

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-The hunt was on today for a bold ban- freeze mice and rats at first, but fit who quietly walked off witfi: believes his findings can be used

By RALPH DIGHTON LOS ANGELES (AP) Experiments to determine if man can be frozen solid tor yeart-long trips to other tolar sjcstems are under way at the Uiiver*tty of California at Loa Angele*.

hibernation.

"What we want to do is stop tiia life processes completely, then resume them at will.

If we can do this with man. 1m will arrive at a distont star which might take him several

more than SIS.OOO from a branch bank here Monday.

The robber who spoke with a foreign accent, was stockily built *nd was bard to recognize behind tinted glasses and a graying mustache.

He handed a paper sack to Manager John Price of the South

Dr. John Lyman of UCLAs bio- normal lifetimes to reach~not ona UK;hnology laboratory plana to day older than he waa when ha

left earth."

Another frozen sleep would bring the space traveler homa years or even centuries after hia departure, said Dr. Lyman, and he would have aged only for tiia period between frozen akeps.

to turn humans into ice-like statues for ageless trips through spsce.

The big problem Is not getting man Into space," Dr. Lyman said in an Interview. "That will be done within a very few years. The problem is to keep him from coming psychoticgoing insane

Carolina National Banks Ten | under the unnatural <mdiUons Mile branch Just after closing. and confinement of apace flight. Dont be a dead hero," a note! Giving man a natural envlron-on the bag said. Price said a ment building space ships 1^

Syria Celebrates Merger Actioh

pistol was Jammed into his stomach as the two men stood by the managers desk in a railed off area.

He wae a cool customer, all right," Price said, "and one 1 wouldnt want back again."

The man. his hat down low over hU forehead, waited calmly by toe deak while Price atuffed the sack from funds In the vault.

A woman teller, wondering, started to ask Price what was up. He told her to be quiet.

The robber directed Price heck to the vault after he got the ffiled sack, and told Price to close the

enough to provide oxygen, food and social and recreational facilitiesmay be prohibitive in coat, Dr. Lyman believe*.

The best answer, he said, is

DAMASCUS (AP)Syrian* are having a week of festivity celebrating Uw first anniversary of the merger of Syria with Egypt to form the United Arab Republk.

Portraits of U.A.R, Preskknt Gama! Abdel Nasser are the cen*

frozen sleep. The voyager woulditerplece of decorations in the cap-not need food, oxygen or compan-{ iotmhip. His ship would be oper-

ital.

The

celebrations will reach a

ated by electronic bralna and he climax this weekend when Nasser would be revived by an automatic! and hU guest. President Tito of warming process as he neared hi* 1 Yugoslavia, are expected to visit

destination.

Within two weriu. Dr. Lyman and his associates wUl begin dunking mice in dry Ice-and-alcobol bath* to reduce their 4empr* atures to as low as 100 degrees

Damascus.

door. Then he walked out of the below fahrenheit.

bank.

Price yelled through the door at the three tellers and three customers what had happened and told them not to try to follow the man. He was afraid the robber might ahooi.

Experiments wHh monkeys have shown that their temperature can be lowered to 39.2 degrees for up to two hours without detectable after-effects. Dr. Lyman said. The monktyi, however. were merely M a stage of

Mora Comfort Waorinq

FALSE TEETH

Hei ts a pioooMit 0 oiSKSiSr* Ctocomfort. FA8TEKTH,

kxMW plate an imptoved powder,

priBkled on

toot* or faelti^. ^ ....

ncld). Doee not Ptoto

odor" (detttur* breath). Oet rAo-iwrng totfay at an Irug eount.

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. fe.

fiMMlay, Febrtiary 17, 1

A MASTER MYSTERV

vr mMMurv bulim

m Nr mrnka ; rmmtt u m I

But tt doejin't mak *en! I've

CHAPTER 10 |CMe, Murray, HarUuten aald

Th. effet on Ralpn HarUnirn ot'p<>i^f_; '"O' ""

the page from Wykoffj records 5""" mind? jen dinerent wnyst

left nothing to be desired. When You dont have to be coy about! Youve proven nothing. You he opened the door to Murray Kirk It. Murray aald. I want Ruth started off with a rank bias, and he looked in robe and slippers Vincent to see this piece of paper. | youve let R influence you right like a man in the pink, a man I want her to know once and forjaiong. You've bought whatever ready to go ten rounds with a; all the kind of grafter and liar Arn.' was sold you. a* long as it was ev' tough fighter. But when, behind old Lundeen Is, After that. I'll con-jdence against Arnold, Miller, Sch*

rade. Wykoff anyone who stood against Arnold was automatically

old Lundeen, does It?

No. H doesnt, Murray said, Harlingen pursed his lips. "8riil,

the closed door of his study, the aider the account settled. paper had been laid on his deski No. you won't. After that, you'll and explained to him figure >y,beat your head against the-waUjon yor side. Anything you could figure, he looked weary and bet-'trying to get Ruth out of your (lay your hand* on. every state-

ten. a man who hag Just gone ten mind, and you wont be able to. menl made to you, this paper right

rounds with a fighter who was a Thats how you feel about Ruth, i here, wasnt material to be put to little too tough. He said, It does-iMurray, and we both know tt. But the test and analyr-ed objectively, nt leave much of a case for Am- I told you that night Hiat you were; but a weapon to be used against

going about H ttie wrong way. All Arnold. And Hte saddest part is

you've been trying lo do it tear: that you've been going around with down Arnold, blot him from sight,!the unug assurance that youre on If LoScaizo calls'this record into And all youve managed to do as; the side of the angels. You're prov-evidence, hell have to have Wy- far as Ruth is concerned in tear;ing to Ruth that youre a better koff testify as to its authenticity, yourself down. 'man than Arnold is. You're piittlng

And if Wykoff decides to lie about, Murrays lMud shot out and another erooked cop in his place, it, you yourself would have to testi-icaught the collar of Harlingen's. What the bell, man, you dont even fv as to how you got possession' robe almost dragging the man inake a good ^nlc! You reek with of it. Would you want to do that? from his seat, Did tell you self-righteousness!

Tm talking for Arnold Lundeen, HarUngan said, "He happens to be my ehent.

Television Log

No.

But how can you avoid doing it? It seems to me Murray shook his head slowly,

that? If she so bhnd

It's too early in the morning for this sort of tWng, Murray, Harlingen said calmly, and with-

WNCT Ch. 9

TUCBDAT

6:0d~Popey*

i;80Adventure Time, ABC 6 ;00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40weatherman 6:45^Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Man Without A Oun, KTA 7:30Goodyear Playhouse 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 0:00Sea Hunt 8:30Red Skelt<Ml. CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS IX ;00Weatherman 11:00News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11: lbBright Leai Theatre

WEDNESDAY

6 30RFD Nine 6:8bWeatherman 7:00RFD Nine

7; JOMorning MedltaWoeii 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News

7 :bbWeatherman

g;00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS

8 ;^bMorning News, CBS

I'm not giving Ihljs to LoScalzo, out making s moftton to free blm- ^ * h*rlf T want her to he said I never intended to. Why self, thU piece of'paper and then

An right, then I want Ruth to 9:00Bums AHen

should I when he's got his case won without k?

Harlingen caught the meaning

removed, "She told me nothing.

tell me what she things.

! That can be arranged. IU have

even thoitgh she may difuplse Arn

her come here this eveaing.

0:30-Science. WUNC 10:00Morning Playhouse, CBS 10:30Godfrey Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS

of that at once. You mean. yoUjOld for eerryi^ng w that girt ^ .. nioo-Farm News

are giving It to me as final proof!-even though se s already He leaned forward and point-

ef Arnold', guilt, 1, tht It? If. my him b.ck hi. Hog of that I i., ,t th- bottom

cue to go to LoScalr-o and make a deal as soon as possible. Yes. said Murray, "that's H Its my impression that youre working ff>r Lundeen because you're sure of hi* Innscencc. Now

12:10Weatherma n 12:15Debntm Views the New*

shes bound to hmi by a ^ I've ; 12:30-search For Tomorrow, CBS

"""" > > ''i milliAh-Oulcllng Light, CBS accountants iwmei i;0p-Love of Life. CBS not guilty 01 wie crime nes cnarg recognlae k?

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

8:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 8;40Weather Wise 6:4bNBC News. NBO 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30MacKenzief Raiders 6:00Eddie Fisher Show, NBC 9:00George Burns Show, NBC 9:30Bob Cummings Show, NBC 10:00The Ctlifomians, NBC 10:30U. S. Marshal 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:16Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7;0b-Today. NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Religions of the World 30:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treaioirf Hunt, NBC ll:O0^Prlce Is Right, NBC II :30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 1:00Phrm Front 1:15Weather Wise l:3(KChannel Seven Reporter 1:30Hoepltalitjr House 2:00Truth or Consequencea NBC

2;,10Haggis Baggls, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBO

r2 U Of Our Gang'

Are Happy Citizens

WASHINGTON (API A new federal rule affecting challeaged ineome tax retorna goes into effect March 15.

Under the rule, taxpayers, de-reaented by the persons who prefending their returns, may be rep-pared them. Under current regu-

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD AP) The re-

.Woirg'-'rrkbm t

fend their .X ^n argument over $50-add to the:

hire lawyers or accountants admitted to practice before the Internal Revenue Service.

THEY SHOULD KNOW

the members."

Roach reminisced about how he foiuuted the Merim, back in 1921: One (My I Jooiced out my window at a bunch el kids arguing over pieces of wood they had taken from a lumber yard. Of course

legend that the famed little ras-would throw away the wood

cals have been Ill-fated in later | when they had gone two blocks,

life. 'but the argument seemed tearibly

Not so, says Hat Roach, who important to them then. I watched

fathered the series that has de-; them for 15 minutes, and I got the

LURAY. JV. (AP) lighted two generations, first in idea of doing a series from the

Henry Miller says his wife. Car-theaters and now on TV.angle of kidi mentality. rle. is the best cook ever, and she; . .. Roach called the troupe The

says he can still do a days kirfs in tt^ 'Our Gang' series, Tiittle Rascals and titled the first

with the rest of the men. He is 93 m-^ucer remarked, oi the comedies "Our Gang. The

and she is 88 and they have been jf^tajy s^^^ them have title stik. When the double

married 70 years. trouble or had ^

1tu*k ThFv th^ DI16E WhO 80t lUlpfGfXt&Dte, t prOOUCeT

f KLinL * sold MGM the rights to Our

m the headlines. I Gang, That's why the old Roach

But if you took othw kids released on TV as

and followed them through their Little Rascals.

lives, I believe you would find the _

same percentage of them have troubles in later life.

There are many of the gang who have turned into happy and

4:00Queen for a Day. NBC 4:30County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Captain David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter g ;40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Sheriff of Cochise 7:30-Wago Train, NBC 8.30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall, NBC 9:30Bat Masterson. IJfBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:80Dial 989

11:00News, Weather, sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

PLAYING IT SAFE

PEPPER PIKE, Ohio (AP) . Mrs. Paul I. Schultz and her

respected citizens, including di^-1 jj^ej. paula drive to work to-tors and lawyers here in Los An-i ^ ^ ^ oranaa

at the bad publicity that a few of j #rnm hnmp T'h# twA

the gang have received and <!<>nt

want it known that they were in I f

the pictures. For that reason, we!crazy, jts^fflcult to

have never released a list of all the road on foot because of traffic.

ed with, and it's that feeling she's Ijelng loyal to. And the only thing

that youve got proof of his guilt,that could ahange it would be his

1 want to see what youll do about

Harttngen studied it. No. Am I supposed to?'

Probably not. I Megan out of

it."

'You were ready to quit the

own mfession j^nw fn ^ you think? Id

you see what youve been trying to fight againsk?

CANADA DRY BOURBON

3.M

rirxH

Canada DRV

BOURBON

WNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 WOOS CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N.Y.

hke (o ask her about W,. Megan? Why Megan?"

1 dont know. But I have a feeling I cant get over that she once talked to me about this man, and Id like to check on it *

Weh, said Harlingen doubtfully, if thats what you want Meagan was at the breakfast table with her wukher. When she saw Murray ahe smiled wanly. Hello, Murray.

Hello, Megan, said Murray. I missed you when I came in. How are thinus going?

Ok, all right, I guess. Megan, said Murray, wmdd you do me a favor?

Oh, fm "

WeU, theref a man Charles Piity and I think you once spoke to aae about him. Do you reinenibar that?

Megan looked blank. No I dont.

You don't raaall the nama at aM?"

ili* shook har Head. No, I dont Murray. Oh, yes. I do. He was on

television.

1:30As the world Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3;00-~Blg Payoff. CBS 3 30Verdict I Yoin-s, CBB 4:00- Brighter Day, CBS 4:15fieirret Storm, CBS 4;30- F,dKe r>f Night, CBS 5:00Popeye

5:30Mickey Mouse Club, ABO 6:00Sky King 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6'40Weatherman 6:45-' Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00 - Walt Dl-sney, ABC 8 00Rifleman, ABO 8:30Trackdcwn, CBS 9:00-1 he Millionaire. CBS 9;30-Tve Got A Secret, CBS 10:00New York Confidential 10:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 11:00Weatherman ll:(k> News Final 11; lOSiKU'ts Nlterap 11:15-Bright l,eaf Theatre

In It whirling down on him like th deck of MrcU shiwling down on Alice to end her dream. A whole deck of cards, ail Jokers, fanhing out before him while he stared at it wide-eyed and won-di'rlng. Me saw the Harltngcns watching him with bewilderment. Oil televiaon? What would he They heard no din: H was all In-bt doing on televiaion? Hes an .side himself, and to end it he had

accoufitaiii"

MeigiA looked up at the celllnf, her eyes glazing over. K was ob

lo move one way or the other.

Ralpli.*' he said, I think weve broken the ease wide open. Dont

vlously her metlyod of bringing me- tell Ruth anything about it yet. nvory into play. He was on tele- Dont tell her anything about the vision, sli# aald remotely, and I talk w# had. Ive got to run now, toen fiirtwYl *o Murray, her eyes;but HI keep hi touch with you. ROW glowing with reeolh'ction, On-1 Just alt fight.

W he wasnt exactly on it; they The last thing be heard as be were talking about him, Remem-lwent through the door was Me-ber after we got done watching I gan'a voice raised in baffled query

Private-Bye Hmnntgan, that news, eaater oiume on? He said Charles Ptroey was hilled in an accident. Me said a hit-run driver Wliats the metter, Murray? H k right.

to her parents.

But what (fid I aay? she asked.

FlualiiAg a murderer inte epN*n field en he a dnngerous game if

ISBt H? Why are you looking like you dont know the freunda, Mur-thtl? jry diacovera. Stanley EIHn't

The lUe on LuwkM'n was aud-! beet eeHer detecMve myaiery ewi-denly orien before him, everything' Mnuee toinerrew.

Mercury*! new beauty is planned for peopit-makes room for 6, not Just 4!

Heres proot you needn'l sscrdif c omfiirt lof besu4y Un(A# moil 'W fan, Merfury U heaiifituHy buiH kx roomweas. for inHancef lb# bump cm Ibe Woor kin been #w< in kek, Jivmg the nwdcMe ridee

more (eg room .,. and a tiiehef. soBer #wtbion Mereury hat Ihe roowiipst paesen^f tomperVnenI of eU. Has Ibe widtil dooea. Mm Ihe moM vrydxtHy. Yee, you> eonMorteMg Seed... In Whrtnxf.

m MERCURY THCREt M8RC SEAT CUSHIOfiINU, ^r. lhNk#r. >rn-r _uMar Mmi rh(IcM> riW. You'H 6id Iti Uw iivHrt imforuiil* e#n<r.<f rh> cur mi# on th# rned. Mercury fiVi* you norinul UViug height, |fK>, for p#lmt>(i rkimg c-orefi>rt.

riRST SIDE TO SIDE WIPfRS ihnt ehr

5 ftvii wuih. MH^iiding iJu' mouer Ar#i*' OivHi v>u IwUior yiihiluy thru III** World krg*!it wihih4.

MW MNO OF RftFOHtl FROM 4 iMMI Mtllltt

210 np Fewwwv va

TfO UP MtiJiue V I wwag, iiwRt ch*##e cfuw m Aewrfit

322 NP Aw u4 V t

X'345 HP Mm iw VI,

8 Ml

MSfMStlltW ItlVtMmM

SC IT,^MtVC IT^AT YM MtHCUtY itAilTS

Don't anlM Uie big tehrvteleti hit, .THI- kiD kUI I IV.4N MU OW," Siiniley eventitg, 1:06 te 9i6. Kiaiien WNCT, CHennc*! I

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

1 DIckinaMfi Awo.

GrwwnvilU, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2f34

Fhona PL 2-4525 PL 2-4828

MALtrV MW AM * * pAIM.atiV MMM AIRS * mM.IAm.1 MMyMMI

Tuesday, FebruMry 17, 19S9

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BT FCBUCATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

NOTICE

LETTIE JOHNSON CARR vs.

WELDON CARR

TO WELDON CARR;

You will Uike notlct that a I'lpading seeking relief against you liaa been filed In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Pin County in the above entitled sctlon, the nature of which action IS to obtain for the plaintiff an ftb'^olute divorce from you on the fiounds of two years* separation, and that you are required to make defense to such pleading not later then April 3, 1959 and upon your faPure to do so. the party seeking relief against you will apply to th'' court for the relief sought. This 30th day of January, 1959 H. L. LEWIS JR.

A.ss't Clerk Superior Court Feb. 3-10-17-24

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY amd SHORTEN

EXPERT SERVICE

COUPLE WANTED, BOTH eapal^e of working at combination country store, cafe and filling station in Pitt County. Board and lodging furnished. References required. Interview desired. Write Couple, Box 408, City.

l7-3t

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do invisible reweaviag and re-knitting at my home, 318 Sylvaoia Ave., Winterviile. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard. 14-6t

Schoolt-InstructioiM

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA pnrr COUNTY The undersigned, having quali-fl'd as Administratrix of the Es-1.1 of Claudius ONeal, deceased. IrOe of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persims having claims r^alnst said estate to present thm to the undersigned on or h ^''re the 2nd day of^ February. 3 *'10. or thl.s notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pl^ise make Immedlste payment.

This the 2nd day of February, 159.

RUTH L, ONEAL 2600 Dunn St.

Greenville, N. 0. Administratrix of the Estate of Claudius O'Neal Feb. 8-10-17-24 Mar. 1-10

BAKER BUBINE8S COLLEGE Greenville, Nm'th Carolina

Spring Quartr*

February 23, 1959

Registrations Now Opea

Day Diploma Courses Secretarial General Business Also

Classes for Special Students

Employed people: our night classes are an excellent way to advance in your present positions.

Telephone PL 2-4108 Mrs. V. C. Baker

13-15t

BuiGeBOTTOM WAS AtMAMT MEN MISS GRiNDSTDNe WLLOfTSD WR ATW fW 900ST

tm TM ONlV /iswingior; two DOLLAR HAISC.*

6o SMC Qurrf MOW sulsics fVWfNO' THREi MUmtDCEPLACCMCR-^ Ai MORE 1D COMC

MilLorOUaUP ^

IMPLOyMiMT AOCMCVI CMiOUUHO

Color Film Sorvlea (KodaeiMm Only) Hew

Beddingfields

Five Polnte

Feb. If-I me.

FOR SALE

aaaaified DUpUy

PORTABLE PLMPS-GOOD FOR hauling water for transplanting crops. horsepower eigtne up [to 100 gpm. Complete with 15 foot i section hose and strainer. $135. Hendrix-BarnhiU Co., PL 2-4122.

Feb. l8-tf

NOTICE On SaleThe three-ln-one atorm windows and doors. You get a - PART OP OUR ! full length louvered shade-serea. safety inspection:a storm window, all in one unit.

LAMPS FIXED free 10 point

is to cheek your automobile lights'for jwlee you normally would pay and we can replace any burned!for a window or awnhig. 1-3 fuel out bulbs. Kicks Service Center, [savings. 15 degrees cooler in sum-

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N. C. PL 2-5225 We Imy, eell, trade new and 41 lantilare and appUancea.

TV REPAIR

Feb. <-l am.

eomer 9th dc Ivans Sta.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MONEY to LOAN

FOR QUIOK OONFXDXMTIAL loans from 825-MOO on yout bousshold furniture and kitchen mppliaaees and autos, eootact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N O. State Banking Commission. 615 Olckdnson Avt.. Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-8860. 13-Ot

HELP WANTEDMALE

CURB BOYS. MUST BE 16 years oW or older. Apply at West End Circle Drive-In. phone PL 8-2668. 17-lt

BOOKKEEIW WAKTE. RE-ferences and experience requested. Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 17-tf

WHITE SHORT ORDER COOK wanted at once. Prefer married man. Must have expertence. Sandwich Xing, PL 2-9615 or PL 8-2205. Feb. 14-ti

HELP WANTEb FEMALI

maids (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Jobs, |S0-|60 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tieketa advanced. Uniforms, ro<nn and board frua. A-1 Agncy, 100 Main Sbruet, Hempatead, Long Island, N. T.

16-17-lt

PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS TO be given afternoon and night. College graduate with experience. Phone PL 2-3284.

17-6t

If you are a

VETERAN YOU CAN PLY . . . on the GI BILL (Veterans eliglMUty expires three years after discharge.)

Take advantage of FLIGHT TRAINING NOW at

Greenville Air Service

Municipal Airport Ph. PL 8-1462 Emploirment guaranteed upon mmpletion of training earning up to 8800 per month.

(This training does not oonfliot with your present .Job.)

Jan. 22-1 mo.

Business Opportunities

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED WORKING FOR YOURSELFT If so, this may be your opportunity. Several modern and well located ESSO Service Centers in Eastern

N.C. are available for lease on regular dealer bases or commission. If selected you would be eligible for six weeks training In service station management at our expense. Moderate amount of capital required. Phone or write J. R. Frac, ISsso Standard Oil Co., P. o. Box 1(X)8, Goldsboro, REpublic 4-1885 or RE 5-2438.

Jan. 30-1 mo.

HOUSEWIVES. WE CAN ASSURE

you of a good steady Income if you can work three hours a day ouLside your home. Write Box 314, Route 4. Kinston. N.C.

17-8t

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

TWO FARM FAMILIES, WHITE or colored with 8 or 4 in family old enough to work. Good houses, electric lights, wat*, gardsn space furnished. For bxtsrview contact AJ3. Amerion at Security Commission. PL 8-6146 between 8 a.m.5 p.m. or PL 2-7979 after 5 p.m. 17-3t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Numbe* In Greenville PLese 3-6166 (81.00 minhnum cherge for 38 words or less for first Inssrtlon) S Insertions ............8 S.78

5 Insertions ...........8 2.25

6 inserPons .......8 1.78

One Month ...... .. tU.OO

DISPLAY WANT AD8 (81.25 per column inch per insertion.)

J Week ....................8 6.75

1 Month . 833.00

(Above rates for mors than one ln.<(ertlon apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new sdd*. kiU or corrections, accepted after 8 p.m the day i Lefuie publication. i

KRRORB-OMIBSlOlfE The Dally Reflector wl be respon-1ble only for the first tooosrect or; emitted msertion of any advertise- i r^ent in the*e columns and then cnly to the xtent of a make-good ,n&ertlon. Eirors which do not h 5en the value of the advorUse-I ;eni will not be eormtfo by s r .ike-goOd lUMWrtlmi The publisher ^e^ervei the ilfht to revise or reject any ccpy.

SAVE MONEY .

c*Tir your *.d to run tlx time*.! ih cost ta lest per day Wh u . uu fpi desired reeolta, call PL 2-S1S6 Slid 'op the ad You pay for only lb number of days yir ad ee* , appeared- I

SUNOCO IS COMING

The Sun Oil Company has two ultra-modem service staticxis under construction In Greenville, N. C. at 6th and Reade Sta. and Dickinson and Penn. Aves. The new sensational miracle pump will be used. Six grades of gasoline. alz iwoflt opportunities. A new way to sell gasoline. Aid training ixrogram for those who qualify. Modem Investment. Persraial in-tervlewa will be held by Mr. T. C. Muench at K e n 1 a n d Motel, Wednesday, Feb. 18, 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, Feb. 19, from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. 13-5t

AFTER THE SALE . . . IT*8 the serviee that eonnts. No matter where yoa bought yoar TV set eaU os for the best serviee.

This Classified Ad Is now being run by Phelps Radio A TV Service. Mr. Phelps says the ad has paid for Itself between 15 and 20 flues already.

Just reeently a OreeuvUle resident reported getting over 85 ealls for a vaeant apartment listed In The Daily Reflector Classifieds. Another apartment owner ran a Classified one day and rented to a tenant that same aftemoon.

These aro but a few of the aflsfied folks who have found Classified Advertising FATS. Why don't you try?

FOR RENT

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment located at 1008 Co-

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: SIX ROOM FRAME home. Wall-to-wall carpeting.

tanche Street. Has private en-'forced air heating system, un

trance and private bath. Cook with gas' or electric stove. Has Just been completely redecorated on in

attached garage and storage room. Convenient to college and schools. Priced for Immediate sale.

l7-6t

FUSSY...

about yeur PRINTING, see your FUSSY PRINTER.

SERVICE a SAVINGS

At. Stdl Imp.rt.nt

OliMt PRINTING Co.

Can FLasa t-7815

Jan. 17-1 mo.

mer. Save 810.00 per door. 83J0 per window.

No Money Down, 86 Months to Pay **\eur Comfort la Our Bwlnem

C. L. tUFTON CO. Phono PL S-IS85

TINY <X)ST. TERRIFIC R*-sttltsl Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for

side. 832.50 per month. Contact Call PL 2-2854 after 1 p.m. daily.

Qrler Rental 2-5700.

Agency,

phone PL

17-3t

Anytime Saturday.

14-6t

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 1829.00. Our homes are completa

DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOTt If you do, wt can buUd a house on your lot for only $1.00 down with monthly payments as low as

Preicriptions

Piwe Dellvwy Ph. PL t-MU

WARRENS

'.HUG STORI (t^dl'iCi.n (Utctnif

Feb. 18-1 mo.

ATTENTION 0ARDENER8!

Fresh supply Wood's seeds Plant now,' garden peas, beets, onions, pepper, salads, nbbags and col-lard plants. All Type plant foods. Also poultry manure, 11.38 per bhf deliveiwd. Drum's Hatchery, West End Otrcla. Plraity free parking. 6-lit

2:30 p.m.

Feb. 2-fl

CARPET NOW AND SAVE! IP yiHi have been planning to carpet your homeit would be wise to do so DOW. Carpet PRICES WILL IN-C3REASE approximately seven percent March M5. Home Furniture Company, PL 2-2879, 17-3t

Mr*. Chriatine F. Nedl

499-B East 2nd Si has won two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre.

Keep your eyes glued to The DaUy Reflector's Clasiifled

Page. You may be next WMk's winner!

HOUSE m MILL VlLLAOE-830 monthly. Apply Carolina QrlU.

Jan. I8-tf

TWO COMPLETELY FURNISH-ed downstairs bachelor apartments. Private bath, kitchen, and living room-bedroom combination. Suitable for couple or adults. $40 and 835. Dial PL 2-3376 or PL 2-8626.

on outside; you can complete on inside and save up to 50%. Prloed from 8995 to 83695. Carolina Modal Homes, Memorial Drive. Phone PL 2-7040. Jan. 38-1 mo.

FARM SUPPLIES

^18 CENTS A FOUND ^ extra heavy grease for

For extra heavy grease for all tractors and farm Implement Peb 5-tf grease fittings. ThU lubricant U In 28-pound contalnera. FORD HYDRAULIC LUB1-TRANSMI8-SION LUBEboth aspecially designed for Ford Traeton. Genuine plow points and harrow

NOW AVAILABLE - UNFUR-nished upstairs apartmsnt. near coUege. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrancea.

Phone day PL 2-M73; night PL 3-2793. Jan. 8-t'P*^ time in the field!

rvmsupplies now. JENKINS IT [motor COMPANY, Tractor De-

apartment 1901 E. 5th St., near partment. PL 8-1674. the college. Floor furnace. Avail-able February i. Call PL 3-8857.

Jan. 28-tf

WANTED

1,000 or more cuatomera to stop at the Do Drop Inn OrlU and try our delicious hot dc^. hamburgers and variety of sandwiches, soft drinki, milk shakes, ice cream, cold beer. Special Thursday through Sunday; hot dogs, two for 25 cents and hamburgers 80 cents. Fred (Dixie) Wilson, owner. Willie (BUD Manning, cook. lS-5t

THINKING

IRRIGATION

This Seaton ? 7

(F SO. WE HAVE AN A1X18-CHALMERS 50 hartefower anlt with BERKELEY PUMF (600 GPM) mounted on 4-wheel traUer. Price new 81186.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

004 DtriiliiMNi Avt. Fhoiie FL 8-4U8

17-81

1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY. Automatic transmission, stx-cyltBder engine and heater. Hue auxiliary seat.

WHITE

Fhoue PL 8-8184 West End Clrela N, C, Dealer License No. 1444

17-lt

amEBSBBBSSSSSSSSS=SSSiSSSSSB 1968 MERCURY MONTEREY. Fonr-door sedau in EXCELLENT condition. Straight drive, Vt engine and heater. MUST BE SOLD!

WHITE

Phone PL 2-8184 West End arele N. C Dealer Ucenae No. 2844

17-11

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

ONE REGULAR SIZE POOL Uble. CaU PL 2-6684 or aee Ned Klnsaul. il-6t

BEAUTY SHOPS

PERMANENT WAVES >- INDI-vidual cutting and styling, tinting and bleaching by experienced personnel. Lcck your best. FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP. 117 West 4th Street. Phone PL 2-2668. SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON, Colonial HeighU, Phone PL 3-1680. 80-1 mo.

FOR (XJMPLVTB BEAUTY 8SR-VIOEPermanents, tedals. Anting and bleaching. Personialiaed service by experienced perscmnel. Call for appointment. Blythe's Beauty Box, phone PL 8-1412.

Jan. 37-1 mo.

SPECIAL NOTICES

VISrr GREENVILLES NEW OAR-(ten Center. Seed*, chemical*, pray, tool*, and many other Item* to make your gardening a pleasure. Yea. the place is Edwards Hardware. Also you'll enjoy the i parking faculties. l3-6t

DOES YOUR CAR NEED MAJOR REPAIRS?

Let us explain our LOW COST BUDOrr PLAN for shew-room paint toha. new englaea. anta bady wark. frant end aflgnmeut and ather major and alnar repairs.

Tbaea Mrricea am avallatde far any make car.

JF.NK1N8 MOTCift CO. Oia Call FL 8-U18 Fee Further infiwmetlmi

Feb. It. 12-11-17-18

IVERYTHINO YOU'LL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL3-6168.

FOR RENT

POUR ROOM OARAGE APART-meot, plumbed for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-4804. Feb. 3-tf

THREE OFFICE ROOMS ON ground floor, Turnage BuUdlng, corner Cotanche and Third Streets. See M.L. Turnage or Les Turnage, phone PL 2-2715.

13-I2t

ITS EASY

TO RENT A

HOUSE

BUY OR SELL

When ye nee THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLABSIFIEDSI The palling power ot the little ads quickly rent, buy or aelL You will be deUgbted with oar easy triephone ordering method. fo bay or uML hire or swap, aU can be done with the help ef low-eost want ads.

Dial FL 2-61M to place your want ad qalckly and eaetly. Savt by raanlag at Isael three ooaneathre dajra.

BOUSB8, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Offloe located in Room 23, Rivers BuUding, 309 Evans Strest, which U upsutrs over Chamber <rf Oom-Bierce. Ttlephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday aftamoona tf

HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE

1958 32 FT. MOBILE HOME FUL-ly equipped. Modem, colored fixtures, lUte new. Mu*t sell, cost $3495, priced $2350 cash. John Stewart. West End TraUcr Park. West End Circle.

17-St

EXPERT SERVICE

AFTER 'THE SALE . . . TTS the service that counte. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the beet eervtoe Phelps Radio m TV Service, phone PL 2-8827. Fsb. 2-1 mo.

1952 RICHARDSON 28 FT. TRAIL-er. Full bath, one bedroom. Like nsw inside. $1.280. See after 5 p.m. 2110 Dlckmson Ave. 17-6t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: NEWLY REBUILT three bedroom house at 1616 Longwood Drive, Elmhurst. TUed beth. Call PL 3-2150. 14-4t

NICE HOMES - SMALL OR large, city or suburban: also some farms. Cash or terms. Ws buy or eell. If it's real estate ae J. Hicks Corey Agency. Green-vlUe, N. C. Phone PU-2618.

Tttca A Frl.-tf

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

iurveys and Estlasatee Chaerfsily Given

Ivey Coward

Coy Idc*

1303 Dicktnaon Avn. Fhime PL S-1188

Feb. 2-1 mo.

PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW, Shade and Flowering treea: Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood, MagnoUi, Crab, Pecan, Peach, Apple and Maple. Now is the time (0 plant. Jefferson Florist and Nur-aary. Across highway from Hospital. Phone PL 2-6196. Oct. 2-tf

LETS TRADE CARS! SEE ME after 8 p.m. daUy or all day Saturdays at Wagner-Waldrop Motora, Inc. We sell the best and Junk the rest. Raymond Adams.

Jan. 88-tf

1967 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET SPORTS COITFE. V8 Power Pack engine. Power Glide, heater, tinted llass and fender skirts. Beautiful olid Mack finish. A one-owner oar with very low mtliMifc. One ef the niecut need ears we're (rrer handled.

WHTTK

SEVEN PIECE MAHOGANY DIN-Ing room suite with drop-leaf taole, $60. One 3-piece living room suite, consisting of couch and two platform roeker, $1.16. Slightly used. Can be seen at 3609 Jackson Drive. Dial PL 3-4690 or PL 3-6894.

16-3t

1987 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR.

Eight cyeUnder, automatic trai mlaalon, aoUd black and low mileage. Sold by owner. Perfeot eon-diUon. $1700, financed. Dial PL 2-8378 or PL 2-6826.

Jan 29-tl

19.53 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. %,ooo actual miles. Like new in and out. 1625. PL 24788.

16-tt

Phone riL, t-8184 Wset End Circle N. C. Dealer Ucenae No. 2444

17-U

Clntaifind Diaplnp

8(X)TT-ATWATER OUTBOARD motorTen horsepower, 1968 model. Ball-a-matic. Slightly used, sxcellnnt condition. $135. See Haywood Whtchard. three mils* south Grtmasland. near Hams Crossroads. l6-3t

Baal Carolina Rooflug Coaipaaf Jobs Applied and nuaoced

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.

Offloe Frector Hetel Office Phene PL S-8U1 Beetdeaee rhoiM FL 1-88

Bargatns Galore!!

One 1957 Vi TON FORD PICKUP truck. AUo fliree piece bedroom suite, used 139.90. lelevlson sets and atflomaUe cloflies washer. Kena Furniture Shop. Phone PL 2-8688. Feb. 13-1 mo.

DANCING TIPS! YOU'LL DANCE with Joy when you see how we service your car. Rteka Service Center, comer 9th and Evans St.

l0-6t

WANTED

Listings On Good HOMES and FARMS Have FroepeeteContact .

C. L. Butler

Rnnlty Phone FL 2-7434 GretmvUla, N. C.

17-ft

TROUBLES?

With your cartruckIrmeterf See us today. Our WMrfc Is guaraatrrd. Rebuild or rcb(fllt automafle tranemteslona.

G At S Auto Senricw 988 Washington 8L

Tnee.-tf

11 FT. BOAT MOTOR AND traUer. 35 h.p. Johnson, Cox traUer and all aeceaaories. Can be teen at Phelpi Radio Service. PL 8-1637. il'llt

OMR BKATUIO Oowfflale oaattag ano m Honing systema Wt maka oom-pletn bMtallaitooa to oaw or fxlsttng homaa. Low mootty with DO down payuaaitt

for

UFE imURANCE

Sm ^ACK WALLACE FL 8-4467

THI PtUDINTIAl

taww. l-i-i

0 mmtrnti tmmmm

South Central. Horns Offlea JackaonviUa, Fla.

1N9 FORD TRADEINi

RNHMiilliioned in our shop and warranted In wriflng.

Cnstomllne 360 4-dow sedan 1958 model traded on a Galaxle by school ptrincipaL Radio, heater. For doma tic.

$1995.00

1954 Ford 1-door eedaa. VI i-glna. radio and heatM*.

$695.00

TRADE YOUR OLD CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT

JENKINS MOTOR CO. INC.

DIreel Facteey Dealer N. C. Dealer Ltewse No. 784

l7-tt

Fob. 14-1 me.

MRS. CHRnrriNB F. NEAL OP,FOR SALE THREE BEDR(X)M 409-B East Second Street, pre-! frnme house, constructed with sent this ad at The Dally Re- Mbesies aUUng. Located lour flector and you win recelv# two blocks from Third Street School, free tiCkeU to the Pitt Theatre to year* old. Contact C.L. But-

SEWINQ MACHINE REPAIRS -all makes carefuUy completed by Singer trained me-chanlca. We loan you a machine while yours is in shop.

Stager Sewtag Ceuler

OKNERAL BRATINO A AIK

CONDITIONING CO.

W. ith 84. Bit. Phone PU-ZMl Pah t-tf

TWO 1 ROW IRON AOE TRANS-piantera, for FarmaU 8uper-A or cub tractors. CaU PL 2-6684 (u* see Ned Kinaaui. 13-6t

REMNANTS

PV>r quality fibrlcs, shop our remnant department and save about] Vs. White's Stores. Feb. 9-1 mo. I

Rent A Truck

By The hour-dny-wnwk All Oae and Ofl Fumtshsd

TARHEEL

Truck Jk Trailnr Rentals WMt End Orele Day Phon* PL 1-4476 Night Phone FL 8-I496

$295.00 Each

rinx PMci

1962 Ford 4>door. Fordomafle. 1951 Ford. Conventional drive. 1968 Chevrolet t deer sedan. 1948 Chevrolet 4-door

H Down, 94.66 Per Week

JETfKINS MOTOR CO. INC.

FORD Headquartera N. C. Dealer Lleeaae Na 784

17-tt

KOFPBRS PREMURE TREATED POtm For

412 Evans StTMt Fboaa FL 24096. SflS

l7-8t^

BRKLTERB

POLE TYPE BAHMI

LATINO MOU8E8

ler. Phone PL 2-7486.

17-41

FOR SALE: NEW THREE BED-

room Schoix house, Warren Street with wall-to-wall carpeting, dlsh-waahtr, built-in oven, porte-cochere and tiled bath. Call PL 2-2160. ' l4-4t

see "Sheriif of Fractured Jaw" starring Jayne Mansfield, playing Tuesday and Wednesday, February 24 and 25.

SUB-LEASE FURNIsiSCD THREE room apartment, March 1 to June 1 Good iocation to coUega and

bmlMU dl^l. LUilt., w.l uid roa 8AL-TKRE BmBOOM

^th. CU Tm Mlm*. PI, ^ Hrdln Ru Ilv(nf!

__ .room, dining room, den, kitchen.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.'-tUc. bath, two porches and a car-Has large front room, bedroom, ; port. Central heating system Sit-kltchen and bathroom. Hot water, uated on a apaelou?i lot. wall laad-cold water fumUhed. $45 per!caped. Recenfly painted (white), month. Mrs J.H. Randolph, PL General Insurance Agency. 114 2-5296. 206 W 3rd St, 17-3t Evan* Street. Phone PL 8-1163.

MTQ." PTrSTOROEsPCE Suitable for warehouiing or dla fribuUnt eenpany Concreta build-

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

WatI-t-Wall and Wmm Sisa Carpeting

Inlaid Llnaleani

Linoleum Tilo

Felt Baa# Linolruia CALL vs fee FREE

EetluMtes

QuInmMlller 4k Stroud Phewe PL 8-I8 16118 Cetaaahe tl.

1 a ttini 88 a Ateo

LAROB SELECTION WIRE FENCINO rex 8ERV1CB Phene FL I-m#

Jan. 18-tf

SCREW* TAL 500*"~1*P-piew. Eight weeks old. Contact! Marion M. Mills, FarmvlUe higb-! way abcrut one mile from Greenville. 17-St

HANDMADE BRICK FOR SALE Over 150 years old. Contact Milton Brown Jr. at Eastern Brick and Tile Co. FL 84630 between am. 4:80 p.m. i7-8t

BRIGHT ELECTRIC CO.

1644 Dieklnaen Ave,

E3(ttrical contracting and repalre rsUmete^ without obllgauon. _

i PL 3-7202. N C. Llcens# to suii tenant Write-Box 411 or

SEVEN ROOM FRAME DWELL-tng, (our hloeka from coltet. ing. Good location. Mitehell fteletd, | Fenced-in back yard $11.060. Con-PL 8-7186. ISdtjtact Jim 1^. HA. While k Sons,

EIGHT ROOM SECOND FLOOR ^ T-8148, night PL

office space In suburban art>e................

Good parking faclUUsa <2an bejFOR SALE BY BUILDER, twoi safer driving. Drive in todayJ(Uwams. rented whole or pari. Will remodel! new 8 bedroom brick, bomei.and let ua check your oU lUid glvt March

CHINA-CRYSTAL SALE. 60 PER oeet to 76 ptr oeiit off oc odd lot awMrtiiifnts of cryital fruit glass-m. gebletf. lee teg glasses and

at ted plates. Chinawara item.^ of platters, gravy boats, vecetabte PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS |diahs. coffse poU and atigs.s and

Thii cten.ancs la-;? until Ut. Lautaro Brothers

No. 3187, 34-hour

service Feb. 16-1 mo.

baU PL 8-1184, Oftenvllte.

Feb.

12-tf

Tiled bith, bardwood floors and carport. Call PL 8-1233

Feb. 1I4

your ear a thorough cheek 'J-we)ers. 414 Evans Street, pnmen Carr Allens Texaco SttUoa. next PL 2-3811. door to the poM oHm MdU Fh-17 1 mo

BROWN-WOOD

CADILLAC PONTIAC

Dial PL 8-7111 1166 DIclriaaeu Avenuw Dial PL 8-8881

FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING.

I9M CAOIU.AC SERIES I * 4-DOOR SEDAN. Fewer -tearing, power brakea elee-irle windows, rix-way aoat, Aetrenlc Eye. radio, heatof uhI whitewall Urea. Former tooal owner. Low mtteage. i.IKE BRAND NEW. A tremendous seving at

i9i7 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4-DOOR SEDAN. ForuNT leoal owner. Autonufle transufle* Nioa, Twe-tesis, bsge asi

hrown.

1866

1936 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Air-e*ndi-lloaing, power terakae and teering, ' radio and hoater. Solid Mack finish. Fomrr leeal owner.

$1798

1M4 CADILLAC "SERIES 8 4-DOOR SEDAN. A ewe-sueer ear In exerileni flea. Equipped with brakea. power stoortBf. power dit and eleetrle wtnisw, raila, heater and whtlewafl ttrta BeauflfuJ revmi rtatah.

AUTHORIEBD DEALER FOR JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORE Opee Saturday Aftarwieni N. C. Meier Vehtele Ueenee Ne- 7U

18-81

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, February 17, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Hog prices steady to 50 lower. Toja of 16.30 to 17.75 at Wilson; 15.25 to 16.25 at Rocky Mount; 15iO to

16.00 at Bethel. Mvu-freeaboro. Ed-enton, S u n b u r y, HarrellsvUle, Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 15.00 to 16.00 at Nahunta;

15.00 to 15.75 at Kinston, Albertson, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, House's Mill and Lilllngton; 14.75 to 15.75 at HUlsboro; 16,00 at Goldsboro: 15,75 at Rich Square; 15.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Siler City, Elizabethtown and Clayton; 15.25 at Lumberton, Pembroke, Tabor City and Shal-lotte. Other markets unreported.

Zenith Radio ..............190

Approx. Sales to 1 p.n/ 1,880,000

Open House Set By Local Clinic

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets. Fryers and broilers, fatm price 17 to 18, mostly 17.

Eggs prices paid for graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 37'^; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville,

steady, A large 36 to 37, mostly 36.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market early this afternoon maintained a small edge to the upside In fairly activg trading.

Gains of fracUons to a point among pivotal Issues outnumbered losses. A few stocks made fairly wide gains.

Standard Oil (New Jersey) converted a small plus sign to a fractional loss.

Polaroid showed a net loss of more than a point,

Lukens steel wiped out a gain of more than a point and showed a 3-polnt net loss,

Thlokol showed only a 1-point gain compared with 3 earlier. Magma was up only a fraction instead of well over a point, U. 8, Steel converted a slight gain to a fractional loss and American Telephone scratched out a point-plus gain and was slightly lower.

Colgate-Palmolive rose more than 4 point,

Goodyear was up a sizable fraction.

Lorlllard rebounded about 2 points and Reynolds Tobacco *'B more than a point, American Tobacco was fractionally higher. Liggett ii Myers halved an early 2-polnt loss.

Gainers Included Anaconda, Illinois Central, International Telephone, Phllco, Penn-Texas and Grayson-Robinson.

U. 8, government bonds were steady.

NEW YORK (AP)

1 p. m.

stocks:

Admiral Corporation

Allied Chemical & Dye

... 9

Allis Chalmers Mfg

.... 27

American Can ....

American Smelt ie Ref

American Tel and Tel .

American Tobacco

Atlantic Coast Line

.... 48

Rethleheni .Steel ........

Boeing Airplane .......

...40

Burlington Indus .......

Burroughs Corp ........

Calumet & Hecla ......

... 2lti

Canada Dry ............

Cannon Mill.*! ...........

Carolina Power & T.t

374

{-ora Cola .............

.. 121

Commercial Credit ....

Continental Can ........

... 5.1'

Dow Chemical .........

DuPont dcNemour ......

Fas!man Kodak .......

l*ord ..................

Oeneral Electric .......

General Food.

... 77-H,

General Motors ........

... 4.5*4

Int Nickel Can ........

inl. Tel and Tel .......

... (Kl'ii

Kennecott Copper ......

...1074

Liggett Hi Myers .......

... 87^

Lockheed Aircraft ......

... 2{l'4

Lorlllard Ht Company

... HIV

McLt'an Trucking Co .

National Biscuit

National Cash Regtster

... 7B4

National Dairy Product

... 48%

National DlstlUers ......

... 30)4

Paramount Pictures

... 46'H,

Penney J.C.Co

Pepal Cola .............

Pure Oil Co ...........

... 41%

Radio Corporation .....

Republic Steel .........

Rey noils Tob B ......

... 1(H)

Seaboard A1 RR .......

... 36%

Sears Roebuck

...45

Southern Railway .......

... .34%

Sperry Corp ............

... 21%

Standard Branda .......

... (HH

Texas Company .......

Texas Gulf Products*^ ...

... 2%

Textron Corporation

... 22%

Trans 8c Weiern Air

... 17% '

Union Carbide .........

..12.3%

United Airlines ........

... .15% (

United Aircraft ........

... 50% (

United Curporatlon .....

... H%

United States Rubber

... .50%

U.S. Smelting Hi Ref ....

... 36

United States Steel , ,

Vanadium Corporation

... ;i7%

Vlrglnla-Caro Chemical

... 23% :

Virginia Elec & Puw ,

West Auto Supp .........

... 24%

West Maryland ........

... 77%

Western Union .........

Westlnghouse Elec ......

... 75%

Winn-Dixie .............

... 40%

Woolworth Hi Co ......

Ix>ring L, Franklin, registered physical therapist of Greenville,, announced today an open house will be held Saturday at tfie Greenville Physical Therapy Clinic in honor of Physical Therapy Week,

Thft open house is scheduled' from 3 until 6 p.m. and Franklin -aid the public is invited to attend. Th^ clinic is located at 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

The week of February 14 through February 22 has ben proclaimed Physical Therapy Week in North Carolina by Gov. Hr>dges, and a state-wide program is being carried on during the week by the N, 0, chapter of the American Physical Therapy Association.

Physical therapy U the treatment o dlMsase and injury by the use of physical agents under the prescrlptton and upon referral from a qualified physician. Franklin said physical therapists will be on hand at the clinic during the open house to demonstrate to visitors the use of equipment and to answer questions concerning physical therapy.

Merchant Assn Board Hears Several Reports

At the monthly meeting of the Oreenvilifl Merchants Association lAt night, the Board of Directors heard committee reports from the Member-shlp, Trade Promotion and Public Relations cijmmlttees,

W, H. Taft, chairman of the Membership Committee, told the director. of two new members of the AsHoclatlmi, the Bulllvan Oil Company and L Harvey, 8on, and Company.

Chairman of the Public Relations Committee A. Hartwell Campbell made mention of Its work and Its present functions A representative of the Trade Promotions Committee staU'd that ah evidence indcale* that the recent Dollar Day in CJreenvllle WHJs Huccessful, Other plans were mentioned.

Plan for a delegnllon from the local National Guard to present a program at the next meeting were outlined.

Legislative Group Ready Try Teacher Pay Hike Bill

HIGHWAY DISCUSSION-Pitt County Commssltmer J. Vance Perkins (center) and

R, L Martin huddled yesterday with Harold Makepeace of Kalelgh following a meeting of state highway offlcmls and crninty commis.sioners from four counties. Makepeace, Secondary Roads Officer for the State Highway Commi.sion, explained the commission' policy and rating formula for secondary roads at the meeting which wa^i attended by 32 persons. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Undercover Men Lead To 8 Liquor Arrests In Area

Viereck...

(Continued From Page One)

cltle and Hlllerlium are much more real to Europeans than to Americana and o they fear Fascism more than we do American, who remember the uferlng of the Korean War are, on tlie other hand, more fearful of Com-munlm than are European.

"We iTumt remember the hls-toi lcal scars." he said, "which ex

As a rciiult of work done by State undercover men during the past several week, officer made (Ight arrests last ntght and this morning concerning non tax-peld-whlfikey.

I,oca] AB*!? officers, State ABC officer, and officer of the Aloo-hoi-Tax unit were in on the raid.

The (Uficers arrested Milton Moye, of *he Mnury Section of Greene Counly, Moye was charged with removing, concealing, and selling non tax-pald-whlskey.

Also nubbed on the same char-rre~-but eparatelywere Fred Dupree, Negro, of the Willow Oreeo Section of Creene County; James Henry Ward, Negro, of Rt. 1, Greenville; John WesW-y Harris, of m 5, areeuvHle; V. L. Peel, of the Cijrey Cross-roads ectlon of Martin County; Ray Shaw, Negro, of Rt. 6. Greenville.

Rot>ert Lee Joyner. Negro, of i:i()fl West Third Street, Oreenvllle, WB?< caught and charged with removing and (onceallng the Illegal whiskey.

The offlcerc also selztid three cars in cotino<tlon with the caes

New Officers To Be Elected By Mental Assn

New officers will be elected and ^ , .installed Thursday at the annual

F^ch of the separate ca.se were meeting of the Pitt County Ment be tried before United Statej^i^jji Association, it was announced Ck>mmlloner at New Bern this I today.

Dr. Ray Minges. president of the

involving transportation of the liquor.

morning.

RALEIGH (AP) A group of Tat Heel legislators seeking blgb-er pay for teachers today was ready to introduce a bill for salary boosts of approximately 10 per cent for school personnel.

The measure would meet requests of the State Board of Education and would cost around 30 million dollars for the next two fiscal years.

Rep. Blake Thomas of Johnson, one of the bill's supporters, said he felt the Job of finding the tax money to finance the raises would be the Job of the Legislatures Finance Committees. "It seems to me we should find the tax money, because education is the number one must in North Carolina.

In addition to Thomas. House sponsors for the measure Included Reps. Carson Gregory of Harnett and Hugh Johnsqp of Duplin. In the Senate, the measure was sponsored by Sens. Ed Lanier of Orange and Staton Williams of Stanly.

The bill would embody proposals of the North Carolina Education Assn.. including Salary raises and certain additional personnel, such as librarians. The United Forces for Education also has endorsed the program.

For teachers with "A certificates, the bill would provide a salary range of $3,100 to $4,365. Teachers with "G" (graduate)

certificates would receive $3,510 to $4,800.

Gov. Hodges and the Advisory Budget Commission did not rec-ommnd any general pay raise for scnbol teachers. They did propose Increases in lower salary ranges for beginning teachers, and recommended that teachers be paid for an extra week of work annually.

Another biU for teacher pay raises came in Monday night. Rep. Prank Everett of Martin and two other House members proposed 5 per cent salary increases for teachers, and also for other state workers. They also ^^ered bills to raise taxes to finance the higher pay.

Finding Uie revenue "is the big question." Thomas said.

Handful Of Workers In

Strike-Bound Plants

Woodmen Camp Elects Officers

Hssocliition, said the meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the assembly room of the Pitt County Health Department's Mental Health Wing. The Mental Health Wing, adjacent to the Health Depart-FARMVILLB-Parmvllle Camp j 'ent's main building, was recent-

No. 917, Woodmen of the World, elected Robert L. Fulford consul commander at a recent barbecue supper meeting.

Other officers chosen re: William Fulford, pat consul com-

ly placed In use.

In addition to election and Installation of officers, Dr. Minges said the meeting will include pro-gre.s reports from association commlttee.s. Also on the agenda

mander; Warren Ourganu.s, ad- l a showing of the film. The viser lieutenant; Tommy Hollo-1 Key. which depicts proper care man. banker; John Hill Paylor. of mentally ill persons.

Warren Ourganus and Louis Oow- *--

an. auditor: Tommy Sauiter,; ,

watchman; Hugh Pierce, (entry; |l|gaA|wa|0||

Robert Plelda, recording .secretary.

C. B, Marshburn Jr. is field man and financial gecretary.

C S. Porbe, Greenville, U dls-

< Continued From Page One

eveiT 10 years a committee com-trlct rrmnager of the Woodmen of: posed of the president of the Sen-

Ihe World.

Colored News

CHICOD ~ The Chlcod Junior 4-H Club met lat week, wltT Pre-sUlcnt l.luda Adamn presiding. The Pledge to the Flag and the 4-11 Pledge were recited. Plans am ineso niiuuue were dlscusaed for a meeltng at

From the European point of the County Council meet Monday view, he aid, Americans are re-|^,|gi,t iJu.sinefiR dlseuased included gardrd a "soft on Fascism " attending the 4-H Clun-

Amerlcmis tend to regard Euro-

cll meetings nd 4-H Camp, The

peans a "soft on Communism " 4. irovement records

Hckindllng in America our antl-j^(,j.p out. Members are to

Pasclst feelings will do more m jjn ihcse blanks by the next Europe, he said than talkingwill decide

against ComnuinIsnr "We must health King and

convince Europe. he leclarecj,

that Communism is only Rcil

Fascism

Tonight Dr. Viereck, wltmer in 1!)4 of the ihilllzer Prize in poetry, will speak on "The Poet's Hespotrse to CtiHural Phenometta" and will read some of his own! poettjs. The meeting, open to thei public, Ls scheduled for 8 p.m. In the Joyner Library.

Queen. The boy.s and girls then hepainted. Tlie glrKs talked about the dress review and the boys dtscusHed the nierhanlcal parts of a sewing tnnchlne. Mrs. Mohan .showed a film fdrout the machine parts and different kinds of sewing.

David C. Whitehurst

Mendowbrook MoUer.H* Club will meet Wednenday night at 7.30 in the Hundav School and Community HuUdlng, Moore and VanNortwlck Rlreets, with Mrs, Lisaie Wilson. PiartsftfAl .r 'i'In' subject of discussion will be,

runeral Weane8dayj..uw. p, Know uod wetter m

Davhl C. Whllhurt. fil), ,11,-d In',"'*!','', ntt Mrinnrlnl .1 12; 15

p.m. Moiuliiy after being 111 three! ' * week.s.

Funeral .seivlre.s will Ik* held at

Ha pi i.Ht

A Hartwell mlnl,(er of

A flonting sex la 1 will he held at the home of Mls.s Rstlier M, Porteur, 1209 Davenport St < ."'t.

ate, the president pro tern of the Senate and House speaker be charged with the responsibility of drafting a redtstrlcting plan for the Senate.

The commission proposed Jan. 1, 1965, as the date for the start of the proposed uniform system of inferior district courts. This would give the Legislature time gani.st was observed recently ! to enact necessary transition leg-Uroups invited are Wynns Cliapcl|6*6'tlon, it was pointed out. and Sycamore Hltl C^hapel, near I The proposed new constitution Oreenville. and the Elks Choir. | would make provision for the first Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Rosal time for settling the question of Merritt, entertainment committee.;a chief executive is unable

_ I to perform his duties. Incapacity

WILLIAM8TON Dr. Andrew I ^^e governor would be deter-Best of Greenville wdll be guest |lned by the Legislature, upon a speaker at a Martha Wa.shtngtorC each house. A

tea at WUllarns Chat>el AME Zion!iPle majority vote would be re-Church here at 'i pm. 8\mday, ^ restore him to active

February 22. George Wa.shlngUmsi ______________

Birthday, A nominal fee l.s be-j

Ing charged for tickets and the LJ IJ I? AAf

public is invited to attend. tvltCS li6lCl 1* OF IVlrS*

Revival services will continue ThoillllS

tlumigh this week at the Church | Katherine Shore Thomas,

Funeral services were held at

Distrid Rotaq Meet Plans Laid

Plans for the Rotary district conference to be held in Green-vUle March 1 and 2 were reviewed last night for the Greenville Rotary Club which will be one of the host clubs for the meeting.

The Rotary Clubs of Ayden, Parmville and Bethel will also be co-hosts for the conference which several hundred Rotarlans and their wives are expected to attend.

James W. Butler, general chairman of the conference committees and Dr. Howard McGinnis, program chairman for the conference, reveiwed for the local Rotary Club the arrangements made for the affair.

The conference will open officially on March I with a Sunday evening fellowship dinner at 7 oclock In the South dining hall on the East Carolina College campus. Monday morning there will be a plenary session at the Greenville Rotary Club building, separate luncheons for Rotarlans and Rotary Anns at 12:45 Monday, followed by a second plenary session Monday afternoon.

Monday evening at 7 oclock the annual Governors Banuqet will be held in the Wright Building on the East Carolina campus. J. Cleve Allen of Coral Gables, Fla representative of the President of Rotary International, will address the banquet.

W. Jesse Moye of Parmville. governor of Rotary district 773, wUl preside at the annual conference.

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)-Most striking workers remained off the job today as the Harriet-Hender-son Cotton MiUs continued an effort to return to production after a long shutdown.

Observers said about the same small number of employes passed through the gates as reported for work Monday for reopening of the mills, which had been closed since last Nov. 17.

Fourteen highway patrolmen of a group summoned to help assure order for the reopening remained on standby duty. Lt. R. H. Chadwick of Troop B, Fayetteville, reported Monday night that half of the 28 patrolrnen who came here have been sent home.

Law enforcement officers were on hand Monday when the two mills resumed operations. Several hundred of the strikers assembled near the gates of the Henderson mill plant and the Harriet plant for the opening. They were orderly as a number of workers crossed picket lines and returned to their jobs.

A court order had been issued Friday forbidding the strikers from interfering with entrance or exit from the mills and requiring

them to remain 75 feet away from the gates.

The strike, which had idled some 1.200 employes, began Nov. 17 when negotiations over a new contract broke down. Officials of the Textile Workers Union of America said they had offered to i-e-new the old contract but that management insisted on changes. One change would have eliminated a clause calling for arbitration of disputes between worker* and management.

"All defense, said French essayist Montaigne (1533-1592), "is a preparation for war,"

SAL MINEO

In a new and of role!

Clarke St. Mother P. Mayo of Detroit. Mich, is conducting the services which begin at 7;30 p.m. The public is Invited.

2;30 p.m. Monday at the First OaptUst Church, Clayton, by Dr. The Matrons Social Club wllTe Lynea of Wake Forest and meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock I Kev. Eugene Deese, pa.stor. at the home of Mrs. Grade An- Uurlal wa.i in the Clayton ceme-

(irews. 1101 Douglass Avc, Mrs. Gertrude i^itham 1 president, Mrs. Jttllft Barnhill, recording secretary.

tery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. J. Paul Davenport of Pac-toiu.s and Mrs. John Clinard of

--------- jHtgh Point, and two .sons, John

Fleming Btrett School Parent-1Lee Thomas of Norfolk, Va. and Teacher Asswlation will meet at; Charle' Moran Thomas Jr. of the school Wednesday night at Wilson.

7:30. All parents, teacher. and: The family suggests anyone friends of the achtx)! are Invited wishing to honor her memory may to attend. President D, D Oar-ido .so by contributing to the Annie'

ROBBED IN NIGHT

Carrows Esso Station, 10th and Evans Street, was raided by a petty thief last Sunday night and $25 In cigarettes, cigarette machine money, candy, cigars, and gum was stolen. Police stated that the thief gained entrance to the station by smashing out a window with a rock.

-<EE)-

Today and Wednesday

BIG BOOKI BIG CASTI BIG PICTURE!

SKMOHMCr 1MI Mr'

MimnflH

*MiS|samcaBi

Feature

3i05-SiOS7 05'BsOS

Mr. Wldlchut.sl. son of il\c Ude smes Henry and Della Thomas Whttphurst, wii.p born and reared

the HethPl High 8<hool He had been living in Greeiuiile 21 years He wa.s an clpdiiciinl conti actor until ht.H relliTinint a year ago 1 ccuuse of fiullng healtlr. He wa.x a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are hts wife. Mrs. Annie Noble; Whitehurn; a .xon, Carl David Whili'luir.st of A.she* vUle; a stepdatrghtcr, Mrs. F, L, Noj-rt., Ueulnhville: a .stepson,

Charle K Harrington of the borne; four grnndchUdren; a brother. W. Run.scll WlUtehurd of irescltt, Arir.,, and seven sistcr.s, Mrs. Roy B. Cunt* of Clarkdule, Arrs, Mrs. U. A. Brynn, HiUslde, Ariz,. Mr. Jesse i Clement, Ox-iord, Mr. Julian Goodwin, Kut-folk. V.T., niid Mrs Gtlbcn Uo.se m.d Mrs. M mioe g nUghum. WU-.son, and Mrs. Jliu Andrews of Bethel.

Wednesday night from 8 to 10 o'eUH'k. It l.*i in appreeiallon ofhett will preaide. Matters of Im- Ann.slrong Offering of the Wom-the eoop'inlive manner In which ])orfance will come up for con.sider-I en.s MLssUwnry Union of Pactolus Miss porteurs anniversary or- ailon iBaptist Church.

SOUTH 11

DKIVE.IN THEATKK

T-O-N-l-T-E-

ItaBoof

EUznsita-MuiilEiMir t StHlVB

wrwcoio*

MKXMKIIO*

WEDNESDAY

THE NAKED AND THE DEAD*

Open Bids On Dorm Tomorrow

Bids for a 520-man dormitory at East C^hna, College will be opened tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of ECCs Flanagan Building. j

Vice-President and Business Manager P. D. Duncan said this | morning "at least 10 or 12 fifmsi are expected to participate in thel bidding. The dormitory will be 1 located adjacent to another mens dorm, not yet opened, on college property south of Tenth Street.'

TTie project will be financed by a $1,250,000 loan from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency.

TECHNICOLOR*

$T*RING

SAL MINEO

(WrT\

8uru THURSDAY

Melrose

JMREMeadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

Last Timet Tonlte

You'll MEtT HER RT THE ROUGHEST PARTIES IN TOWN!ROBfRi^CyD CHARISSL-IEE). COBB

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Guaranty financing

Money-Saving Rates Fast ServiceAND TRUST COMIWNY

Member Fed.'rol bfpo%if lbf<ince CorporoT.on

4/5 QT.Blended Whiskey, 86 Proof, 35% Straight \V h kii ' " N ear.H (dd. 65% Grain Neutral Spirit?. Melrose Di?tillcrs. Co., N. Y.