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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

All Departments

Vol. 129 No. 376

lTED

GREENVILLE. N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 195910 Pages Today Price 5 Cent

More Violence At Strike-Bound Henderson Mills

HENDERSON. N.C. AP) - A union official broadcast appeals for calmness today as violence continued at the strike - bound HarriettrHenderson Cotton Mills.

Stom throwing, a car tilling and a bombing were reported today. The bombing was the third reported since the mills reopened Feb. 16.

Boyd Payton, regional director for the Textile Workers Union of America, described the situation around the mill gates as an armed camp.

He said the union, in paid hourly br<mdcasts. is appealing to its members and townspeople to remain calm.

Payton reported that both sides will meet with a federal conciliator tomorrow at 2 p,m, in an effort to iron out the dispute, which he said stems from the mills desire to eliminate an arWtration clause in the contract. The strike began la^ Nov. 17 when negotiation* over a new contract broke down.

Payton said his union deplores any violence. He said he was doing everything possible to have the bombings stopped.

Police arrested one man, striker Bennie O. Eldwards, in connection with one outburst of -early morning * violence. They hinted other arrests would be made.

The total of workers retoming to the plants since they were reopened last Monday reacts about 275 today. Management issued a weekend warning which, in effect, told the employes to return to work or risk losing their jobs.

The third blast since the reopen

ing occurred at about 2 a.m.

Police kaid some sort of explosive was set off in front of the home of plant electrician Jack Onr. No one was injured, but a number of windows were broken. Two other explosions occurred last week.

In another pre-dawn incident, the home of another mill employe. Jack Griffin, was stoned. Police said eight or 10 window panes were broken.

As the plant gates opened, several autos carrying returning strikers to work were stoned.

Sheriff E. A. Cottrell said somt 30 strikers rushed the auto ot Ernest Vaughan who managed to squeeze past them and get inside the mill gates.

Harvey Gupton's auto was turned on its side and then set upright. Neither he nor his two women passengers were believed injured. Edwards was arrested In connection with this incident.

The normal au*ea troop assignment of M State Highway Patrolmen were available in the strike bound area.

John D. Cooper Jr., president of the jointly-owned mills, issued an open letter over the weekend telling the strikers. In effect, to return today or run the risk of losing their jobs.

Between 400 and 500 members of the two locals of the Textile Workers Union of America attended a meeting Sunday In the Vance County Courthouse. Boyd Payton oS Charlotte, regional director told the members not to be fooled by the announcement that striking employes would lose their jobs if they did not return today.

Voice Of America Spokesman Confirms $26 Millions Allotted Pitt Facilities

Furniture Plants Give Pay Raises

LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP> -Seven Lexington furniture manufacturing plante today announced pay raises for their 4,000 workers.

The amount of the raises for Individual workers was not disclosed, but the announcement said it was the biggeet ever given at one time.

It added that the raises would approximate $500,000 annually at the seven plants. An eighth plant was said to be planning a raise soon.

The announcement said that the raises here were expected to set off a wave of wage incriHuses for workers in other furniture manufacturing plants in the Carolinas.

Plants making the announcement were Dixie, United, Llnk-Taylor, Franklin Shockey, Phil-

pott, Carolina Panel Co., and Hoover Chair Co. The raises will be extended by Dixie to Its plants a Asheboro which employs about 200.

The Increases are effective at the start of the next pay period. M(t mills pay off every two weeks. Some pay periods began today, others start next Monday.

The last general pay raise for furniture wwkers of this section was made several years ago. It put minimum pay at $1.05 an hour, but the majority of workers have made more than that. In addition, thMT have been a number of scattered raises since that general raise.

Spokesmen said the new general raise would be determined on a percentage basis rather than be based on an hourly rate.

Report Stronger Fight For Foreign Aid Budget

WASHINGTON (AP>President ping up mwe Republican lacking Eisenhower Is reported ready to I for the program than has been

make an even stronger fight than last year for support of his $3,930.-000.000 foreign aid request.

Some Republican leaders say

available sometimes in the past.

Senate DemocraUc Leader Lyndon B. Johnson at Texas has claimed, for instance, that he

the Houae to cut the amounts.

The new foreign aid proposals, ^ n rr

to be outlined in detail in a special rvny Nllf f|;Aj$

they are convinced he would veto.helped restore fund* to last years and demand reconsideration of program after bipartisan votes in any bill which cut deeply into the program he proposed.

Democratic leaders have indicated they may slice the mutual assistance program to offset increases in other outlays above the presidents requests in his 77-bil-lon-dcrflar budget.

With this in mind. Elsenhower reportedly has told associates be fears the United States might eventually be pushed back into a garrisoned hemisphere unless foreign military and economic aid is carried on at a high level.

In talks to Republican leaden at White House conferences, Elsenhower is said to have cited Viet Nam, with 125,000 men under arms, as an example of a country where defense support it absolutely necessary.

The Presidents reiterated statement has had the effect of whip-

Generally

Cheerful

Prospects

Polks aloiig the New Bern Highway seem to hlnk the coming of a giant Voice of America transmitter to Shelmerdine Will boost their area economically.

But the great number of acres of land required for the transmitter site cause property owners to view the project with reservations.

Since the actual location of the 2,600 acres required for construction of the station was Identffied cnly as the Shelmerdine area, land cwners dont know yet just who v.iU oe affected.

However, the general belief appears to be that the good farm land along the New Bern Highway end m that portion of the county will not be affected by the multi-million dollar project. Many residents of the area feel that the U. S. Information Senice has its eye on a huge tract of woods land west of the New Bern Highway and north of N. C. 102.

Much of this area is said to be cwned by North Carolina Pulp CJo. which was listed as one of the land owners to be affected. And tiiere are numerous other property owners in the huge isolated section, which would account for the 30 to 40 other property owners mentioned In the original project announcement.

It would also account for the $50 to $75 per acre price which the original announcement said the government hoped to pay for the land. As every Pitt farmer knows such a price wouldnt buy the ditches out of a good tobacco acre.

Alton Gardner, a merchant in the section and vice-chairman of the County Commissioners, said he felt that the people of the arM "would be glad to get It.

Most people will be glad to have It. There might be some cases where It would conflict. We dont know where they are going to put it yet.

Jake Venters of Calico Cross Roads .said he felt the project w'ould be "all right.

It sme will help out. I understand it is going into a last area out there. I think it will help out. Roy Venters, of the L. C. Venters Store In Calico, said the project has got a lot of peoples curiosity up wondering where It is going. He said he owned most of the land In Shelmerdine, itself. I'm not worrying about It. If they want it theyll just take it, I gueas. I have an idea the bulk of the land will be in pulp wood section. That's not good farm land anyway. I dont think it will hurt much.

Thomas Best of Shelmerdine said he believes the project will help the area. I believe It will be a good thing. It will put more money in circulation and help the people, too.

Pot residents of the section, though, learning the actual location of the site will be a wait-and-see mattelr. The announcement said government surveyers would be on the scene within a few weeks to map out the area. Then the required land will be taken by condemnation proceedings.

Voice of America broadcast faci- A&ked when work on the pro-

lities slated for Pitt County are expected to Involve a total outlay of some $26 million dollars over a three-year period.

The higher figure was confirmed today by a spokesman ot the public inormatton office of the United States Information Agency in Washington which operates the Voice of America. Initial announcement of the new location for the laeillty made Saturday pegged the cost at 000",

ject will begin and when it Is expected to be completed, the spokesman said, as soon as passible. Theyll try t* expedite it as much as possible, but ibis is a real engineering job.

Of the $26 million earmarked for the Pitt County projects, $10

knew these people were interested in a new location. 1 had talked with them and asked them to examine thoroughly the area of Eastern North Carolina, which they did. They searched the area and they Jid their work. These two locations met the criteria better than anything else they had. and thats

upwards of $5,000,-

million was appropriated by Con-i^ rea>n they were selected, gress during Its last session, and! They said the selection of these the spokesman said the other $l6isi^ final, Congressman Bon-miUlon would have to come from xdded.

new appropriations. The Associated Press said Voice

We dont anticipate any trouble ^ America studios in Washington

It is going to be a tremendously : getting the appropriations. he -^^ continue to originate pro-

powerful transmitter set-up, the said. I think everybody recog-^ ^ beamed overseas. Inspokesman In Washington told Theiniaea the tremendous Importance ***"* broadcast from the

Daily Reflector this morning. It, of Iwlnglng our Voice of America stations in New York

-.......... and New Jersey, the programs

would be sent by land to Pitt County for broadcast. It also said plans

do not call for originating VGA news, commentary, music and similar programs from the Pitt County sites.

Initial announcements of the project said the Installstlons would employ approximately 100 people and have an annual payroll of $800.000 a year.

The USIA spokesman this mom-

will have about 4,800,000 watt total j facilities up transmitter power. ^^^k on the two Pitt Coun-

The present Voice of America ty sites are completed, they wlU transmitter facilities in New Jer- become the only broadcasting sites sey and New York have a total sites for the Voice of America on power of about 725,000 watts. the East Coast, The VGA. which My way of comparison, federal beams American broadcasts be-regulatlons for commercial broad- hind the Iron Curtain and through-casting stations limit power to out the world, at present is making 50,000 watts maximum. lits transmissions in 37 foreign

When they (the dual facilities

in Pitt County) are completed, then we will give up the iiistalla-Ucns we have in New York and New Jersey. the spokesman said, but we will still keep trans-

The VGA at present has some of the worlds biggest transmitters of one million watts each. The spokesman added he could not say whether the Pitt County facUlUes

mitting facilities we have at Beth- would become the most powerful any, Ghio and on the West Coast, in the world when they are com-

Tunnel Caves In,

message Elsenhower is expected to send Congress by mid-March, offer an even more invlUng target for fund reductions. Eisenhowers insistence on a balanced budget and his talk of Democratic spenders have irked some Democrats. Dissatisfied with the amount he has asked

GROVER, N.C. (AP) - A 15-

Your Installation down there will be part of this set-up we have ill the United States. When it is completed, this facility wl have to carry a good part of the load of this story of America which the Voice puts out."

The two transmitter sites will be located In the Pactolus and Shelmerdine areas and will require approximately 2,600 acres of land at each site. The receiving station site to be located about two miles west of Greenville will require approximately 300 acres of land, the spokesman said.

Just exactly where these sites are going to be located, we can't] tell at this time, the'spokesman, said. He added, however, that the] sites would be in the immediate areas of the communities selected.

pleted.

Congressman Herbert Bonner, who Saturday announced the location of the facilities In Pitt, told The Reflector from his Washin-ton office this morning that he had received a number of calls from North Carolina since the initial announcement was made.

There is nothing more I can say than I have already told you. Congressman Bonner said, I

Concerned Over Effect In Pactolus

Many Pactolus-area residents apparently have their doubts about: chip in your pocket. This is on-potential advantages to the com- limited poker." munlty from location of a Voice

Blue Chip Game

WASHINGTON lAP) The United States has enough strength to resht force in Berlin if the nation is willing to mobilise in time, the Army ehief of staff has told Congre.

Mobilise the entire nationT* Gen Maxwell D. Taylor waa asked.

Yes. repHed Tavlor. Yon cannot play around in this business unless you have a lot of blue

Ing told The Reflector the area

could expect in a highly technical operation like this people who

of America transmitting station in their section of Pitt County.

Prom information gathered from comment* and statements expressed this morning in a telephone poll conducted by The Dally Reflector, it is evident that many community residents are concerned about losses of farm land and possible establishment of a primary enemy target site.

Two community leaders, Post-

Taylors testimony to the Senate Disarmament subeimmittee at a hearing Feb. Z wras made public over the weekend.

ma.ster C. J. Satterthwaite and Mrai J. Paul Davenport. Sr., suggested are well trained for the opcraUons {that residents of the area are con- would move into the area. You'll I cerned about both Issues, Both be getting some new people downlggtd, however, they are reserving there for sure," he added. | their own opinions until they can

In Raleigh, Gov. Hodges said find out more about it, the location of the new VGA facUl-i Satterthwaite told The Dally Reties in Pitt County should be aiflector, Some folks here are sUr-shot in the arm to that area. red up about it, but I dont see We are very happy over the any need to get heated up untU announcement, the governor de- we can find out where It'a going. clared. "This Is one of the highi Mrs, Davenport said, The gen-

class industries that an area would; eral community reaction. I believe, .4

like to get. Were happy that,U much like mine. They are *lt-

Eastern North Carolina was cho- ting tight, waiting to see what is sacred

Governor Opposes A Change

RALEIGH AP)Gov. Hodgei said today the state should retain Its constitutional provision for a general and uniform system of public schools.

In another comment on a revised Constitution proposed by a

sen entirely on Its merit.

Greek Cypriots Wildly Celebrate

Macmillan, Soviet Premier In Talks

fuse him the veto power. Hodges quickly added.

howe-

M08C0W (AP)Prime Minis-1formal sessions before and after ter Macmillan and P r e m i c r lunch. The two great men got on Khrushchev met for two and a very well together, a Brttlah half hours in the Kremlin today source said, and apparently discussed the disarmament deadlock between the West and the Russians.

to bring industry Into no condition would

1 ofThe*te."bS7lm I ^ ^

self as governor t the Constitu*

NICOSIA (AP)-Oreek Cypriots celebrated wUdly as the British turned loose more than 900 political in-isoners Sunday. Only two in-cidentf marred the jubilation.

The detainees had been held without trial under emergency

Only one adviserdisarmament

ffointt to haoMin " Carolina should restrict

A lder In county net- 1*^..?!:.*". J.'.

ivities. especlall} those for women,

Mrs. Davenport added, I do think it is fine

this .section , . _ _______

reserving my final opinion until .

I can lcn more .bout It," '^nuciSl" e teSi,

HfV"?. said at his weekly news contiic;iC he would reserve comment on the rest of the Constitutional Commissions recommen-

He .dded. "I'm very h.ppy bout ,'*

It. Th.f the way I leel, but Uiere Assembly In about two

are varied statements in the com- 1

In s statement, the governor

Noel Lee, Jr., acUve in work of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.! said this morning that it was his feeling that general reaction of the community is favorable

munlty. Some people are frankly It was assumed West Berlins future and the issue of German ^ location of the

unity were brought up. ; transmitter will, of course, depend

said, In m.v opinion we should definitely retain he present constitutional Irovision for a general and uniform system of public

Macmillan. Foreign Secretary Sel- u-ted 7S minute, befors lunch, bor told me Saturday night that constitutional provision for lo-

regulstions as suspected mem

wyn Lloyd and Ambassador Sir Patrick Reilly to the flr.st fOTmaJ conference of the British delegations visit.

The official Soviet newa agency ^jin a brief dispatch after the meet

lasted 75 minuteg before lunch, the second two hours.

...a SsturdsynlgHt that' some federal men have been CorvsUtuUonal

bcrs of EOKA, the Greek Cypriot underground which has been waging a terrorist campaign lutainst the British since 1945.

The government announced ail detention camps on the island were being closed and emergency regulations lifted. The action had

With Khrushchev were Deputy jibe area recently, but none of us Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan, a know where the exact site will recent visitor to the United States,

Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko i Announcement of location of the , ij 41. 4 w* .,and Jacob Malik, Soviet ambas-1ttansmlttlng station in the Pactolus

jm Mid tirt MacmUlan and ggor Britain. The British am-jarea said about ten property own-Khrushchev had friendly conver- ^ ^ j w

sations.

Commission, In its report released last Monday. asked that the phrase a f( neral and uniform system ot public schools" be deleted la view recent federal court school integration decisions around the South.

Hodges said he agreed with

Supt. of Public Instruction Dr. Charles F. CarroU who was apprehensive of the deletion lest it affect the publics attitude toward the school system.

Hodges said he expressed strong reservation" about delet-

bassador to Moscow. Sir Patrickjers would be affected in negotla--..A the Britiah par- tiona for the site. An estimated

2? ^. ti ^AcmUlan uid Wa party callwli Persona who would not b quoted

oL * weekend In ftfgt the Kremlin today on the directly said they understood

Th^ RHHih nHm. .yyvt *President of the Soviet Un- the station site would be in wooded

.a.,-.eawa.a. aaaa.a4. a... ------ Riuhidov. who eIso is *16* 0 thc gencral community

been assured by the *8reementiJ^5*^J*^^"^ Srt' ^ R^PuWic.j territory. No confirmation of such

iMt Thur^y in London to IveideiSid too oce^S* KlemenU Voroshilov has,reporU has been made by VGA

Cyprus independence, but the re- ? i Lt .u !officials, however v 1 .

lease of the prisoners came . o*nial meeting of' Establishment of a primary ene- ?* ^ m

er than expected. ann.vwhich marki^ its 41st an- the two governments delegations. I my target area is also aooarenUv * brought it to his attentioa

Hundred.^ other CyprioU Im-Ij'T,"' > monU-.

prisoned after conviction of vio- Khrushchev-j British Embassy, visit Moscow |cigion to locate the transmitting Kovernor said he had no

latlng the emergency regulationsi ^ State University and be host at gt^tion near Pactolus At the commissjon for

were not affecred by the first', Macmillan and Foreign S^re-embassy tonffeht at a dinner *rereSt time non^ M Pitt Couv ^

amnesty. But many of these arejS^ Selwyn Lloyd returned to,,or the Soviet leaders. TdiLlfiid bi vU Siense of

exnected tn aet rFdiirid - MOSCOW Sunday night after a ______ ciaasiiiea ny civu peiense oi- q, vdew but I have to look at

I* 1- tt iron, a policy point ot vw."

The barbed wire gates of thei^*** ^^knishchev at the rambling.|

= "i-rSitompiicafions

itSii oVbLi. Clril/o Marrliall

tab and w.th ,n rtdina on '*,,,'i/rte,2!rrron^br.MriKe ndrsnaii

the roofs, headed for Nicosia.

Greek flags and EOKA banners

were unfurled. Tbe^^eta|n^.:;^g|j ParentS To

flctaU as a potential target area}.. -

aUhouib the county la near majori 2ir..ve h.ve tt changed

Urgets such as Cherry Point, another special session if it is

Camp Lejeune, Seymour Jolmon|o^pggar>' . he added.

^ a Navy, Discussing the Constitution as

facilities at Harvey Point and applies to the state* executive

Hampton Roads.

banged on the sides shouting Long live Makarios n * A a. 1Y

and Long live EOKA. Remain At Home

British troops living In tents i along the routes to the capital: LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -waved and hurled mild ribaldries The Unitarian (Churchs parent-ed

Atomic Surface

'department setup. Hodges said, I dont think its sacred that North' Carolina should restrict its governor to one term and keep him from having the veto power.

He .said he thought U nece.ssary Uiat a man be allowed to spend

at those in the busues. The de-

which Charle* O. Richards Jr. was burrowing slithered down ajnd buried him.

twa.tr' ^ youBger brothcr ran for help, for domesttc programs, they may collapw was in a gully off

year-old boy suffocated Sunday inltainees shouted and waved back, a tunnel he was digging. j Weeping relatives embraced the

The red clay of a high bank in detainees at Nicosias Phanerone-

mi Cathedral, where a thanksglv-

Increase these and balance the increases with cut* In foreign aid.

Treasurer Here

Driver Dies In Drag Accident; Seven Injured

ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. (APi A drag racing car reportedly going more than 100 milei per hour plunged into spectators near here Sunday, killing the driver

U.S. 29 near this Uttie town In the Shelby-Oastonla-Klngs Mountain victinity almost on the South Carolina line.

Mrs. Ire Baker Priest, Tr*- . . ,

*urer mt Uie Unlled State, will be in Greenville this evening to address the snnnal neettng ot nistriet I-'of the North Carolina Bankers Asseeiaikm.

Mrs, Priest wiO spesk at a hangnet session oi the distriei ronferenee. The session will be held In East Carolina Colleges New Booth Dlntng Hall at $:4$.

i, H. Waldrop, president of Goaranty Bank and Trnst Coss-psnv of Grrenvllle, wlU Intra-duce Mrs. Prloot.

Earl Layden, 32, of Elizabeth City, who was driving the souped up car on an acceleration run. died two hours after swerving across the drag strip sod Into parked cars and spectators.

FT. BRAOO, N.C. (AP) - The _

condition of Gen. George C, Msr- Ski|% l?A|aHv

shall weakem-d today. Hia physi- IVCOUy

tliSi m'thTtenOTarr LGNDON (AP-The Soviet Un- six or eight years as governor,

a stroke His condition is serious world's first atomic He could do that much belter

...a ____________________________ T. m*Sfcar?^rt m The"^

ucation meeting scheduled tor to-! year-old general, Col. George M. ^ .

night has been cancelled, |Powell, Army physicUin. said

The reason, as given In the, He show* an indication of an church newsletter:

Hodges explained He called the 22nd Amendment Moscow radio gave some de- tt) th Federal Con-stilutlou a fool tails of the 16000-ton icebreaker amendment." It restricts the pres-mv!4mS,"t'h4"pilury *14^ ">"' at Lan Wfnt from wrvlJU more than two

u ^ Unitarians who have chll-ia* evidenced by a definite in- if D^ember 1957. bunch of biting service was held. Thousands dren want to be better parenu. crease in water output by way of bi-oadca&t sa.d the Lenin. R done b> a bunch of bit-

packed the itrecU.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH

The hroadca&t sa.d the Lenin. ^ ,,

They Join PTA groups, enroll in the kidneys. This involvement has ^ dockslde tesla H^te^

niaht in chiirf .Uvchninwv romnlirs-d hu powc. ed by ahrce atomlc re*c- >>^no Roose^flL SlUd Hedges.

tors which can develop 44.000 On other matters the governor

said he wanted a minimum wage

_btU to get through Dm* General

JUST FOR PRATK E Assembly and felt that one callingr

for a 75 cent floor had the better

night classes In child iwsychology. complicated his treatment work In cooperative nurseries and Dr Powell explained that the Cub Scouts. I complication of treatment con-{ ^ '

One way or another they go to cerned the feeding of Gen, Mar-meetings. meeting*. meetings. hall, which heretofore ha* been

office, more help and 10 time* as'Injured to Nov. I, 1958 much work." Injured to Nov. l. 1957

VihlclM I>DrtLt-.^*Uy'^f!l**''*,.JL'r'' i*" nu-v>u aoimlon and baVREUTH. Oerm.ny, lAP chanae of two billa mtroducod In

venwies ueparvmeni va> o*hapa the best way to learn how through a plastic tube into hi* poisrc in iinncr FVsncmit tiviav tha

highway deaths and injuries forun be s wood nsrent u tn stomach t'once in upper i*Ttnconis today seitsion. ,

- _ iW oe a gooa parent uk to swnacn. ^ . i. arrested a 19-yfar-old member of He Indicated he would welccme

.... . . I genereJ* *M:^d stroke was volunteer fire company at Ge- budget suggesuons if they wero

Anyway, that* what we are accompanied by mild pneumonia. ^ burned down than iliese proposed by him

advocating We ask aii par- now under controL needed practice, and the AdvvsOTy Budget Commis-

enta stay home with their children MarahaJl suffered a stroke at fjrmsn min th4m

188 the evening of Feb. 23 and glory hi* winter home in Pinehunt Jan.

110'in family joy. Pop corn, read sto- 15 and has been hospitalized here

17.252,rle*. play games, love one anoth-islnce. He suffered the second 15,489|er more than usual. iatroke last week.

THE DIFFERENCE _

WASHINGTON tAP ) Sen. I the period from 4 p.m. Frtdty suv ^^me and ^DracUcV Harriaon A. WUllam* (D-NJi haajthrough 10 a.m. today:

figured out the difference between, Killed ..........

the two house* of Congresa. A for-j Injured (rural) ......

mer representative, the freshman Killed this year senator says: Ive got a larger Killed to date last year

'sion.

Dr. Colvard To Address Progress Event

Mercy Call Relayed

Dr. D.W. Colvard, Dean of Agri-jthe banquet will be the third of Its ment, <4) BeauUflcsUon of church* j standing work in the entire 10*

________ culture at North Carolina State kind since the formation of the Pro-'ea and community buildinga. S) phase opertUonprize* are $150,

The"driver "whoattain the' ^ named fl^eakcr igresa Awards project. cooperttton with the community'$125, and $100

top speed over a measured course '* County Progress | Stokes pointed out that $1200 In ion better health measures, (6) re- Also. Stokes said, two prizes will]

from a standing start wins a drag Awards Night Banquet to be held; prize* wiU be awarded during the'creation and other actlvlUea. (7):be given to the clubs with thei

race. The accident occmred at February 27. banquet for outstanding work in: beauUllcsUon of homestewla.ilargeat percentage of attendance j

the Maple Air Strip near here. The banquet, designed to re-jvarious phaaea of work which iailandacapes, farma, <8^ family Ion .Awards Night. The prizes will

an abandoned military atrip where covthze Home Demonatratlondesigned to build good will bet-!food supply <9) development of be $30. snd $25. There will be in!

the Eaatern Caroline Drivers Cubs and members who have done ween local rural communities and, additional aourcea of income. (10):addiuooal $50 in door prizes given,

Assn. has been holding legalized drag races for the last lour year* _ i Five Virglnlana were hoapttal-

EXTENDED MT-ATIlEB t*ro persons were re-

Ot'TLOOK FOR N. C. leased after emergency Ireat-

Clearing. windy and not as ineni. warm Tuesday. Fair and cool Detained were Richard 8 Lane, 'Wedne^lay aid Thursday fusing M; Merlene Lane. 20; Robert temperaturfs Friday and Saturday,ail of Norfolk and E. L. Arm-4 4 . probably with some rain. Ibrester. 28. of Richmond.

A local ham rado operator intercepted a mercy call from Israel yesterday afternoon and relayed the message to that nation'a embassy In Washington.

Special drug* to treat a seriously Ul JO-year-old Isrsell were soon on the wty to the Middle Eastern country by commercial airlines.

The call was heard by (Charlie

outstanding improvement In their, Greenville. The Chairman said that ^improving old iarminf enlerprlini.; away.

hoiAea and communities, will be there are 10 specific areas of; There is. Stokea said, room fori Approximately 21 Home Demo-, held in the North Caiet<1a on. work and cash prizes for outstand- work by every member of the stration clubs throughout Pitt Orrenvui*. welJs, whw nam

the campus of East Carolina Col-; Ing achievement in each of thie! family in the 10-phase program, as County are expected lo particpale desii^tlon te K4^i interceptw

lege. It W1 begin at 8.38 p.m.! 10 phaacs. well as prizes. Four cash award*In the program. , f a1J 4X4FF Mickey. The

Chairman CHarke Stokes of the! Stokes Usted the 10 phases brki-:are alveh for outstanding work ln| A covered dish supper will begin ham <w

OreenvUie Farmer'* Day Organi- ly. stating that they were concern-'each of the 10 phase*. The OTlze* the program for ttie night at! tny station on the united states

sation, Inc., released the state- ed with il Accident and fire pre-,are $25. $20. $15, and $10. t:30 and the awards will be pre-'

ment naming Dr. Colvard as guest vention. <2) commuhlty drive* and; For Grand Community Award,sented following an address by Dr.

be was told the Ul youth was in desperate need of a drug called Kanamycin.

Wells placed a long distance telephone call to the Israel Embassy in Washington and told them of the request. Within an hour and a half. Wells said, the embassy called back to say' the i requested medKine had been placed on a flight to Israel. They asked WeUs to contact 4X4FF

speaker. Stokaa also said that ctmpaigni

ii)

home improve-i winnerawards given for eut-iC^vard.

T. WcUs. Jr . of Rt 2. Box 149. | Mickey again to tell him when

4-, would arnred.

Wells was able to relay the

message.

The local ham** sgid 18

capsules of O S grams Kanamy-cm were requested The youths lUnees ^was idenUfled as He-

pochooonder.

east coast to receive emergency traffic.

When Wells answered the caU.

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Mtca^mjr Febnimiy 23, 1959

Garden Club Hears Lecture On Ros

A rmt tnta^ in rom growing in OrMOTiUt WM tvident on 'JTum-day when rearly sixty members end fueftts o the OrctnvlUe Onr-den Club iiatened to and asked quertiona of Jc^ H. Harris as be spoke on the 'Culture ai Roaca at the Womans Club. Harris was introduced by the progrtm chair* man, Mrs. Tige Gardner, Harris, a speclalish in Horticulture of the Extension Service of North Carolina State College, expressed him-telf as speaking not as a specialist on roses but as one hsving gained much experience with s rose garden for tn^ny years.

In choosing a site for your rose gardra, he stated two Impmtant things to remember are sun and drsmage. Roses need full sunshine and good drainage. In working the aoil. "work up the entire bed 6-1 lachea deep." said Harria. Work In the organic matter and lime. If needed (.soil can be tested beforehand, with a "road ^Uer" if poa-sibie. Thoroi^h spading la Important l^ause lime and phoa* phate do~not penetrate the aoil.

Speaking of mulching, he told the group to "mulch the entire bed and the coaraer tha mulch the better". Pine needles or pine etrsw are excellent, though other material must be used "fluff it up.

FertUixlng a roae bed should be done sbout the time rosea start growing, using a "completa fertilizer", and ahould be continued every thirty days until Septembm

Mrs. Ruffin Is Hostess And Speaker

if we have imla, but if there is no rain and you do not irrigate, every 3 months is enough". In wat-erli^ koep the foliage dry. Moderate pruning, thinning out from t-3 to V| will meke the roaea live longer and hare mme Uoaaoma.

The big m-oblem la growing roae* Is insects and diseases, he

continued. "BIsefc &KH is the ...

mimb.r one problem to roM die- fe"

nu. Another problem I. the red

Mrs. A. C. Rttffln was hoataae and afternoon speaker to the Chatham Book Club Tuesday at her home In Brookgreen. Members were invited into the dtning room where they were eerved a sweet course, eoffea and imta from the taMe centered with spring flowers.

Mrs. Luther Bowling, president.

+ Social Calendar + +

Celebrates Birthday

Attendants

Elntertained

Miss June Smith antertalnsd her wedding attendants at a social party Saturday afternoon. The color acheme of yellow and green wae used In the spring flowers which wera flanked by fern and

iVf.

SodoL TbJbiA.

Linda Hall, Mary Virginia Langston, Oinny Mumford, Sarah Pat Olive, Jo Anna Worthington, and Mrs A. M. Mumford of the Wln-terville Baptist Church attended viueena Court at Wingati Oolltfe during tha weekand.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Mills snd Mr snd Mrs. John D. Wilson and dsughtar left Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Weatbrook In Orlando, Fla.

John Whlchard trf Rotary Ave, is improving nicely following his attack of pneumonia.

Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Ihrl Fleming will remain In Florida for an extended time due to the sudden lllne.w of Mr. Fleming. He Is a patient at Halifax Diatrtct Hospital, Daytona, Fla. They will return to Greenville as soon as ha la allowed to travel.

Cadet Alton Olapp Jr. is a patient at Mamorlat Hospital in Danville, Va, Mrs. Clapp will leave Tuesday to ba with him prior to a surgical operation.

which gets under the leaves, and canker which causes brown and black areas on the stems. "The only control tor canker Is to prune out. w sure to IMTune 1 inch or more below the diseaaad stem," he stated, because canker can be spread with the cuHer if cut into It. Thiips <flny brown Insects in the blossMns which keep them from opening), and plant lice or aphids on buds art other problems.

Concerning a spray program tor the control of these diseases, the speaker emphaaized spraying thoroughly and often idth the right material. Many people do not spray as thoroughly as they should; tops and bottoms of ail leaves cannot oe eoverad as well as sterna, Blnce many of these diseases cannot be cured It Is important to protect the new foliage.

Harria Mated he sprayed "every two weeki on routine, and It sterilizes the stems. As a spray that he has used succeaafully for twenty years, he recommended a mixture of Fermate, Malathion| (each mixed according to directions) plus 1 level teaspoon of soap powder which helps to keep the spray on the foliage. Among other materials good for sprays were mentioned Captan and Zlneb.

Among hardy types of roses for this climate arc the Charlotte Armstrong, the Chrysler, the Mi-randy. tha JEclipse, and the New Yorker,

At various times Harris showed slides to lllustrata and summarize hla points, such as planting and pruning.

After tha Ulk, the Garden Club Preaident, Mrs. P. E. Wells, expressed her appreciation and invited ail to stay for a coffee hour, falad, ham biscuits, sausage rolls, sandwiches and broti^nles were served with coffee,

A brief business meeting followed the coffee hour, Announcements ware mada that tha next meeting would be a Camellia Bhow, on March 30, and that a Bake Sale will be held March 37 at the Appliance Mart Evens St.

Recommendationa were passed to set. aside $100 for plantings at ilis Sheppard Memorial Library, whenever the grounds ara ready tor them, and 1100 for Green Springs Park, it and whan the city provides protection for the Invesi-nient. Also, $20 will be given to Die Elizabethan Clardeu Funtl, $6 to the Queen Elisabeth Portrait Fund, and $fi to the Fragrance Garden.

It was stated that tha dogwood tree, called the "United Nations Trca In response to a letter from Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, ha* been planted on the Memorial Library grounds.

Announcement was also made that part of the Arta Festival would be a Flower Show on Tuesday May $. A letter was read from Mrs Sally McDowell, daughter of the late Mrs. Dewey Btrnes, stat-

gram for the altemoon.

Mra. Ruffin traced the hlMory 0^ New Bern from the time It was a stronghold of the Tuscarora Nation, through the Revolutionary War. She told of the foundir oC the town by a colony of German and Swiss sctUers brought to Uie New Wwld by three young adven-turen heeded by a Swiss noMe-man, Christoph v<wi Oraffenrled, and gave a graphic description of the hardships they erk:ountered In their efforto to gain a foothold in a strange land.

This colony, she noted, wae the firat to be brought to Carolina since the two ill-fated attempts by the Bnglish a hundred and ttf years before.

At the time of Governor Tryone appearance on tha scene, Mrs. Ruffin said that Hew Bern had gained in population and political impm-tance and, because o its central location, waa made the first capital oi North Carolina. She gave an account of the building of the Governors Palace and the subsequent displeasure of the people st being burdened with extra taxee to pay for this edifice.

With the flight of the last Royal Governor, she told how the Palace remained untenanted for a considerable number of years and gradually fell Into a sad state of decay, the main building being

MONDAY

10:00-10:30 anuWomen of the Preehyteriaa Church will hold a prayer service at the home of Mrs. J. H. Moyt, Garden Circle, in Brookgreeis. Mrs. I. B. Koonce leader.

6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meeU at Cinderella Restaurant.

6:30 pjn.RoUry Club '

7:00 p.m.Llottt dub

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

8:00 pjn.Lodge No. 888, Loyal Order of Mooec.

8:00 pjBLydia Wooten Clasa of Jarvis Memorial Church will meet with Mrs. Clara Moyt ShackcU. M3 Evans 8t.

TIJE8DAT

10 a m,Wmneo of the First Presbyterian Clnsreh wiu hold prayer service at the home of Mrs. C. W, Harvey Jr.

10:00-13:00 NPlay School. Elm St. Park.

;30-5;30 p.m.-Tbe WMU Rosmd Table Book Club of Arlington St. Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Lerry Stox, 1X> Myrtle Ave. Mrs. Ralph Crawford wlU he speaker,

8:00 pjtt.Withla Counet, Degree of Pocahontas.

8:00 pm.A. A. meets in their new building on Faim-ville Highway.

+ Births +

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Uoyd Corey Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Mike Whitehurst, on Fepruary 18 at PiU Memorial Hospital.

8:00 p.m.Mia. Eleanor Coleman wUl entertain the Aries Book Club at the Episcopal Parish Bouse.

8:00 pm,SenU-Centt Book Club meeU with Mrs. 0. k. Burnette.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-13:00 M Beginners bridge (adult). Elm St. Park.

10:30 a.oLWomoi of the

First Presbyterian Church wfB have pray smortee and covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. O. dark.

:00-i;00 pm.Mrs. Harry Smith and Wm Betsy Smith will honor Mias June Smith, bride-elect, and her wedding attendants at an informal hour at the brida-eleets harm.

Hostess Gives Club Program

On Tuesday aftmioon, Mrs. John Collins Jr. was boetess st her horns to members of the Lec-toi Book dub.

A salad plate was served after which the meetnf waa preeided over by Mrs. Hugh Winslow, president. Mrs. Burney Warren, diairman of Hominatlnf Committee, presented ttie date of officers for Use coming year: Mra. Victor Wells, president; Mrs. John Col-lina, Tlec-president; Mrs. Hony Van Dyke, secretary; Mrs. Charles Fiambran, treasurer.

Am the progrsm for the sfter-Mrs. Collins gave a brief summary of facts about Roger Williams, noted concert pianist and master of jazz pianists. A child prodigy from Iowa, Roger played 13 different instruments when he was eight years old. At 13. he was hki church's organist. He received his Mastefa Degree In Music from Drake Dnlvenrtty, and has studied with Philip TTo-

e^TOdally if be plays popular imi-skB." Roger Williams bad always ccmaidered himself to he a rlsastral

Boyee

Bora to Mr. and Mra. James 'rhomas Boyce of Rt, 1, FannviUs, a daughter, Christine Dell, on consumed by flames Just before the February 30 at Pitt Memorial Hos-

nlts In Los Angeles and the Jul-llard School of Music in New York City. He has been the featured soloist with the New Haven Symphony hi Uie Yale Bowl and the Denver Symphony in the Red Rock Amphitheater, ^

How popular can a classical pianist be? The answer Is "very

pianist. He had trained asd<hi-ously, with the ccmcert stage as his ultimate goel, and be had been achieving more thmn g fair share of encouragement when he chaiKSed to meet that famed fas pianist, Teddy Wilson, at the Jul-llard Sehool o Music. WUson, who has iniqilred numerous topflight >23 pianists, tnsj^red Williams, and the concert field had, for the time being at least, lost another embryonic star.

j Roger Williams plays "Interpretive piano, and that phase la a summation of the why behind the rage for his music. Re doesnt just play a melody, he interprets It ... he translates it . . . (telves into it . . . explores an ita pcMsi-bilities, and what he says with his fingers is as sensitive a commentary on the song as Is its lyric."

By hi-fidellty recordings. Williams' renditions were played. Included were "Autumn Leaves' by Prevart, Mercer and Koema; "Htt lill Hi Lo by Deutsch and Kap-er; Night Wind,*' an original by Williams; "fihimmertime** by Gershwin; "My Dream Sonata** by David and Van Heusen, and "Minute Walts'* by Chopln.

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SMITH . . . Prldsy night Mra. Smith celebrated her birthday at the Ladles Night party given 1^ the Greenville Exchange Club. (Photo by Lee Rowland)

Peggy Phillips Party Honoree

P^gy Phlbipe was given a skating party Friday afterno<m by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Phillips. The party was held at the Nobles Skating rink.

The guests were served lefresh-ments (xmsistlng of drinks, cakes, end nuts.

In addition to the hcmorea it following guests were present; Anne Sermons, Mary Stuart Page. Judy Williams, Joy Moseley, Nancy 'Walters. Ann Elizabeth Atkinson, linger Strawn, Rosalind Averette, Mgm Martin, and Betty Lynn Stallings.

turn of the 18th century.

During her talk, Mrs. Ruffin lead excerpts taken from old letters and colonial records which gsve a clearer Insight into the thinking snd the customs of the times.

Mrs, John Clark was welcomed as a guest.

pltal.

Club Members Honor Families

The Falkland Home Demonstra-llofi Club members honored their amllles recently at a dinner meeting In the Community Building.

Guest speakers for the evenliig wore Mrs. Sue May, club agent, and Robert King, new agriculture agent for Pitt Ckxmty. 'Their topic waa "Teamwork in Marriage." It reminded the group of the re-uulrcinents and duties of both husband and wife In making a more complete and happy home.

Entertainment for the evening conalsted of singing and music by the Watson. Oarrli and JenkJna 'Trio with Mrs. Brown Mayo at the piano.

Mre. David Moriill, club president, greeted the members and guests. Charlie Tyre gave the Invocation.

ng that all her mothers literature on roses will be given to the Oreenvtlle Garden Club.

Camn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H*bert Raymond Carlton Jr., 3403 East 10th St., a son. Roy Oliif, on February 30 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'choose

Gossards ORIGINAL

Hooks

Bam to Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Everett Hooks of 1010 Ward St.. a son, Ernest Arnold, on February 21 at Pitt Memorial HospiUL

an]Sv\^r

Hinei

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herald Dean Hines of Wlnterville, a i daughter, Betty Jean, on February 23 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Matthews

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Keith Matthews of 1302A Charles St.. a son, Carlton Keith Jr., on February 33 at Pitt Memorial Hos-piUl.

rheatham

Bom to Lt. (Jg) and Mrs. James 'Theodore Cheatham. Ill, of Coronado. Calif,, a daughter, Margaret Sherlll, on Febniary 21. Mrs, Cheatham I* the former Ml.sa Eve- I lyn Brennlng Bunch of Statesville.

Sunday School Claaa

The Miriam B. Ryan Sunday School Class of the Eighth Street Chiistlsn Church will meet with Mrs. Prwiton Csnnon, Bast 10th i St., on Wednesday nlghtNat 8:00 o'clock.

Boneless nylon power net with inner elastic bands following the body's natural structure for positive control. Come

In, be fitted In your Answer* today.

This letter is written to the woman who cares how young she looks!

D#8rCu$toroTi

BM.mM.n.v,productm.rU.^

fl,pi>rlura from formar conc.pU

U.uch.pr.ct.Hor.

thick gnd miy you can actually

""'*:r.l.Tard to .baort., too. And If a

porauaa you h.va to dr., an . ^

tham. O'oy''-* *'*"*

on Ih. . , ..ft-and .0

ibaorbad It itr

b.oruad It at.ru to .ct .lm

TbU proclou* blen gkln

havoaUmlle<ln^

7'hc precious cream for the priceless look of youth !

Original ARswtr* pull on girdle Oagigntd to ftittor tht smart sophisticatf I Whitt, mtdium or long Itngtht, tiztt 24-34.

MOM

Answer* pintle glrd)e

Styled for comfortabie curva control for actlvt figure*. White, medium length 24-32; long length tUc* 25-34. 1^2**

New Aniwei*>-deb give* light, lively control to active deb figure*! Just SHi ozt. of bonelest nylon power net with Inner etaitio band* to trim yourtummyon all-rubber atin back panel to smooth hlpt. White, izes P, S, M, L. Shown with Gottard't foam padded white cotton bra, sizes 32-36 A and B cup*. $3.15.

Answer*-deb pantie 58^^

pull on girdle $7.95

Foufidation Garments

Second Floor

Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center

Monday, FelM>uary 23, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

Mews And Notes From Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne, Jr. are in Bladerboro vbere they are visiting her mother Mrs, J. P Cutler.

Miss Athleen Rollins has been tt turned to Pitt Memorial Hossatal.

Seymour Rollins has been moved from Pitt Memorial Hospital to Oriental to stay with hw daughter, Mrs. Barline Spruell.

R. I. Tayor, Jr.. is a patient in Pdgecombe General Hospiiadi.

Little Gloria Ann Ward, six-year-old daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward, was seriously hurt in an accident in Tarboro. She is being treated in Edgecombe General HospiUl; her omditlon re-iiiains serious

Mrs. John Vitl and baby daught-

Rev. BarlDee

Guest Speaker

BETHELThe Home Demon-sUation Club met in the home oi Urs. A. J. Crane recently with II members and six guests present.

Tne Invited guests were Rev. and Mrs. Carl Barbee, Mrs. W. C. Hollowell, Mrs. H. B. Boughton, ivlrs. D. O. Carson and Mrs, L. L. Ward.

For the occasion, potted plants, yellow jonquils, and first breath of spring were used in the hall and living room. Ip the dining room the table was covered with an Irish linen lace cloth and ci-tered with a cut glass bowl of mixed spring flowers.

The president, Mrs. Maude Harris, presided. After a short business session, a number of book reports were given.

The president introduced the puest speaker, Rev. Carl Barbee, pastor of the Bethel Methodist Church, who conducted a short devotional and gave a talk cm The Pour Way Test. In checking your relations with others, he .suggested that the following method be used: Is it the truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build good will and better friend-.shlp? Will it be beneficial to all concerned?

At the social hour the hostess, B.ssisted by Mrs. Harris and Mrs, J S. Moore, served pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles, toasted nuts, pound cake and Russian tea.

Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and her daughter. Terry Lvnn, joined the group for refreshments.

er of Bethel left this week for

Providence, R. L to visit relatii^ Prom Provtc^ce they left lor Paris Prance to be wtm her husband.

! After a physical examin*ti(i. Miss Nola Jean Bryant has been released from the hospital.

Miss Patsy Bardee. a junior at W. C. of U. N. C. spent the weekend In Bethel with her parents. Rev. ahd Mrs. Carl Barbee.

Mrs. Cecil Whitehu^t and two daughters departed by plane from New Jersey for the Azone Islands vhere they win join Mr. White-liurst, the husband and father.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown. Rev. and Mrs, T. N. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Rcy James. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin, Archie Cobum, Mrs. R. I. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Willie BamhllL and Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree, member of Bethel Baptist Church went to Farmvle Tuesday night to attend the Sunday School Ralley. Rev. John Privott, Missionary of the Atlantic Association was speaker for the otxasion. The Bethel Baptist won a banner fea* having the largest attendance.

Mrs. J. S. Moore and Mrs. C. E. Brown were in Kinston Thursday visitiDff LUla Johnson, who is UL

With Farm Women

iVIissionary Is Speaker

BETHELA covered dish supper will be given Thursday night at 6 oclock in the Fellowship HaU of the Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church. It is to be a community affair and will feature an informal pit^nam in the form of an address by John S. Va&s, one of the Industrial Missionari^ to Africa.

Vass is a native of Germantown,

Tmn., a graduate of Davidson College and N. C. State, a veteran of the Air Force to WotW War II. For ten years, he has been in the Belgian Coi^o serving as director of a printing press business which prints a newspaper In the native language as well as thousands of textbooks, Sunday school literature, Bibles, evangelistic pamphlets, and statistical records.

Luncheon Fetes Recent Bride

BETHELMrs. F. L. Blount, Mrs. W. A. Moody, Mrs. R. P. Michaels and Mrs. Harold Staton were hostesses at a buffet lunch-

Mrs. Hardy Club Hostess

BETHELMrs. Dennis Hardy entertained the Book Exchange Club Thursday afternoon in her home on Main Street with 16 members present. Mrs. Lawrence Whitehurst was co-hostess.

Mrs. Jane Highsmith, the president. presided at a short business session. It was announced that a donation would be made to the Heart Fund.

Mrs. Hardy introduced W. C. Latham as guest speaker for the occasion. He gave a report on his sightseeing trip to California.

At the conclusion of Latham's talk, he custodian, Mr.s. Hardy, distrilruted the books among the members.

teon in the home of Mrs. P. L. Blount honoring Mrs. Tom Carson, a recent bride.

The guests were greeted by the hostesses on arrival. When the honor guest arrived she was presented a camellia corsage. Mns, W. Z. Morton, the brides mother, and Mrs. Clayton Carson were present.

Throughout the h<Mne, the Valentine theme was used.

Red fruit punch was served In ;the living room. Prom the living Iroom, the guests w-ere invited Into the dining romn where they were .served buffet style a turkey dinner

The dining table was covered with an ecru linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and red carnations. Auxiliary tables were centered with a nosegay of carnations. Following he main course, the hostesses .served meringue heart - shaned shells filled with ice cream and strawberries. ^

By ROBERTA GARNER

(Items this wreek from Sampson, Currituck. Onslow. Alamance, Wilkes, and Mitchell Counties.)

Model New S.yies "Dress for Wear" was the theme of a recent Sampson County fashion revue. Fifteen Home Demonstration Club women modeled latest outfits at their county council meeting, reported Mrs. Virginia Evins, botne economics agent.

Ms. Polly Pool, manager of a local dres.s shop, was "amaaed at the grace and poise of the women. "They are better models than any at the women I have been using for 15 years." said Mrs. Pool.

StUi Eating Tomatoes After a demonstration by Mrs. FJtzabeih Sanderlin. Currituck home economics agent to revive Interest in gardening, many homemakers reported astounding results with tomatoes. Mrs. Earl Cooper and Mrs. Ennis Bundy, members of the Virginia Edwards Home Demonstration Club, report they are stiH eating fresh tomatoes raised in their gardens last year.

They learned to keep tomatom fresh for a long time by wrapping them in paper and storing them in a wa^. dry place.

Another homemaker, Mrs. Hettle Gray of the Colnjock Club, said her family had ju.st finished the Ivist of their tomatoes.

county and many other homemakers are new learning correct construction techniques.

Home Imfwoveniento

For months. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faulkner, Snow Camp, Rt. 2, lave been working on home im-privemaits. Their kitchen now is a convenient kitchen-dining room combtnaticm. Wrought iron railings have been added to the open stairway, making It safer and more decorative.

The Home Demon.stration Club niet recently at their home to see the improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner say they have thoroughly enjoyed doing the work and every change that has been made, reports Miss Katherine Millsaps, home economici agent in Alamance County.

A recent craft workshop In West Jefferson was attended by la women from Wilkes County, acocad-ing to Mrs. Annie Greene, home economics agent. They learned new crafts to use in making products for sale at the trading post.

Mrs. Gwyn Haym learned the com shuck mat craft. Within a few weeks, she has made several ot the mats. She, and other women, are using their new skill by producing objects of craft art during the winter so they will be ready tor sale in the spring.

Record Keeping

Husbands, New Members Given Bufft Dinner

The Delta Gamma Chapter of EB.A. entertained their husbands end new members with a buffet dinner Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cassick.

Miniature hatchets, flags, red floral arrangements and candles

were used effectively throughout ^ _

the home to carry out the Wash- Ht-

her, Mrs. Clyde Mifune, was unable to be iMesent. "

Among those pre.sent were Mr. end Mrs. Johnny Casiick, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Johnsen, Mr. and Mrs. James Braddy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McArthur, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Branch, Mr. and M. Ed

Irgton Birthday motif.

dee. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Dees, Miss Bernice Cahoon. MLss Jo Ann

Southern Women Lead In Home Bakmg

RALEIOHNot every homemaker uses mixes and Southern .women lead the country in home baking!

When North Carotina kitchens have that appetMng aroma of something good baking, whats

President Rubelle Crawford we!-[Johnsen and Mrs. RubeUe Craw- ^ corned the guests and presented j ford. Biscuits, according to a survey

tlie new members: Miss Bemlcei idlifts were collectwl from the Cahoun, Mrs. Ed Harris and Miss i n.ember.c for the Mentally Retard-Jo Ann Johnsen. One new mem-led School.

News From Ballards X Roads

trade by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service

Miss S. Virginia Wilson, Extension nutrition specialist, reports that 47 per cit of the women make biscuits daily Combread Is second, with one-fourth of the htxnemakers baking it at least once daily.

All homemakers do some baklz%. Pies are made more often than cakes; two out of three women

The survey shows that 100 per cent of those contacted used some prepared or partially prepared

"We cannot argue with figures;

With these result reports other I we know where our money has ^

femilles may be encouraged to! gone, says Mrs. Floyd Edwards of revive the almost Tost art" of | Mitchell County. The Edw ards *

gardening.

Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway was a iThey were enroute to Florida and SuEKiay dinner guest in the home New Orleans

of Mr. and Mrs. Kid Tyson near min onn rvnuia r\ ,w.u vviv u* uncxr wwmcu

lhr or mor, time

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford and recently. eexiy

son Johnnie were Orifton and w ,

WintervlUe visitors Sunday Nichols

jJr were recent visitor at the

Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brownibipad.s or mixes for baked jwod-

Flanagan and Miss jv^ar Trenton. They were accom-jucta. Bread, rolls, sweet buns, and

^ f I'iihied by Mr. Brown who had dmighnuts are the articles most

Brownie Tripp in Grimesland hee^ visiUng his daughter. Mrs. purchased. Of the cotnmer-

Tuesday afternoon. jcJal mixes, pancake* are most fr-

Mr, and Mrs. Hershel Tyson of; and Mrs. J D. Jones had,

Wlnst^-Salern spent the weekend recenUy Mr. and Mrs

with Mrs. O S. Tyson. |Oscar Joyner Jr. of Durham, Mrs.

Mr, and Mrs,

Sewing Classes Mrs. Doris Yates, assistant home economics agent in Onslow County, Ie quite enthusiastic about the special .sewing workshops that are being held there.

Three homemakers from the Half Moon section asked for beginning sewing lessons, Mrs. Emory Greer, Mrs. Kadar Ramsey and Mrs. Marshbum found a growing cmbition for better sewing as the

Leo Probey of .rash Joyner and Mrs. Jasper were Sunday Joyner of Greenville, Mr and

lamlly hd kept an account o( the ^ary E Nichols, ivllle.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Brodys is now showing Its new at rival of Spring Hats by Mr. uohn, Lily Dache, Amy and Bct-mar. Make your selections while our stock is complete.

money they had .spent last year. Then, they studied the record to find any changes that should be made In family spending.

The homemaker told Mrs. Mary | Deyton. home economics agent, | they were oulte surprised over the amount spent for clothing Mr. Edwards was convinced, however, that the money had been spent on necessities.

The family thinks its record;

lessons progres,er. Their news of reeplng is a rewarding experience | the project has spread across the and plaius to liave a record for 1959.1

30 Years Ago Today

February 23, 1929

ook At Your Home

RALEIGHLook at your home!

Is it a pleasing picture? Does it liok comfortable and ilved-in? Do the furnishli.gs reflect the personality and taste of your family?

"Accessoricii make the difference." says Miss Pauline Gordon, j house furnishings specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

"The acce&sories may be purely decorative objectspictures, figurines or wood carvingsor. they

from kindergarten through high school

IN fVEHf GRADE tKr ft ywjp$rr Mrding giotsrt wKo did NOT red them the yeor before . . . e tere yowr rhild'i eye* ore oH right for thi$ icKool yeor. And if he does need giowot, we tom 6l kttrn wttk not to'ii occopt, emd yoo wiN opptovof

The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church held a banquet in the basement of the church on Thursday evening. The tables were decorated to carry out the George Washlngtcm idea. Paul Hatem was in charge of the program. A Mission Study book, The De.sire of All Nations. was given by the following: Elizabeth Deal, Howard Summerell, James Johnson, Billy Nesbit, Frances Harvey, Nancy Lee Summerell. Ralph Deal I and Georgie Johnson.

may serve a useful purpose such as lamps, clocks and ash trays."

A simpy furnished house can j become a charming home w hen thcj ititeresls of the family are in-1 eluded in the accessories.

Your home should not resemble p gift shop, but each Item u.sed should become a part of the room as a whole. For best results, care i fully select and plan number, location ana arrangement of the accessories.

First Things First

Topic Used By Minister

piJggiuayi

5 Points, Greonville, N. C

Alto la Raleigh, Greembora OPTICIAN! luid Charlotte

He Will Remain Open AU Day Wednesday and Saturday

In Memorfara

In memory of J. R. Worthington wiio died on February 23, 1935: Its lonesome now without you And .sad and dark the way;

For home is not the same to me Since John was called away.

Sweet memorle will always linger Time cannot change them it's true, Years that come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you.

His Wife

Tuesday And Wednesday Only!

SPECIAL

VALUES

BETHEL On Friday night the members of the Brotherhood In <he Bethel Baptist Church entertained their w'lves at a barbecue aird chicken dinner at Be.spress on Greene Street, They had as special guest. Rev Carl Barbee.

On arrival the guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews and directed to the private dining loom.

Words of welcome were given by Llnwood Briley and Mrs. Joseph Norman Andrews gave the re-spon.se.

Rev, Tom N. Cooper, pastor of the Baptist Church introduced the guest speaker who chose as his topic, "First Things First". Barbee based his talk on the Sermon on the Mount and told his hearers that Jesus taught everyone to seek first the kingdom of Clod.

"This Is the most important work, in the world" said the speaker,; and each of u.s has a part tOj play". He mentioned the teachings that no man can serve two mas-j brrs, and stressed the fact thatj people are needed for the advance- . ment of the kingdom. "Our Lord spoke of one sheep, one coin, and one son and left us with the thought, each has a part to play." He ended his remarks by saying "The best way to keep a religious experience is to share it; and that we must share in ordw to grow."

Two tables arranged to form a T was covered with white linen and centered with an arrangement of white gladlola and flanked by burning red candles. After the fuesta were seated and .served at this table, Cooper rendered words of thanks.

G)lor Makes Quite A Difference

RALEIGHColcMT makes a difference in your homel Color 1 one of the most Important factors in decorating an attractive room. Mrs. Josephine Bond, house furnishings specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Exteh-jtion Service, asks these questions to help you while planning pleasant color schemes:

Are the large areas of your room (walls, etc.) a soft color? Have you used bright accent color for a small area?

Do you have two or three colors other than white?

Does one color dominate the

color scheme? Are the colora distributed around the room?

Would you enjoy living In a room with the colors you have chosen?

If you can answer yes* to these questions, you have done a good Job of planning your ctHor srheme. If an answer is nodo something about it!

Card of Tbaitlui

The family of Kenneth R Jackson wish to express their appreciation for the donations received following the lost of our home by fire.

CHENILLE

BED SPREADS

Double bed sise style*. HUghtly Irref- a ulars of 55.9t value

bed spreads.

ONLY

MENS HEAVY

WORK PANTS

Cotton twill style* In ian. grey *nd greeu.

ONLY r**-

SOLID and PRINT

PIECE GOODS

Make your kitthen SPARKLl!

MENS WORK

OXFORDS

3.00

ALL METAL ADJVATABLI

IRONING BOARDS

<4.88

CoUins-Pridmore

and "do-it.yowrstlf" with tht fobuloas naw PLASTIC dtcoraling matariol

Y<hi can*t mske mtitakr wkK it! It's SELF-ADHESIVE STIX! If you place tt wrohg, jUAt lift and apply agatn! Once you try it, you*H^wani to use it on every* llung on wall*, cloaels, vanities, ham* per*a thousand places in every room in your home. Its washable, waterproof and tarn reaiatani. 72 COLM AND OISIN COMIINATIONS

49C

tl in. wiO

628 Dickinson Aventie

Whites Stores

fVERYBODY TAKES HOME SAVINGS I Fotlier, MoHier, Co-ed, the kids. Pcnuey's pkHwcd d that woy...tho9M btfl, bought big, prktd tvtrytMng to brbif yuu

SAVEI DELUXE DRAW DRAPES

'Opportunity Rpeclal

Gold printed rib rioth ready-made draw drapeal Bet era! pottema and roi-ora! Bise 4g x M".

3-99

Fair

Limited Supply Better Come Down Early!

NEW! FLAP POCKET MENS DAN-CORD SLACKS

"Opportunity Special!*

New uaiveraity frad model waah-n-wear. little or no ironing! Bite* to SS. In assorted colors!

2-88

On Sale Tueadayl

SEWING

THREAD

pool

While too spool* will last! Aaaorted diacontinurd color* from our regular atoeli! We auggcat oarly ahoppfnft

VENETIAN BLINDS

Opportunity Days Bpeelal!

FOR r.oo

2 5'

All metal! 24 to long! White only!

X 04'

On Sale Tuetdayl

MENS

SOCKS

PAIR

Odds and ends" clean-up of our better stock! Cottons, rsyom and what have you! Hurry ! Only S< pairs to sefl!

Biff Opportunity Buy I

Save! GirU

COTTON SLIPS

2 For 1.00

Sturdy eottona In SMMrted styles! While only In aJaes 4 to 14! Limited supply, t ome early!

Biff Savinffs Now I

DOOR

MIRRORS

3.00

Full lenrth *4 door mtrrors witb sphite or maple fnymt. Hurry! Ltmltod supply!

^Opportunity Days* Special

GIRLS

SPRING

DUSTERS

.44

^.44

Sitses 3-fs!

Sices 7-14!

Ac near as toauorrov! Cliio Nttlo ualteed duster In nesr cettoe sraffla fabric! Suaart pink ar Meo!

SHOP PENNEYS ... youll live better . . . youll SAVE!

j-- Jf ?

TtV DAO.TSCF1JECTOR. CREENVIUJE. N. C

MoaJar. Fabruair 23, 19S9

Monday, FbruAiy 23, 1959

Major Addition To Pitt Economy

Pitt County i still djustng itself to the urprUe for m while. ert*iniy>uppennot in the minds of people announcement Saturday that the powerful radio trans- of the Shelmerdine and Pactolus areas is the question mittcri of the Voice of America will be located here, of what iand will be involved in the 2,500 acres re-Although complete detaiii on the installations to quiced at each location. How soon actusi work will bebe made* in Pitt are not yet available, information so when the project will be completed, and when

far made public is sufficient to indicate the unita will people will begin moving to this area to take up their be a distinct economic asset to the county. ew jobs are questions which in time must be apsweredL

They will replace the Voice of America trans- . lo *pite of the fact that questions are unanswered, mitter# now located in New York and New Jersey, Pift received the surprise announcement with happy and they will be several times more powerful than enthusiasm. It will mean a significant boost to the coununits now used to send the Voice of Americs to other ty* economy, and it will also enhaunce the county'a parts of the world. potential for further economic growth.

The fact they will employ approximately 100 behooves the county and all its people to lend

people and have sn annual payroll of 5800,000 is indeed good new's for the county. Most of the people

When MaoniOan Comes-

every assistance possible to facilitate the establish-Voice of America transmitters here. The arro^iateT wTth'throperationof those VOA stationl. Jponer the stations are constructed and placed in opera-we assume, will be speciaiists who will move here from sooner Pitt wid begin to feel the full impact

other areas. In all probability it will mean not just this important new facility in its midst.

100 new people* in Pitt, but probably near 100 new # #

families to make their homes in this immediate area. K

Initial information on the stations said they would IkEAIAWA* A WA A AAO

Involve more than five million dollars exclusive of land, towers and outside equipmsnt. Subsequent information available on the project, however, indicates an expenditure of about $27 millfon is anticipated on the installations over a three-year period. In any case, it is apparent that a major federal expenditure will b made in Pitt County.

Saturday's big announcement, as might be expected, raised many questions in the minds of Pitt Countl-ans, some of which may have to remain unanswered

Special Outlays Keep Returning

By LVNN NISBET

RESEARCH One reason ftven by Ui biKlget foiks for reluctance to levy new taxea la the hope that buctneM msy pick up to where the new sourcea would not be neceasarr. It hac been often tld thlii year and before that a tax once Im poaed. emergency or otherwise, 1 hard to get off the booka.

It la equally difficult to dls* continue a governmental service even after lia tisefulneaa haa ended Theae widely publlclJted nonrecurriiii spproprtationa have way of recurring every two yean, regardleaa of origina! in* tent, Oldtlmera recall how Odua Mull In 1941 left the Speaker*a atand to plead for tn original appropriation for the vocational textile acbool at Helmoot, and faithfully promlaed that the achool would never aak for more money from the Btaie, Kvery lA>tlalature alnce haa made an ipproprlailon and the budget now being studied rccommenda tlM.dOO for operation and 148,000 for capital improvementi.

Then there wa# Uie caae of the Lost Colony," the first of the outdoor drtmss. which needed billing out "Juat this time. Result of thst non-recurring sUot-nient haa been almowt annual appropriation of $10.000 to that drams, with comparable amounts to Onto Theae Hllla snd "Horn in the Weat, with leaser turns to other similar enterprises Total allocations e*cee<l I100,(W0

That record Is basis for doubts raised in the Joint approprtatlona committee about the requested 1200,000 for the Research Triangle iHdng really a one-ahot Item. Some of the members feel sure it will be regarded as adoption papers, bringing the Triangle Into the family of State In-atUutlona demanding continuing aupport from the public treasury. One man aaid he would rather take thst course tluin to give the current appropriation the non recurring label.

HALIFAX - The present acjuab. ble In Halifax County over methods of electing county com-mlsalonera and ABC hoard member* la reminiscent of two ftghui In the 19S9 General Aaaembly.

Halifax then had two repre-aentallvea. B, B. Everett and W. D, Holornan. The late Dr, Thom I-ong was In the ftcnale. They got into a three way factional fight, chiefly over the same lasuea that are now b<}thering Sen Lunsford Crew and Rep. William Mtirphey,

Guilford had three memliera In the House Reps .Toe T, Car-luthera and John W Caffey of Greensboro and thr late Ilufus T. Pickens of High Iolnt. Thomas J. Gold of High Point was in the Benate That wa* the last v-ar In which Ue High Point folks made atrenuoua effort to get a

new county estsblished wltb High

Point as the county seat. Result of the scrapping was establishment at High Point of a dlvl-sloR of the Oullford County Superior Court, with the same jurt*-dicUim as the Greensboro unit, housed In a county-owned building which also ha* branch offices of sheriff and tax coUectlng departments of the county.

At the love feast party during the final week of the atasion, when goodwill and humor took the place of bitter ness, a mock bill was offered and unanimously psiUM'd to designate High Point as the county seat of Halifax and cede both to Virginia.

Several oldtimers were talking about these episodes the other day and came up with conclu on that factional scrapping Is not as bad as some shortsighted people think Often It makes for belter and more progressive government as progress In Guilford and Halifax will attest,

INNOVATION Judge Rsy Byerly, principal clerk of the Benate, has inaugurated a new policy that is greatly appreciated by the Senators Heretofore there have been distributed every day printed calendars of public statewide bills But U was difficult, If not impossible, for members to find out when the local bills In which they were Interested would be acted upon. Beginning with last Friday a "local calendar also was placed on the desk of each member, listing the number of the bill and the county or counllrs it affected.

Value of the plan was demonstrated on the very first day. A typographic error had substituted Union for Macon county In the lial of counties affected by one bill. Sen, Max Thomas of Union was alerWd and immediately checked the clerks office to see whst was being clone to hia constituency Sen. Frank Forsyth, who represents the district embracing Macon, alto checked to make sure the original btU did not contain the same error,

MINIMUM As had been predicted a bill fixing a minimum wage of It per boui, instead of the 75 cents limit In the bill aent up by Rep, Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus, hit the House mill the other day. II was sponsored by three rcpresentattves from highly industrialised counties 8am Burrow of Randolph. Bteve DoUey of Gaston and Frank Patterson of Stanley. Coverage and exemptions in the two bills are comparable, but not tdenii-cal This means probable controversy over amount as well as over the principle of a State minimum wage A compromise at H.5 cent oi 90 cent is not Improbable before the bill comes to final vote in the Is'glslature where pas.sage la given about three-io-two odds

Many Golden Deeds

Acrogg four decadex Junius H. Rose has provided important leadership in many facets of the community life of Greenville. The honor bcsto ived upon him Friday evening in being named recipient of the Book of Golden Deeds by the Greenville Exchange Club is indeed fitting..

In addition to guiding the progress of Greenville's public schools since 1920, June Rose has played an important role in the civic and religious life of Greenville. To list the work he has done in behalf of his community since he came to Greenville, or the many positions of responsibility he has filled would be almost impossible.

Yet, he ha,s served well the people of Greenville, young and old. He has been a forceful leader for progress among the community's citizens. And he has p u a T DAVT TP

always shown his willingness to accept new responsibili- x5U X JLJci

ties for community good in spite of the heavy work-a-day load already on his shoulders f

Mrtrm#; yiww% 1m.

ivu tmcttuy uii ni nnuuiuqrn i i J. *

It is certainly fitting that the Book of Golden Deeds i

been awarded to this man w'ho has performed so ^ v-JLXVfc^X XL

has been awarded to this man who has performed many golden deeds for his fellow citizens in Greenville.

1 raining

iiKeiy Jr actors Behind Recession

By RALPH ROBEY

In recent weeks the charge has been made -%lth increased frequency that one of the major causes of the recession was a reduction of government apend-ing tn I9S7,

For example, the Washington Post said in a recent editorial that "retrenchment in the fall of 1957 contributed materially to the 1958 slump." Since the Washington Pot it "llbersl" and favors ever iirger Federal outlays, such s point of view by U is not surprising.

But when the Naitona! Indus-trill Conference Board takes the same approach it Is surprising. In the Janusry 1959 Issue of the Conference Board Business Record there is an article by Robert H, Persona on the "Pattern and Scope of Recovery In which it is said; "During 1957. both defense and nondefense outlays of the Federal Oovernmenl had been curtailed, acting as one of the InlUaUng faclora In the re-ceaaton. Thl* is a lUtle atartling becauae the Conference Board has never Indicated aupport for larger and larger Federal spending

What are the facia?

In answering this question It first must be noted that It is es-aenital to use the cash budget figures, rather than the admlnis-traUatlve or regular budget. The difference between the two Is that the cash budget includes everything in tlv$ adminUtratlve budget and also the trust funds. Only the cash budget, therefore, ahows total outlays

On a calendar year basis the Federal Oovernmenl's cash payments to the public were as follows ;

19.54 $89 7 billion

19.55 172 2 htUlon

1958 174 8 bUllon

1957 $83 3 billion

On a quarterly bssu. but not adjusted for seasonil variation, llie followln* 1* the rftord;

1957

1st quarter $19 8 billion

2nd quarter $21.6 bUllon

3rd quarter $21,1 billion

4th quarter 120 $ blUloa

195$

1st quarter $19 8 billion

2nd quarter $21 8 billion

3rd quarter $23 8 billion

On an annual basts there ob

viously is no Justification for saying that a reducUon of government expendlUurea causea the recession.

When one looks at the quarterly totals a case can be made, although it is extremely weak.

There was a reduction of $500 million tn outlays between the second and third quarters of 1957, but there had been an Increase of $1,8 bUllon between the first and seOond quarters. Thus the third quarter was still $1,3 billion above the first quarter.

It really ia stretching the facts to say that the half-bilUon dollar decline between the second and third quarters caused, or even materially contributed to, the recession. And bear in mind that the total value of goods and services being produced gross national product was about $440 btUlon during the period in question.

Another factor to bear In mind Is that sate and local spending was cons-antly going up during this pe*iod. Specifically, such stale and local spending increased 12 5 bUlton between 1958 and 1957.

On the basis of official facts, therefore, the contention that It was a decline in government spending in 1957 which caused the 1958 business downturn must be regarded as nothing more nor less than a poiiSical charge. This does not mean that indi-vldtial Companies which had their government contracts eUmlnated, or strefcbed out, were not hurt, a I least temporarily, but there was not enough of that to swing the whole economy.

What did caiwe the recession?

There was no single factor. It was the result of a combination of developments, as almost sU rece.sstons are. and probably no two business analysts would even make IdenUcal lists.

NEW YORK API If tht faces you see on television seem terribly familar, theres a reason.

Television it badly in need of fresh faces, said Merv Grtffin. "But everybodys afraid to gamble on new talent.

Griffin, singing emcee, feels hi industry needs to develop a system by which it can uncover and help mature outstanding young entertainers.

"There is no sure way today for promising performers to be discovered. he said. "It's hard<( than ever for great instrumentalists, for exampk, to get started. There must be some Artie Shaws and Benny Goodmans of tomw-row around, but theyre unrecognized.

"The colleges In particular are being overlooked. They produce concert artists, but why dont

they turn out more entertainers in the field of popular muste? Merv himself quit college in 1945 at the age of 18 to take a $llSO-a-week Job singing on a San Francisco radio station.

"1 figured that with that kind of money I could buy the uni-veraity in a coupk of years, and issue myself any diplomas I needed. he recalled, smiling. Three years later be quit to tour with Freddie Martins band at only $150 a week.

"Everybody thought I was crazy to take a $1.000 weekly pay cut. he said. "But I wanted to see the country, and I didnt want to spend my life as a one-town performer.

Griffin spent four years on the road, made a top-hit record, three pictures in Hollywood, had his own radio variety show and

Other Editors Saying... Sattle Resumes

asms

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Publiahed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Establinhed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiahtr

entered at Post Offlea, OreenviU#, N. 0., aa Moond elaaa mail

matter.

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^ Chicago. Atlanta Member

Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AH advertising copy must be racalvad at least one day befare

pubJlcatloo aata. ^ ^

Opinions In Brief

We like to keep you informed on the pitgteiwi U. B Schools re making In meeting the post-Hi)ntik educaUonst chflllrnge from Soviet Russia. Here s a hot I.(Mr item Just in from Mb ivigon; Students nt Harbor Springs High School lake sn eight-rtsy rour^^e tn deei hunitng Those who pass ' get two days of' for hunting - Chsrhute News

The svrrsge man wants a mild kltsd of religin he can follow without having to handle nakes* Greensboro tOa.t Herald - Journal,

In Alaska taxes may le doi-hled during tie first year of .strttehimd, Mivnidlng to a news dtspautv And redovihied many Umes theretlter if the experience of the other states i.s t crllciion," Oastonta Oasettc.

*t ^

"... of all the disijosttiona and Imbifs whkh lead to }a>U-Utal pro.speiity. religion and inuraitly are IndlsipenKHbif sup-pui I# ~ Ueorge WashtnglJti.

The new mottallty tabli compiled for Insuruni tom* panlt's and (.unipartMins with the pifvlou4 one i.sued 18 years ago MUd wnn statist lee on life ex-peciemcy for 188$ aliow the tre-

mrndmia progress whUh has has been made in stamping out dcath-CBUilng (hlidhood dls-ea.se.-.. Ninety years ago an infant at birth could cxpet I to live 415 years By 1941, this expectancy had been .stretched to 82 3 years at)d slure then another six years has b*cn add*d. The average life pan td a newborn child thus has been Incieased bv 27 year In je > than a century. Portland Oregonian.

"A bill has been introdiiied In the Massachu.sett.s Tyegl.slature which would require that an automobile which had not been insured by the owner carry a w tndshteld sticker reading; This automobile has not been lii,sure<l

fall to see what earthly good atich a requirement would accomplish and would doubt seriously tt* passage But w> do know that if a motorist ever gets close enough to another <*i to read the fine print about insur-lue there Is goir^ to be an awful vullisiun ' - Hunilnytou Kergtd-Dlspilch,

(Rocky MqM Telegram)

With agitation to revive or atrengthea atatutea governing cenaorahtp of moUon pictures mounting In at least four states, a once almost dead Uaue is rapidly being revived. A trade ource suggeats that the biggest fight In film history may be In the making.

Only four states now have censorship boardsMaryland, Virginia. New York and Kansaa. In the latter, the legislature klllqd censorship several years and then changed its mind. A bill to abolish the three-woman Board of Review was Introduced only recently.

Twenty cities censor flbns. The clude such major popular as aa Chicago. Atlanta

am. uphi*. And of course. In

addlaon to censorship by prior review or licensing, there Is the self-censorship Itnpoted by the MoUon Picture Association of America through its Production Code Association.

What had appeared to be the beginning of the end for film censorship w'as the Supreme Court decision in 1952, upsetting a 1914 concept that motion pictures were ouUlde the First and Fourteenth Amendments. The court ruled specifically that New York 3tate could not ban an Italian film, "The Miracle, on the ground that It was objectionable to Roman Catholics. The court in 1954 held that the sUnd-ards by which ftlms had been suppressed tn New York and Ohio were too vague.

But a bill now before the

Ohio legislature would reestablish a censor board. In Maryland the proposal is to classify films, banning offensive ones to persons under 18 years of age." In New York the move is to have the state censor license "suitable films in three categories; for general patronage: for adulta and adolescents: and for adulta only.

The Immediate cause for the revival of the urge to censor Is obviously the tendency of producers. locked tn batUe with television, to treat adult themes that would have been shunned automatically a decade ago. Censorship is prior restraint by law to control what people may see or hear or read. It is done when the government sets up reviewing and licensing boards to determine whether people may tee certain movies, or books, or magazines, or TV programs.

Censorship should not be confused with post restraint. This is the process by which a democracy properly protects itself against the lewd, tht indecent, the obscene. Post restraint means that a person Is answer-able to the law for his acts after the public appearance of a book or magazine or movie. That is democracys way. Every state in the nation has laws concerning obscenity

Censorship, therefore, In any form, is underslrable. It can reach dangerous proportions when a board or agenc.v or individual can be set up as the power to determine what we can or cannot ee or hear or read.

did a night club stint with Tanulah Bankhead.

"A touring dance band -is the greatest training school in Hie world for a singer. he said. "One night youre singing in a Pennsylvania nM:ht club; the next night youre opening at the Waldorf.

You leaNt- hmr to please any kind of audience. You learn what music has universal appeal.

"Where can you get that kind of training now? The bands dont play around so much today. Griffin thinks the diKovery of fresh talent today is largely a hit-or-miss matter.

"A kid runs out and makes a rec(Hd, rolls it to tlw nearest * company. There they usually toss it Into the wastebasket, he said.

"But auppoae they do put it out and it becomes an overnight hit. The kid usually dies overnight, too. Very few last. They dont get the training.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE KNOW HIM ONLY SLIGHTLY By the time George Washington was twenty-two years old. he was known throughout Europe. He was discussed in terms of admiration in most of the capitals of the world. This young major had carried a tart message from the English commander to the French commander telling the latter to clear out of what tht English considered their rightful terrlUry along the Ohio.

Only a few years later, after he had won the Revolutionary War. Washington was conceded to be Uie world's ftrst citizen. A pirate ship overtook an Italian vessel in the Mediterranean and confiscated its goods. Among other things they discovered a mantel, made of Italian marble which was being shipped to General Washington. So great was the admiration of even these desperate character! for tht great Washington that they put into a harbor where their knew a prize was upon the head of every man and where everyone would be strung up if captured, and made arrangementa for the re-shipment of the msntel to General Washington.

Why, almost two hundreds years later, do we as a naUon know so little about thla man to whom we owe ao much? If it had not been for him, there would have been no nation.

Ruture

Rocket

Views

By BOGCB BAB80N BAB80N PAMK, Mass.. - Th* newswcrs carry mucb news regarding miaailea and rodkets. This news is of interest to the many industrial plants which msJw parts for such missiles. A list of the l^uling ecnnpanies in this fteid whose stocks are listed on the New York Stock Exchange win be aent free of cbnrge to toy reader on request. However, notwithstanding the Washington releases mi missile contracts, the corpmatot which have the government contrata derive very HtUe profit from such business.

I am iM>t DOW recommending investment in any of these.

Oi eourae, we should mil be interest^ in miaaile eimeriments and in apace studies, tt is too bad the Russians got a head start on us. tt is utterly fodish, however, to state that tt will take two to ftuee years for us to catch up with Russia. Such repmis are being put mit by manufacturers sa propagandato get greater appropriifttona. Pre-aidant Ehsesliowm knows this and will not be footed by them. IMPORTANCE OF ANTIMISSILE MISSILES It is wen for us to have surface-to-surface. "undMirater-to-surfaoe, and alr-to-surfacc missiles which can hit a given target 500 to 2500 miles away. Theae are aa important as guns, cannons, sutoiarines, and airplanes; but they are for offensive warfare. It seems generally understood that the United States is in no mood now to start a Wmld War. This also i*obabIy applies to Great Britain and France. Whether or not Germany wm wait for Russia to strike first is another guesti<m.

The above means that the important weapon, from a. defense standpoint, ia an anti-missile missile- This is a missile which can be fired to head off and destroy any approaching missile being fired at our cities by an enemy. Even though we would not start a war with Russia, we would immediately go to the help of any free nation including Germany which Russia might attack. Wa then would be subject to bombing. Hence, a defense against such missea is an absolute necessity. But today we hear or read very Httle about such protection aa antt-missite missiles.

PR0PA3ANDA IS USUALLY FALSE This Is especially true of the attempt to scare the American peopte into spending more money by saying it will take us 3 or 4 years to catch up with the Russian sctenUsts. But let me comment on this 3 to 4 year propaganda. All research men know that TIME ia an lmp<sibte factor to judge with regard to discovering the s<^uUon to any aclentifie problem. It may have taken the Russians four years to reach their present effiency with missiles; but the physicists and engineers of some other nation may make a discovery in 30 days which will put them ahead of Russia. Most great inventions have c<ne from a sudden Idea.

Furthermore, Russia may not DOW be ahead of ua in antimissile missiles. No nation yet has the itfotecUon desired from such missile attacks. Yet this is the important discovery which the world ia awaiting. Some Washington friends may tell you, "We have such an anti-mlssila missile; but the data are classified or secret. Dont believe them. The experiments by most nations with anti-missile missiles are known throughout the world. They cannot be kept secret, except possibly by Russia in Siberia. I wish to drive home to readers of this column that no countryIncluding Russia and Germany will start World War III until it haa discovered a means of preventing destruction by enemy miasUea. Our Defense Department should give priority to such wwk rather than to shooting around the moon. ELECTRIC ITT FROM THE AIR Notwithstanding the above, I sm greatly interested in learning more about apace. My studies with gravitation make me believe that if two wires are carried up througli apace a certain distance. we could so utilize 00^ atomic heat from the sun aa to produce or wrflect electricity directly without the need of (Continued on Page I)

Sale Day Of The Decade

Hardest rart of early summer U waikutg past thu.se displays of lilgh-prlre store tomatoes while w*|ilri for the tarden variety to iljven Laurel (Mjs41

By EL.MER ROESS.NER

If Uie weather is fair, sates t-' 'ay may set new records for a single day in February. Herea

V H.-;

Washln.:iona BitUiday has become a bigger sale day every year for the last decade. This vea.", falling uu Sunday and be-ln ehserved generally on Monday, j; will have the added push of weekend advertising, u comes right afier the aeekend during y-hich time families have time to s udv hargain. and to assess their needs.

Note that Wakhtnfton-Birthday figures will seem even larger than they really are; they will b* compared with 1958 figures February bst year was c!o.s# to the low point of the recession.

And here are mor# look-alttads Ir bu&ine.si. based on analysea of developing trends and special aituatins

TEXTILES, C.ARPETING TO RLSE

( astHr ivxtiles, Waee inervases tn .southern textile mtil aiw

pushing up prices of many fabrics. Quotations on cotton apparel fabrics, some synthetics, ducks and toweling have already gone up; aoon almost all clothing prices will be affected.

Mere expensive carpetlafl. One ot the largest carpet mills has pushed prices up more than 3 per cent; other milla are likely to take similar action. However, the increases will be slow i.n coming in .some companies because fhe.v have heavy, unsold inventories

Cttn tkreateneg. Three new synthetic fibers have recently been announced but what hasnt been stressed is that they may be more competitive with cotton than earlier aynthetlc.a. They are American Viacoi-es Fiber 4i) Enka's Fiber 500, and Cour-tanda' SM2?, Most previous synthetics have been competitive with kllk and wool.

rottan aiui. The position of cotton ts further weakeucd by the fact that for the first time in three years, world cotton pro-

duction Will exceed demand. Pnces have dipped, demand ia shrinking and the carryover will increase.

OTHER CROP DEMAND OFF AgrteuKorai expMts ! shrink. Demand for American produce is dwindling and totals for the current flacal year will be down considerably. Reasons: good crops abroad, overproduction at home. U.S. wheat production was up 50 per cent in 1958, Just when other nations had bumper crops and have litUe reason to buy.

gqetrt iMKHn: A new device prevent* squirt bottles from leaking while in handbags, promising to generate greater demand for lotions, colognes, and other cosmetics in such bottles The new bottles are off drawing boards but not yet In conuner-clal prodiKiUan.

Piped ceal. The aucctaa of a 108 mUe coal pipeline in eastern Ohio is attracting considerable engineering and investment tienUon; simllsr pipelines may be started in-other sections of the country. The coal is crushed.

mixed with water and pumped through pipes with no more difficulty than pumping oil. In fact, some gas and oil lines can ba changed to carry coal slurry during hours when demand for gaa and oil lags.

NEW CREDIT CARD IDEA: GOOD FOR BAIL Im working on a credit card to top them all, the Old Promoter announced on his visit today. "Im trying to raise caplUl to launch a credit car that will not only be good for traveL hotels. duung and shopping, but will also be good for bail.

"I think bail bondsmen all over the eountry will be glad to post ball for card-carricrs whose credit is vouched for. The csrds may attain such recognition that police departnieuts themselves will accept them as Iwill " "Wonderful Ideal" we said. "If a card-holder is arrested for making a bet on the itrength of hia credit card, that same card wtU later get him out of pokey!

The old one growled that we were havng him on. We were.

Mn<Uy, Ft>m>ry 23, 1959THE DAILY REFLCTOR. CaiEENVItXE. N. C

EAGE FfVC

Now Tliat Batista Is Gone, Story Of Dictatorships Cruelties Is Unveiled

EdiUrs Nete F#r ahaest twe, The defense eekinjr mhnm

r.?.hS. i*.*''** victims 0 h^

have been echoing .along the length nf Cnhn. Diapntehes tell nf new exeentiong nimoat dnUy, wUh perhnpa n terae and anperfi<dal expinnntinn. What la the nnderly. Ing atnry? An Associated Press correspondent has dug into It, looking at the records and inters viewing scores <rf Cubans. Robert Berreilez comes from Arhona and speaks Spanish fluently. This U the first of three stories he wUl write this week on the atrocities of the Batista regime and their aftermath.

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

HAVANA (AP) Hundreds tor* tured or killed. . . scores executed In retribution . . .

They are figures, good round figures, and with repetition they come to Imve little meaning.

But behind them, getting down to individual cases, they have shockmg meaning. They arc the fruit of a dictatorship and of a revolution which conquered it.

The full scope of the atrocities charged to Fulgencio Batistas police state may never be known.

Fidel C a s t r o's revolutionary government estimates 20,000 Cubans thousands of them in no way connected with the rebellion were tortured and killed by Batista's national police and army.

Batista fled tiiis cotmtry Jan. 1, and his government fell apart. The Castro forces took over. So far Castro's military tribunals

orders when be balked at firing

. on the family.

tie between rebels and troops, not- Ebt-Lt. Valeriano Dupeyron Sil-M that the body of a seedier wasiva and three soldiers were con found near Argote's.

But Llrente testified the soldier was executed under 8osa Blanco's

have executed more than 300 men former policemen and soldiers

for taking part in the Batista killings. Many more will face firing squads before the book is closed.

These executions have drawn criticism In the United States. The Castro explanation is that his military tribunals had to move fast to keep vengeful Cubans from turning to lynch rule in routing out men known to be Batista henchmen.

Whatever the verdict of history, there arc piles evidence to show the way things went under the fallen Batistas regime. His men were out to stamp out oppo-sion and end a revolution. Civil rights meant nothing in Cuba for months. I

One man alone, MfiJ. Jesus Sosa Blanco, was accuse^ of responsibility for 108 vlctim. He died before a firing squad last Wednesday. Five of his soldiers were executed for the massacre of 19 persons at one village.

The revolutionary government made no attempt to prove its entire case against Soa Blanco. The prosecution rested after calling 82 of its 92 witnesses. The testimony, circumstantial and direct, concerned 29 assassinations and homicides.

Nine of the victims were members of one family suspected of being rebel sympathizers, near Bayamo in Oriente province. This was the family of farm worker Martin Argote who was machine-gunned by soldiers as Sosa Blanco stood by, witnesses testified.

Miguel Llrente, the 10th person In the Argote family lineup, survived through a freakish incident

he fainted and fell a split second before the soldier* fired.

Questioned on his qualifications as an eyewitness, Llrente told the court:

"No, I didnt see the shooting. All I know is I was alive in front of the guns, expecting to be dead in minutes. Then I woke up with all the others dead around me.

SLADDEirWEW

U worried by BlMldef WeekneM* (Oet-tin* Up Nltu or Bed Wetttng, too ire-ouent, bumlnc or itching uiinetion). Secondary Beckechc and Mervoutneu, or Strong Smelling. Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney and Bladder Irrltotlona. try OVSTllX for ulck help. Safe tor young and old. Aak druggiat for CYVnCX. See how fast you improve.

Cases Heard In City Police Court

By CHESTER WALSH

In Municipal Recorders Court Friday. Judge Charles H. Whed-bee found Clifton Hemby, 05 Harris Ct., guilty of larceny of a quantity of Pepsl-Cola from a truck perked outside the PepsiCola i^ant some week* ago, and gave him six months cm the roads.

The court suspended sentence on condition that Hemby behave two years; pay to Pepsi

Cola Bottling Company, pay $%, costs deducted and he waa placed on probation lor two years.

Robert J. Carney, Negro, larceny <three charges), was given 12 months on the roads on the first charge, and in the other two cases sentence was suspended on condition that he behave for two years in each case.

James Lewis, Mooresvllle, driving drunk. 90 days, suspended on payment of 100 and costs. The judgment also provides that he is not to operate a motor vehtele for 12 months, and the court recommended that his operators licen! be revoked for 12 months. The charge of driving to the left of the line was combined with the other charge.

Joseph E. Beamon, 902 Howell St.. driving after his license was revoked, was found guilty of driving without a license; 30 days suspended and he is not to operate a motor vehicle for nine months, immediately following the date of the present revocation would have expired and payment of $50, costs deducted.

William E. Boyd, 616 Griffin St., no operators license, prayer for

judgment continued on payment;growing more than the alloted

demned to death on conviction ol torturing and hanging four Havana Universl^ studenta Dec. 28 just four days before Batista fled.

The Rev. Amado Llrente U the Assn. of Catholic University students. to which the youths belonged, was a trial witness. He had led a group in search for the bodies of the students, all 20 to 22.

He said the group went unarmed Dec. 26 to find members of the civ: resistance to the Batista regime. They sought to offer help In supplying medicine, clothing and food from Havanaa it-riotic and humanitarian gesture.**

A search was organized when the students did not return.

A drunken soldier at Pinar del Rio told of some wuths being tortured and killed. Havana relatives beard of this.

Witnesses testified soldiers picked up the youths Dec. 26, question^ and tortured them and hanged toem I>ec. 28.

Father Llrente and friends found the bodies heaped in a

Quitti^ Fight; To Quit America

DOWAGIAC, Mich. (AP) A for sale" sign has gone up on the farm of wheat rebel Stanley Yankus. The poultry farmer who decided to give up farming a month ago decided Friday to give up the United States.

yankus, 39, one of Casa Countys largest poultry farm operators, says he is "tired of beating my head against a stone wall" in a long fight against government wheat controls and is heading for Australia and a new start.

Since 1958, Yankus, married and the father of three children has been fighting the government wheat acreage allotment program. He estimates he still owes about $2.600 In fines and penalties for

of costs. The charge of not having liability insurance was combined with the other case.

Arthur L. Langley, Negro, Sheffield, Conn., hit and run, $25, costs deducted; he was found not guilty of failure to stop at a stop sign.

Ennis B. T. Blanchard, 702 W. Fifth St., paid $10 for not stopping at a step sign.

William H. Harrell. Hobgood, non-support, six months on the roads. The defendant gave notice of appeal.

Sam N. Short, Negro, 610-B Hudson St., drunk and disorderly, 10 days in jail; assault on a female, case continued to.

Drunk: Martha Lee Gray, Negro, Box 263, R-2 city, 16; Tom

Wheat quota on his 100-acre farm near this southwestern Michigan community.

The government claimed about $1,700 of Yankus bank account a year ago to setUe part of the penalties. The farmer said he has asked the government to bill him as soon as possible for the rest.

"Im infuriated by these actions and Im going to leave the country because of them,** Yankus said as 1 set the "for sale" sign in his front yard. Yankus has contended that wheat grown on his farm was ied for feeding his poultry, not commercially. He sold about 53,000 dozen eggs a year.

Yankus said he had been accepted by the Australian government as an immigrant and will leave the

McLawhorn. Negro, R-2 city notiy g. ^s famUy as soon as

I his farm is sold and the rest of

Richard C, Stokes 101 Library St., was not guilty of following too close.

Leslie L, Hooker, Negro, 300 W. First St., was not guilty of assault with s deadly weapon.

Irvin H. Bowles, 107 N. Harding St., paid costs for failing to yield the right of way.

Speeding: Melvin E. Hathaway, 811-B W. Fifth St., costs: Janice R. White, 1306 N. Overlook Dr.. costs; James C. Briley, R-5 city, costs; John L. Vernelson, R-6 city, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John B. Venters, 824 Dickinson Ave., $10 for not stopping at a stop sign.

No chauffeurs license: Willie J. Daniel, Negro, Pactolus, costs; James H. Alphin, 211 N. Pitt St., not guilty.

his fines are paid from the po-ceeds,

Yankus said he had decided to move to Australia because of his youngsters. "All I foresee here are more and more restrictions and no opportunities for my boys," he said, "They tell me they encourage expansion and initiative In Australia,

mmmd and ^vered by about four inches of dirt.

Durimr the s^Lreh, he said, they discovered other mounds "containing groups of 30, 50 and 80.

aU victims apparently of the inhuman repression at Pinar del Rio by unscrupulous agents without the least feeling of charity.

Havana Bar Assn. and Supreme Court officials say bnUality spilled over the generally wide boundaries of political repression. Police, with their authority unquestioned, had a free hand.

How were these atrocities kept frim the public outside Cuba? Havana conveyed to the outsider a scene o timeless gayety. Elements that might luive shown the true ptoture were trapped by ci-sorship, lack evldeoce and fear.

The local press was mussled. Responsible foreign news eorres-pondents could not get beyond the thin top layer scrumbled truth and Bcuttielmtt. The judicial am of government was Impotent. IMs-belief and disinterest, rtded quarters that might have helped. Thus, say Cubans now outraged by pres ent criticism ol their military tribunals, the world was unprepared to accept as fact the scene exposed by the collapse ol the Batista dictat(ahip.

The minutes of a Havana Bv

Assn. meeting June 12. 1958 reveal that delegates Dr, Eduardo Aug vuto Garcia of Argentina and Da vid Stem of Miami, Fla., failed in an effort to get the Inter-Ameri. can Bar Assn. to cpres* solidar ity and moral support to Havana Bar Assn. efforts to reskMre oon stittBlonal principles as they apply to human rights, to Uie independ ence of the judicial authority and free professional enterprise.

The motion was turned down by the Inter-American groups executive eommiUee and the Havana group quit Nov. 25.

"They said they did not want to get involved In the internal af fairs Chiba." Silvio Sanabrla, president of the Havana group, recalls.

Tomorrow: Batistas habeas corpus

Family Survives 3 Days Marooned On Gulf Beacon

By CONARD CASLBR Reporter, Tlie Corpvs ChriMl CaUer-Times Wrttteo for The AssocUiod Pross

CORPUS CHREm. Tex. (AP) Leslie Schmidt and his young family, marooned three days last week on a tiny beacon In the Gulf of Mexico, lived to tell about It.

But Leslie. 23. wrote a pathetic little diary to let relatives know what happened to them. He "knew" he and his wife and three children would die there within sight of the shore, he said Sunday.

"We wrote the diary ao that when they found our bones they'd know what happened. "Schmidt said at the hospital where te, his wife, Sarah. 22. and the children Leslie Jr., 8. Linda Lee. 3, and Cheryl. 10 months are recovering.

Crewmen of a passing shrimp boat, the Carroll Ann, snatched the hungry, cold and sick family from the tiny navigation light Saturday aftomoon.

The Schmidts scrambled onto the light. Just 7 miles from downtown Corpus Chrtsti. Wednesday after their 36-foot cabin cruiser broke up in heavy seas that lashed Oxrpva CHiristi ^y. Schmidt was retunttg to Port Aransas from

Date With An All-American Is Valued At $2.50

NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP) A date with All-America football star Billy Austin is worth only $2.50.

The handsome Rutgers tailback was knocked down for that priiV Friday night in a fund-raising auction at Douglass College, the girls undergraduate division of Rutgers University.

And the high Mdder wasn't e^en a Douglass studeM. She wa Miss Marion Moore, popular directcu- of the Douglass Student Center.

"I thought I would help bid up the price," said Miss Moore, a thlrtii^h brunette. "I never thought Id win."

The auction was held to raise funds for the senior class gift to Douglass.

Also up for sale wag an evening with Dean Mary I, Bunting, raccoon coats, baked goods, record holders and Ucycles.

Bobson ...

(Oontlnued from pags (our)

generators on the earth. I am certain the time is ctuning when our great public utility stations, instead of burning oil or coal, will have great "wires like lightning roads" extending up Into the air. This is what Benjamin Franklin visualized over 200 years ago in 1752, The space experiments now ill process will surely find the answer. Neither Russia nor Germany Is talking about them; but some nationpossibly France will find the answer.

Sir Isaac Newton (whose library we have at Babson Institute. Babson Park, Mass.) learned that gravity could bend a line or keep it upright. Space experiments are finding out what gravity will do after a missile pierces the gravity barrler.^J^ then is pulled to the moon or sun automaticsUy without power. Dr. Albert Einstein had all this in mind when he insisted that Electricity, Gravity. Mignetism (and in his last days he added Love) ail come fi-om some outside force and are Interrelated.

I wish that Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Edison, and Dr. Einstein were here today to talk thia over. Surely this would result in an "atoms for peace" program, which wis Dr. Einsteins daily prayer. This was based upon the sun as the universal source of energy.

Port Mansfield after going there on an abortive commercial fishing venture.

Mrs. Schmidt tied a line to the sinking boat as her husband fastened it to the beacon. They traded place and she took Linda Lee up 15 feet to Um smitil platform atop the beacon.

"I tied her there and went down for <%eryl Lynn," related Mrs. Schmidt. "By the time we got Leslie Jr. up top, the boat was gone and everything we owned, except a half can of milk and that can of baby food,"

"I said a prayer up every rung (A that ladder," she recsdled. Schmidt stepped clear of the cruiser with Leslie Jr.. just as the boat went under.

Then the long vigil, the prayers. and the frustration began. Every morning an oil crew boat passed with 100 yards, the couple said, "They never saw us although we yelled at them," Schmidt said.

"I prayed all the time. Mrs. Schmidt added, "and God must have been with us. He saved us."

SlM fashioned a spoon from a splinter broken from the beacon platform and doled the baby food, spoonful by spoonful, to the older children. Cheryl had sole rights to to the can of evaporated milk. The parents took only water. By late Thursday or early Fridayneither remembered exactly the food

was gone.

The thing that got us so much wu that we could see cars and city lights," Mrs. Schmidt said.

While the Schmidts waited vainly, Coast Guard airmen were searching constantly for them. A Navy helicopter joined tiie search for two days.

Then came the unidentified cap-

Return Trip Is Nearly Routine

YUMA. Aril. (AP)-Border patrolmen seized Fermn Rodriguez Hernandez. 28. a Mexican national, shortly after he climbed over tiie Itttematimial fence south of Yuma.

Hernandez said it was his 26th illegal entry into this country. He said he had been deported five times through court action and had departed voluntarily 30 times.

Fireman Hasnt Lost A Patient

ASBURY PARK. N.J. (AP) -Howard Rowland, a fireman, can offer advice to young, nervous physicians.

Rowland has handled 45 maternity cases people who were outdistanced by the stork on their way to the hospital. He hasn't lost a patient.

"After a while it becomes routine." he aays.

tain and his starnp boat crew.

"I want to^go inlaiui as far as possible," Mrs. Schmidt says. *T dont ever want to get on a boat again."

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday. February 23, 1959Stokes-Pactlas AndFarmville Win County Toumey

By JOHNTiY ffimSON "* Reflector Sport Writer

A capacity crowd of some 2.500 "'t;-, 'I!

Jammed Into Memorial Gymnasl- a .^ey. kept a

um last Saturday to witness the final.s of the week-long Pitt Coun

ty Tournament. The crowd got its money's worth as both games battled down to the final*wire before the Stokes-Pactolus girls and Piirmvllle boys copped the championship trophy.

Stokes, dcfendins! girls' cham-

baskets at the beginning of the bounding of Billie Angle and Lil-third quarter to make the score He Turner piue a rtrong defenae 24-12. Wlntervllle continued to to capture their second consecutive county championship in the 8-13 point spread during the third girls division, period. j Orimesiand. making a strong bid

Guard Johnny Worthington fore- **1 upset, opened fast and

ed his teammates to come alive at

jumped into a seven point lead.

the end of third period as be hit mainly on the shooting of Sybil a couple of shots after stealing the 'The Blue Jays iMiUIed

haJL Warthington conUnued to.back to go ahead 18-18 in the high pace the Devil* a* they started coring first quarter.

their final surge but midway the

P10. def elid mird-rS

Gtlmf.sland 56-53 and FarmvlllCi

came from behind to nip Winter-1 Monk aank a field goal with 3iS8 vllie 48-47. ^ctt to cut the margin to 40-36.

The second tilt of the evening | V/ith Parmville in a full court provided most of the fireworks Monk once hit the mark

Coach Elbert Moye*s boys finishedtwo more field goaU to pull strong to wrap up their second, *^he Devils within one point, 41-40.

tP!e m the iast five years. | After J. C. Little hit a free tosa.

The Red Devils captured the Monk once again hit a Jump to

crown the hard way as they ou.st-jUe the score at 42-all,^ W'orthing-pd defeiiding champion Aydeti in ton pushed Parmville out front for the opening round, regular seasonthe flr.st time with a free throw fhanlpifin and pre-tournament and 2:10 on the dock.

The scoring pace lowed down in the second period as Stokes moved out front by a* many as ix points at one time. The underdogs were able to cut the lead to 30-27 at halftime. 'Die third quarter was nip and tuck with Stokes holding the lead, Howell sent Orimesiand ahead Just as the quarter came to an end, 44-43.

Turner sent stokes back out front with a second attempt. Mabel Singleton pushed her club out frtmt 48-47 with 4:08 remaining bat it was the final time as Turner added a couple of quick

Bucs Fall To ACC; Team Troubles Grow

favorite Chlcod in the second! Moye Waters hit a Jump and were out

m'^eUrg, an.1 then third ranking then J. 8. Flake tied It at 44-all \Vintcrvillr Ust night. ^jwith a free throw. Braxton hit on

For the third straight time, the.a free toss for Wilmington but

Devils had n big fourth quarter toUhen Monk carne back with two

win. Parmville had advanced to more field goal* to make the

the finals v,l<h a come-fmm-be- score 48-45. Mack Worthington

hind fourth ouarter victory over cut it to 48-47 with five second*

Chirod but ihelr task Saturday remaining but It was the last time

night was a much difficult one but | the Wolves got their hands on the

the Devils were once again able to ball, come through. j Monk, Farmvllles big br)V under

Neither team could find the presrure, made the outstanding

range in the Ofrening quarter v/ith performance of tTic tournament

a total of orly ten points being with his final period play. A soph-made. wintervlllp h.id gotte i the,omore, Monk hit 12 points in the

early jump and led 5-|. The,final quarter and most of these

Wolves got thclr .scoring attack rolling midway the second period. After Gene Gray tied the score at 10-10, Tommy Braxton hit a jump With 4:11 lemalning in the

came In the last four minutes. He finished the night with 15*

Gene Gray was top man for the winners as he hit 21. Moye Waters ng in me was the whole show for Winter-half and Winierviile steaolly builtvUle as he copped coring hcaior*

ip ft 20-12 halftime h ad.

for the night with 27 points,

Moye Watrr.s hit two straight Stokes took advantage of the re-

I GOT IT . . . Stoktti'Pactolus star Linda Nichola Graba a rebound, (photo* by Tommy Ogleaby)

WHEE . . . Parmville* J. Y. Monk puts the skids on Wintervillei Richard Gormnn.

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front 56-90 with less than two minutes to go when Howell hit a couple to cut the lead to 96-54, Orimesiand got one more chance with 22 seconds remaining but muffed it with a bad pass.

Singleton, a Jiuilor, and Howell paced the losers with 21 points each. Carrie Whitehurst, a lefthander. and Turner were high for the winners with 23 and 22 point*, respectively.

GIRLS

Orimesiand 54) Stoiies-P'lua (58) SlngletOTi 21 Angle 11

Nichols 12 Whitehurst 23

Howell 21 Turner 22

Morgan Tripp

Hardee Johnson

L. Haddock James

Bubs: OrimesiandMorgan, Orimesiand 18 8 17 1094

Stokes-Pactolus 18 11 13 1396

BOV8

Winterville (47) Parmville (48) lilttle 3 Monk 16

Worthington 4 Gray 21

Waters 27 Flake 3

Cox 2 jjnes 1

Gorman 6 Worthington 8

Subs: Wlntervllle Braxton 9, FarmvllleAllen.

Wlntervllle .... 6 14 14 1347

Farmvllle ... 4 8 11 2948

Stokes-Pactolus placed three girls oru the All-County team Saturday to pace the picking*. Bel-volr-Falkland, Orlmcaland, Grlf-ton and Ayden placed two each. Wlntervllle added one to the select group.

In the boys division, the two teams entering the finalsFarmvllle and Wlntervllleplaced two men each while Orimesiand, Stokes, Belvolr-Falkland, Grlfton, Chl-vod and Ayden had one man each.

The All-County team was picked by the coaches of the nine county schools after recommendation from each coach, 'Iwcive girl* were picked and ten bcjys.

Trophies were awarded t<j the tournament champions, Farmvllle and Stoke* and also to the runner-up*. Wlntervllle and Ayden. A trophy was also given to the winner* of regular season play which was the Stokes girls and the Chl-cod boys.

For Uve second consecutive year, the Grlfton girl* and the Wlntcr-vUIe bijys leceived the Best Sportsmanship trophies.

Below Is the list of the 1950 All-County team:

GIIILB

FLillie rurner, Htokes-Pactolus FBUlle Angle, Stokes-Pactolus P -Sandra Price, Grlfton FDora Brown, Belvoir-Falklaiui FMated Singleton, Orimesiand FCarol Lou Braxton. Ayden (1 Linua Haddock, Orlnieslanu a-~Und Johnson, Slokea-Ptolus (L Betty Jean HteKk, Wlntervllle (i Marie Harrell, B'voir-Falkltnd (i Barbara Gagnon, Ayden O Esther Cowaril, Grlfton

WILSON Ea.st Carolina College, one of the North State Conference's front-running teams for the past six weeks, wa* knocked sprawling here Saturday night by a combination of Atlantic Christian College wlnnin:, basketball and Internal team troubles.

The Bulldogs ran to a 65-M win over the Pirates in a game which b&w two ECC players sidelined for disciplinary reasons and two others crippled by injuries. The player* are Charlie Adams, Jessell Curry. Nick Nichols and Dqn Smith, Adams was dismissed from the rquad at balftime by Coach How-iifd Porter and will not be permitted to rejoin the team for the conference tournament which begins Wednesday In Lexington.

Curry was removed from action early in the fisrt half and suspended for the remainder of the game.

Nichols wa* hit it the face In a fcrumble under the ACC basket late In the first half and left the game with a severe nose injury.

Smith, who fouled out with 90 seconds to play, Injured hi* left lilp and required assistance In changing to street clothes after the game.

Prospects of either Curry, Nichols or Smith playing in the tournament remained doubtful today. Curry, an all* conference selection last year, was not dismissed from rhe squad but other team member* said yesterday he had quit, Curry could not be reached for comment (hi* morning on the report, Nlchol* may have sustained a

r,.ose fracture and la scheduled to be X-rayed today to determine the extent of his Injuries. Smith Injury was diagnosed as a severe bruise which was still troubling him today.

With Adam*. Curry, Nlchoia, Joe Plaster and Ike Riddick In the I line-up, ECC jumped to a quick lead In the game, but Atlantic Christian caught up and went ahead, 11-10, after seven minutes of play. The lead see-sawed back and forth for the next nine mln-ute before the Bulldogs broke a 22-22 tie to begin a sweep which moved them 10 point* ahead at i alftlme when the score was 33-23,

East Carolina started the second half with a patched up team which included only Riddick and Plaster from the starting five. Freshmen Charlie Lewi* and Denny Bowes replaced Adam* and Curry, while Smith, who had replaced Curry In the first half, I1-co the other slot.

Atlantic Christian worked It* lead to 12 points before the scrambled ECC line-up began making its move. Rldilck, Smith and Bowes pushed the East Carolina offense which pecked steadily at the Bull-oogs' margin but which never quite caught up

The Pirates missed perhaps their best chance with slightly more than two minute* remaining. Riddick stole the ball and drove In for a lay-up which made the score 57-55 with 2:15 to go. On Atlantic Christians subsequent offense play, the Pirates stole the ball again but Riddick missed a lay-up

when he was crowded by ACC's defense. |

After that play, the Bulldogs regained control of the game and cashed In on six free throws and a field goal to wrap up the victory.

Forwards Jim Holland and Bob Whaley, who pulled the Bulldogs out of every hole they got in, led the scoring with 72 and 21 polnu. reiqpectively. Riddick was high man for the Pirates with 21 point*. 17 of them in the last half. \

'The loss left East Carolina with* a seasons mark of 11-5 In con-ferent play while ACC moved Its loop record to 6-10,

The box;

East Carolina (58)

PF TP

Nichola .......1

Chirry ........ *

0-0

0-1

Plaster ...... 4

2-5

Adams ........ 2

3-3

Riddick .......8

6-5

Smith ........ 4

0-0

Bowes ........ 3

0-0

Hall .......... 1

0-0

Lewis ......... 0

1-1

OBrien ...... 0

0-0

Total* 24 11-15 Atlantic Christian (65)

59!

PF TP!

wnhaley ...... 10

1-5

Holland ...... 7

8-9

221

Ryan..........i

0-2

Rnox ......... 2

1-3

William* ... 5

2-5

Oden ........ 1

1-1

Dunn ......... 0

0-0

Total* 26

13-25

East Carolina , ,

3699

Atlantic Christian

.... 33

32-66'

Indoor Mile Record Set By Ron Delaney

, NEW YORK (AP) The four-j minute mile indoors was closer to a reality today than ever and the fellow who is on the hot spot is Ron Delany.

After his record-breaking 4:02.5 in the National AAU championships Saturday night in Madison Square Garden, the only question that remains is; When will Delany choose to do it?

If he follows his normal modus operandl it will depend on his opposition.

If latvan Ro/jiavolgyl. Brian cwson and Co. can push him, hell hit the tape In four minutes. But he wont fight the clock. Thats certain.

RoKsovolgyl pushed him to his record-breaker In the AAU meet. Rons listed mark is 4:03.4. set In Chicago last year. Rozsavolgyi, a confident and talented Hungarian,

BOY.S

Bruce Cnyten, Grlme.sland

J 8. Flake, Farmvllle

dene Gray. Farmvllle

l>inald HardlHon, Stokes

J, O. Little. Winterville

Jerry Little, Belvolr-Palkland

Jimmy Rogers, Grlfton

Phillip Smith. Chlcod

Moye Waters, Wlntervllle

Bobby Gene Weatherlngtoii Ayden

aimed for 4:(^ Saturday.

He started to sprint with over two laps to go~almo8t a quarter of a mlleand Delany had to keep up with him. That, In a nutshell, is how the record was broken.

Besides the four-minute Indoor mile, there likely will be a 7-2 high jump and a 65-foot shot put before the summer sets In.

John Thomas, Boston Universitys 17-year-old freshman went 7-1 1-4 In the high jump, beating every world record, indors and outdoors, then predicted that hed do 7-2 before long. The recognized world high Jump record Is 7-1. set outdoors by the Soviets Yuri (Elevator shoe) Sepanov

Bg Parry OBrien, the Los Angeles banker who holds every world shot put record In the book, bettered his own Indoo- mark for the 16-pound ball with a 62-1 heave. He casually commented that his. next goal would be 65 feet.

All told five world records were broken in the AAU meet. In addition to Delany. Thomas and OBrien, Lt. Bill Dellinger of the U.S. Air Force, cut almost seven seconds off the 3-mile stundard with a 13:37 clocking and Bob Backus shattered his own 35- pound weight throw mark with a heave of 66-2^.

Playoffs Slated

FARMVILLEFarmviUe, win-ner of the Pttt Connty Conference basketball crown, will battle Prequimmons High School here tomorrow night in the first preliminary ball game of ttie District 1 tourney. of the state playoffs.

Winner of the ball game will occupy eighth place In the district 1 division of the State tournament at Ahoakle, which will take place March 4-7.

A girls ball game will be played at 7:00 and the important boy* tilt will begin at 8:15,

Coach Porter Hung In Effigy

Effigies of East Carolina Basketball Coach Howard Porter were hanged and burned in the middle of the college campus late Saturday night.

The demonstration was executed by students upset after East Carolinas loss to Atlantic Christan, 66-59, earlier that night at Wilson.

It was the second such demonstration in three years.

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results

New York 111, Philadelphia 90 Boston 129, Cincinnati 112 St. Louis 120. Minneapolis 106 Syracuse 139, Detroit 108

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REBOUND . . . ECC Don Smith pick a rebound out of the air in the ACC contest at Wilson Saturday night. ACC won, 65-59.

College Cage Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemson 58,75bulh Carolina 56 (ot)

Maryland 69, N. Carolina 51 Virginia 81. Wake Forest 78 (2 ot)

W. Virginia 89. George Wash 86 Richmond 71. WM. 1 Mary 66 Navy 80, Pitt 15 NC State 66. VUlanova 56 Kentucky 75, Auburn 56 Tennessee 93, Alabama 68 Vanderbilt 77. Florida 66 Georgia Tech 82, Georgia 62 Miss State 75, LSU 67 Tulane 81. Mississippi 65 Boston . 75, Iona 65 Pordham 93, Detroit 73 Canlsius 72. Chi Loyola 60 Conn 71, Holy Cross 69 Syracuse 90, Penn State 73 St. Joseph (Pa.) 70, La Salle 63 Manhattan 94. Army 77

St. Bonaventure 90, Marshall 79 Seton Hall 89, Georgetown 83 (ot)

St. Francis (Pa) 91, Youngstown

Marquette 79, Xavier (Ohio) 70 Louisville 58, Dayton 54 i Notre Dame 76, DePauI 67

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M<mdy^ Fbruary 23, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE SEVEN

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Cites Challenge Of Unfinished Projects

CHAPTER 35

Pehx LoScahEo wax evidently aomcone who not only hated k>op-holes, hut also the people who clumsily left them open. He glared amrrily at Ralph Harlingen, but Harlingen shook his head regreat-fully.

*l did not charge that Ira Miller drove the car that killed Charles Piroay, be said. He did not. But there was aomeone else someone whose every interest was bound up with his. who knew every facet of his life, who knew all about the hold Piroey tmd on him, and roost tragically, who decided out M absdute smd unquestioning k)ve that the me way to ever break that hold was to run down lUBd kill Charles Piroay.*

There was a crash, Pearl Miller stood at the door, an empty tray in her hands, scattered cups and saucers at her feet, a dark stain of coffee creeping toward in the rug beneath them. Then the tray clattered to the floor, and she clap, ped her hands over her ears as if to shut out what she bad heard and all comiwehension of it.

Ira." she cried out, and all toe agony of the ultimate betoayal was in her face, "you said you'd never tell I You said youd never tell!"

And her answer wa* not in anything Bifiller said, but to the look on his face then. Whatever toe man was, Murray Kirk saw, whatever he had been or would be, theye would always be a place for him in Purgiatory and a chance for toe long climb mit of it.

Ira Miller was a man completely to love with hia wife.

and Helene waiting. What could but you had to be the one to use

Unfinished tasks present problems not mastered, but which challenge community leaders on the local levels, Greenville Klwanians were told at their weekly supper meeting Friday night.

The speaker was Dr. James W. Butler, assistant director of public relations of East Carolina College, who was presented by J. G. Proctor. President John A. Collins, Jr presided.

Among toe complexities of the current international crisis, too often citizens become prone to neglect the urgent problems confronting them in their own communities," Butler declared,

The huge unfinished tasks on the International front include toe strengthening of natural security which puts America In the weapons race and competition to the propaganda campaign, and toe needs at home to providing the needs of education, economic security, moral tone, and revitalizing of religion in America," the speaker em-phastoed.

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identified, admitteo, bui not dealt with adequately," Butler continued, and then he moved to cite instances in Greenville and Pitt county where needs exist for completing the lobs in higher education. Industrial development, and social service.

The speaker pri^osed that civic leaders Unite in supporting the legislative program of East Carolina College, especially to toe matters of budget requests coming up before the Forth Carolina General Assembly to capital Improvements and addition of a School of Nursing; completion of the unfinished job" to the Pitt County United Fund; support of toe civic interest projects of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce; and joining to activity to give impetus to the Pitt County Development Commission in Its job hunting" program.

QuoUng from an address by Senator Clark (D-Pa.), Butler cited toe "paralysis in our public life, resulting in the scope of our action as determined not from a forthright analyaia of toe facts which all admit, but by preconceived limitations growing out of inertia, timidity, and outmoded thinking."

The days of peaceful acquies* cense are gone, and now this nation if locked In competition with toe Soviet Union and Red China in which our very existence is at stake," said Butler, and we must find out way out of this dilemma, and domestic issues by summoning our business leadem and lay people Into activity for better government and more civic responsl-biUty.

Public-spirited citizens need to arise to overcome toe alarming signs of softness in America, as evidenced by self-indulgence, emphasis on luxuries. Juvenile and adult delinquency, lack of self-discipline, tendency to overlook hard facts, unwillingness to ask for or make any sort of sacrifice," Butler concluded, as he noted that there is nothing mysterious ibout implementation of activity of a citizen in his community, it simply being the exercise of good and vital citizenship."

He suggested that since reference was made recently to East Carolina as carrying the ball for higher education in North Carolina. local citizens might now add their support to the team and follow toe signal-calling of the teams quarterback. Dr. J. D. Messlck, ECC president.

Near Broadway was an Automat still open, and while Ralph Harlingen went off in search of its phwie booths Murray Kirk deposited coins to various slots. He was Already on his second sandwich when Harlingen returned.

Mission accomplished." said Harlingen, and then looked at the array of plates on toe table. Sty, you must be hungry."

I am. First time today Ive thought of eating, thanks to your friend Arnold Lundeen. What did he have to say?"

Harlingen sat down and placed his hat on the chair next to him. Oh, he wasnt too coherent about It. but that's natural. I guess. Just kept saying, Thats wonderful, thats wonderful.' and then something about being glad to get away frwn those so-and-so frying pans. Hes told me a few times how he hates being a shortKrder cook. He probaWy quit toe job toe minutes he hung up the phone."

Why not? said Murray. Hes got a bright future ahead of him. No departmenUl trial to worry about now, all toe back pay coming to him from the police force.

them against that cageful of tig era. And no one could have done it better. If 1 didnt think so. I wouldn't have brought up this prcHO-ositlon in the first place. I couldnt work with someone I didnt respect."

I know that. Murray, and I appreciate toe compltment. but there are other things to consider, arent there? Your attitudes and mine dont always match. Wouldnt that make trouble?

It might. But well push and puU a little and manage to come up with the right answers together. Thats how it is to law. Get two people doing it and youve got a paitnerstop. Get nine people doing it. and youve got toe Supreme Court. See what I mean?"

Yes," Harlingen said, I see what you mean."

Then is it a deal? Youll have to decide quickly. Ralph. If I sleep on this I may wake up with

Skilled Performance Of Sonatas By Musicians

a different point of view, but right ........ .......... .....

now, juitotog from the way the er's life, it predicts throughout the wed locks to m^ I m your man/iforthcMining Romantic style of But Harlingen wked.^hich Beethoven was to be toe

If you think youre going to do portal. The firt movement was

Immaculately played, with toe de

be sweeter?"

"Yea," Harlingen said, but as far as Helene goes"

And you cant go any further than that."

You know what I mean, Murray. She put him in a very bad spot, and he knowg that now. Re may feel differently about bar after what be went through."

He may, but I dont think she feels difierently about him. And a woman whos enough to love with a man can be pretty unpredictable.

Any time you have doubts about that Just think of Pearl Miller."

Id rather not." Harlingen said with a dei;i^ of feeling. What an experience! The way that poor soul

I know. Ralph, do you Intend to keep on iwactlctog criminal law?"

Yes."

Then brace yourself, because youre going to see a lot of tears before youre done. Thats what criminal law comes down to women sitting to back of a courtroom and crying their hearts out fw all the worthless men to their lives. In view of that, do you still feel that this is the job for you?"

Yes, but why are you so concerned about It? What are you getting at, Murray?"

A proposition."

What kind?"

A partnership. You and me.

Harlingen and Kirk, if you want it to alphabetical order.

A partnership?" Harlingen knit his brow trying to understand.

But your detective agency I mean, youd be in a peculiar position. wouldnt you?"

No, because Im selling the agency. Ive had an offer to sell a percentage of it, but Im selling toe whole works. I knot know what kind of deal itll amount to, but und^ any condition Im walking out. And 1 think you and 1 would make a good team."

We might at that," HarUngen said, and then said with good-natured malice, Didnt you once remark that with your brains behind someone clses mellow voice ?" >

Murray shook his head. Let me tell you something. Ralph. I got you Into Ira Millers apartment . night, but that's all. You had no right to be there, no right to pres-

ent ai^toing in evidence there, no! Murray has a lecture frwn Ruth' right to talk to those people the Vtuceut awalUng him; You caai way you did. But you did it, and take that look off your face right * you got away with it. because, as now. Nobody with a aense of hu-j they say around my office, you mor should try to look terribly were always on top of the case. I hurt and noble." The story wto end gave you some papers and a tape, here tomorrow, I

By GEORGE E. PERRY

Of all the sonatas for violto and piano, there are no finger examples of this form of composition than toe Beethoven Spring", toe Brhams Rato, and toe Prokofteff, all of which received outstandingly autoentto and sensitive readings at yesterday afternoons recital by Editor Alden and Willlun Newman, faculty members of toe Department of Music at the University of North Carolina. There is no higher form of musical art and no form more difficult to perfimn well than toe sonata for violin and piano, but the recital under comment was notable for toe superior work on toe part of each artist, and for toelr finely spun collaboration which, after all, is the real essence of this kind of music.

The program opened with a marvellous example of tot Classic sonata, the one in F, by Beethoven, subtitled Spring." Even though this work is given the Opus number 24. which Indicates it was written early in toe compos

better financially

No, I dont. In fact, I know I wont do anywhere neai* as well financially. But It comes down to something you said, Ralph. Do you remember telling me I didnt make a good cynic?"

Yes."

Well, you were wrong. I made a darned good cynic, because It never entered my mind for one Itt-Ue minute that Lundeen was innocent. and thats about as far as you can go to that direction. It was a blind spot to me that the agency made, it waa the way Frank Conmy would have thought and felt. And I dont want to be another Prank Conmy, Ralph; it scares me to think oi winding up like that. The agency poisoned him with suspicion of everybody and everything in this world, and I cant let that happen to me. Bto it will if I stay with toe agency. You understand whgt Im saying, dont you? Youre the kind of person who should. Thats why I'm telling you that if you aay the word Im your man.

Lets use the word partner, in-, stead," said Harlingen. Ita got ai nice ring to It."

licate beauty of toe first theme and the more capricious second theme subtilely contrasted with each other. The second movement was full of tranquil simplicity, toe third with subtle humin*. and toe fourth technically toe most difficult of tt four played to a firm dramatic fashion.

The second sonata to be performed was toe one by Brahms to

first movement was not as dramatic nor possessing toe wide range of tonal contrast of Isaac

Graham Crusade Program Hailed

MELBOURNE AP) Protoft-Stems performance, it was everyiant church leaden today halted bit as Introspective, wUh toe em-'Bfily Grahams week-old crusade phasLs being placed more on tbeil a big boost to Melboimics re-melodic. It was warmly wid sym- Itotus life.

pathetically done, to say toe least. The middle movement was nothing short of liquid velve.t with tlMf calm first theme throughtful-ly contrasted agatost toe more impassioned sMond. The final movement is the complete summation of the opus, and it was obviously played with this thought to mind.

Concluding toe recital was the

Anglican Archbisbop Frank Woods said the American evangelist had made a good impresston on the clergy, and the public have respcmded to the m(t remarkable way."

Since Friday night more th* 125.000 people have heard Graham preach at three meetings to Mel-boumes open air Muric Bowl.

Sonata by Prokoftcfi. This opus waa Seventy thousand turned out Sun-a maze of tonal and technical Nearly 400 required first akl complexitities. full of contrasting effects of the 93-degree beat, material, and these integral com-; The president ^ the Methodist ponents were fully realized in the Church of Australia. Dr. A. H, artists performance. I feel that Wood, said his church Is heartily toe second and fourth movements I supporting Graham.

Ued with each other for sheer ex-i we are extremely grateful for citement, and toe third was uni-t what he has done," said Dr. Wood, quely Interesting, as it began with His movement has brought a an almost Beethoven-Uke treat-! grester response than expected." ment, and then merged into toe The Rev. A. Crichton

typical Prokofieff style.

I am sure toe enthusiastic audience felt as I did that toe performance was really an Ingra-liattog ine. Music of this variety is heard all too seldom outside the larger musical centers, and it is a kind for which music-lovers really hunger. To those who would criUelze a few almost imperceptible slips, let me say that these musiciana are first of all teachers, secondly performera; and only when these works are played by artists who do nothing but con-certij^, can the epitome of perfection be achieved. The most im-

G Major, subtitled Rato". This!Po*^t thing, though, la that the is an almost completely personal Innate beauty of toe music was

realized, and this is what really

and intimate compositton, and it was felt as such most strongly by Brahms most intimate friends. The composer hUnself felt that the sonata was so intimate that a conoert-hall performance of It would be almost, a desecration. This feeling of Intimacy was certainly present In yesterdays presentation of this work. While the

counts to any performance.

Bar. a

Presbyterian leader, said Graltam had a great preaching power and persuasive ability and is bound to make a profound and lasting Impression on both religious non-religious^ sections <rf the community.

PRACTICE FATi '

ENID, Okla. (AP)Capta. Toa Davis and Howard Everhart spent the afternoon simulating forced landings in their Air Force plane. Shortly before they had planned to land, toe TVS trainer developed engine trouble and they landed ia a wheat field. Neither waa hurt to a hat officials said waa a pfect emergency landing.

British explorer John Speke discovered Lake Victoria to the heart of British East Africa.

Tour Date Set For ECC Cy r

The East Carolina College Choir, an ensemble of fifty student singers. will make its sixth annual tour March 1-4. Twelve concerts wUl be presented in churches and high schools to North and South Carolina. After returning to the campus, toe Choir will present its annual home concert Tuesday, March 10. at 8 p.m. to the Wright auditorium.

Both men and women students are members of the choir. All were chosen early to tot school year through audlUons. At concerts they wear maroon robes with embroidered stoles of gold and present an attractive appearance on tot stage.

Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang of the college department of music is director of the choir. After extensive study and wide experience to the field of music, he joined the teaching staff at East Carolina College in 1957. In addition to his activities as teacher and choir director Dr. Hjortsvang has appeared as tenor soloist in a number of programs on the campus and In college sponsored televised broadcasts.

The itinerary for toe tour Includes performances to Wilmington, WhitevUte, Lumberton, Fairmont, Hamlet. Raeford, Aberdeen, Dunn, and Goldsboro to North Carolina, and In BishopvlUe, 8.C.

Among selections to be presented are sacred music, a group of spirituals, folk songs, compositions by modem composers, and novelty! numbers.

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Tbia formula ia so affactiva that It la tha phyaiciana* laadlng asthma raseriptton-ao aafa that flow itaan la aald o witkatl pracertaltoa ix Hay toblate sallad FrteuHaa.

loaaana mueoua eoagaatioa. rahavar taut narvoaa teaaioa. All Uiis w4th* at taking painful injaettaat,

Tha saerat ia-Pri mataaaeambiMe i madicinaa (la full praaerifUNl atrangth) fouad mast MF^va ia aombinatioB far astkma dtelraaa Eaek ptrforma a apodal perpaaai.

So look forward to alatp at aigkl and fratdam fram aatkma qMumg J,. gat Prinatana. at aay drugttees Only 9S#-moaay-back-ruaraatoek

We Are Now Open In Our

New Store At.....

519 South Pitt Street

When you buy from us, youll save real money on eleetricsl and plumbing supplies.

Wf have ju."it -recalvtd a solid truckload of light fixtures priced to selL We also carry A complete line of wiring and eonnecUons . , . and light bulbs of all sises.

A Large Aisortment of Gse A Electric

Room Heaters

from $4.50 up

Oar stock includes a complete Itoe of plumbing suppllet end parts elso copper and

bra pipe end futtoge

ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS

619 South Pitt Street

LOW, LOW PRICES plus FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE

REGULAR SIZE

LIMIT 1 WITH 13.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

6-BottIe

Carton

PLUS BOTTLl DEPOSIT

GOLDEN RIPE LARGE FIRM

BANANAS

THICK, HEAVY DRY CURED FULL OF GREASE

FAT BACK

. C. PRODUCED DAILY UNDER U.S. GOVT SUPERVISION

ARMOUR STAR SLICED

Luncheon Meat

Bologna Pickle & Pimiento Liver Cheese Spiced Luncheon Meat

Your Choice (ml Pkg.

Qeaettei

Xe Dsidete ^ BigSta Bmraud

PRICES GOOD THROUGH THURS. NOON. FEBRUARY It.

IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

10th & Clark Streets

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REPLECTOIL GREEIfVILLE, N. C

Fefcreery EE' tS9

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

1:00Ufe of Rliey 8:30Popeye

6:00Arm Chair Adventura 6:15Horn Parmlnu 6:20Meet A Fortner J:30l*o Reporter 8:40Weather man 6:45Doug Edward, CBS 7:00December Brtd. CBS 7;80_iiaine That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan. CBS 8:30Father Know Beat, CBS 8:00^Danny Thomaa. CBS 9;30_Ann Sothem, CBS 10:00Desllu Playhouse, CBS 11 ;ooWeatherman 11:05New* Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:16Bright Leef Theatr

TIIK8DAY

6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30MorniJiR Meditation 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning New

7:55Weatherman <

8:00Capl, Kangaroo, CBS 8;45Morning News, CBS 9:00Burns & Allen 9 30Science. WUNC lO OOMornmg Playhouse, CBS 10'3OOodfrcy Tinm. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top D(jllar, CBS 12:00Farm New*

12; 10Weatherman 12:15Debnam Views the News 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Ouldlng Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean. CBS 2:30Linkletler Party, CBS 8 00Medic

1.30Verdict I* Tour* CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBB 4:16Becret Storm. CBS 4 30Edge of Night, CBS

8:00Life of RUey 5:30Popeye 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Wes therman 6:45Doug Fxlwardi. CBS 7:00Man Without a Gun, NTA 7:30Zane Grey Theatre, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Sea Hunt 9:30Hamlet, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:08New* Final 11:10Sport Kiteeap 11:15Bright Uaf Theatrw

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY 8:00Cowbcqr Bob 6 0O-J Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 0; 40Weatherwiee 5:48NBC News, NBC 7:00-Target 7:30Buckakln, NBC 8:00Reitleea Gun. NBC

8 30WelU' Fargo, NBC

9 00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Twenty-Six Men

10 00Arthur Murray Party. NBC 10:30Confldtntlal File 11:00New, Weather, Sport 11:18Jack Paar Show. NBC 1tESDAY 6,30Continental Claasroom,

NBC

7:00-Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:80-Religion of the World :0:00-Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt. NBC 11:00-Price I Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12.00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 13:30-It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:18Weatfcerwlse LOTChannel Seven Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 3:00' Truth or Consequenca,

NBC

3:30HaggU Baggl, KBO

3 00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30PYom These Roots. NBC 4:00Queen for Day, NBC

4 30County Fair, NBC 8:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holme

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 0:40^Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:0O-Hlfhway Patrol 7:30MacKensies Raiders 8:00George Gobel Show, NBC 9.00George Bums Show. NBC 9:10Bob Cummings Show, NBC

10:00Th Californian, NBC 10:30U.S. Marshal 11:00News, Weather, Sport 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Mechanical Teacher For Students Of The Future

By RALPH DIGRTON

WGTC Radio

WEST1NGH0USE DESILU PLAYHOUSE

Y9hHT Ho oan't ovon afford a good oigarl

IN MARTINS FOLLY

TOf<lGHT lOiOO P.M. CHANNEL 9

MONDAY

4:00-WGTC NiWi 4:06Echo 6:00WGTC New

8:03I>elly Reflector 3leadlkne 8:08Echo 8:45Sign Off

TUESDAY

6:29Sign On 6; 30-Echo 7:00WGTC New

7; 06Echo 7:30State New

7:35Joe Overman Waathr 7:45Echo 8:00wore New

8;(MlEcho 8:58Bundle of Joy 9:00-WrvTC New

9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:36Morning Meditation

9 80Echo 9:85-Obltuarie

10:00wore New

10:06Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:38Echo 11:00wore New

11:08 >Echo

1L18What if Educatlonf 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Echo 12.0O-State New

12:05-Echo 13:30WGTC New

12:35Joe Overman Weather l3:45-Echo 1:09-WGTC New

1:0lEcho 2:00WGTC New

2:06Echo 3:00-WGTC New

3:06-Echo 4:00WGTC New

4:05Echo 6:00WGTC New

6:03Dally Reflector Headline 8:06 Echo 8:46Sign Off

LOf ANCELES (API - Hey. kidsmeet your new teacher.

She's streamlined and slick as a chrtHne-plated hotrod.

Siie never scolda or tells you to wash your luuidi.

She wont make you pay attentionshe trap you Into E.

You can even punch hr and ah# wont get fore.

Your new Kboolmarm, destinad to pop into your schoolroom any year now, reeembles nothing humanbecause Hie Isn't.

8hs looks more like a t^nball gadget with flsshing lights and rows of buttons.

Tomorrow's teacher, as constructed by Dr. Evan R. Keislar of University of California at Los Angeles, it an electronic vlewbox with buiitin patience. If you goof, she waits quiey until you correct yourself before going on with the reM of the kestm.

Or. Keislar, an educatkmal pay-ehologlst. Invented the teaching machine primarily to help teach- Well, era do a better Job. 1 sixth-grade

But he admits, a Uttie sadly,' that E may be used to relieve the teacher shortage in some hard-preaaed school districts.

At the college level, he said in an intervlaw Friday, "it could replaoe the teacher completely. X hope, however, that there will always be human warmth and un-derstandliig available for the tots In the lower grades.

Public Notices

KOnCE or BALE NORTH CAROLINA

prrr county

KeisUrs mechanical raeotor TAKE NOTICE that to accord-

j A Section 115-86 of the

Johmf sita lown to fr^ oeneral Statute, of North Caro-

^ ^ Education of

County, having decided that ^en tolc^ion prom^^ cbool property described

on the viewing screen, telling Johnny exacUy what A(l<3ittonali"^-buttons he rnuit punch to operate

the machine.

After the brieng. a multiple

at putolc auction for CASH to the highest bidder at the CouH3iouse

choice question is flashed on the ^ OreenviUe. Pitt County, aereen. The cholees are lettered,Carolina, at 11 o'clock on as are the five answer buttons. March 33, 1959, the fol-

If Johnny punches the right but-;io^of described property, to-wit: ton, a green light flai^ and the

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NORTH CAROLINA IPTT COUNTY

Notice is Hereby given that the iKUinesses known a Mrs. Mortons Bakery and Mrs. Morton's Bakery and Snack Bar wlU, from thia day tormmrd, be under the eontrol. sup-ervisdon and management of Mn. Bemloe C. Morton, who will conduct all the affairs of the businesses, both of which are located at 316 South Evans Street to Gieenvllle, North Carolina, and who will pay all debts Incurred said businesses and will et^lect ail amount* owing to said busi-nessee. certificate of trade name cf which businesses having been this day ftled in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of

next questlmt appears. If Johnny punches

,land

Pitt County. Notice Is further cwrtaln tract or parcel of.t^v t*iat khis arrangement apto Falkland Township, Pltt'P^^* oly to the businemes op-

Dtuicn^fl ft. ftrrdtur htKAn ft *** ^ arucis*^sx7o^B

light comes on The les^ does^^*Hinty, North Carolina, ad joining | t 316 South Evans Street

nSt cmittoS of J. L. Fountain, on Greenville. North Carolina,

t<i is pushed. A timing device can be installed for time-Umit qul2xef.

Johnnys progreeg, is automatically charted on a graph tor bis human supervisor to study later. Grading could be done, however, by electronic compilers.

How

which there is a six room frame Rtnicture, bounded as f(Elows: BEGINNING st a stake to the old short trsm roa^J running about ^:outh 99 yards to s long leaf pine; thence southwest 49*2 yards to a stake; theru:e nearly North 90 yards to said tram road; thenoc

effective is the machine? I w ith said tram road to the BE-Its teaching algebra to GINNING, containing one acre.

'This the 83d day of February, 1959.

JOSEPH S., MOYE Chairman Pitt County ^ Board of Education W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.

Feb. 36-Mar. 3-9-16

students here at the university elementary school. said Dr. Keislar. By adding audio circuits to the machine, we can teach children of any age any subject they are capable of learningfrom nursery rhymes to astronomy,

known as Mrs. Morton's Bakery snd Mrs. Morton's Bakery and Snack Bar and does not apply to any business conducted at any other location.

TTils the 19th day of February, 1969,

LUTHER L. MORTON BERNICE C. MORTON Charlee H, Whedbee, Atty.

Feb. 33 Mar. 1-9-16

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualifled as administrator of the estate of Clinton Andrews Sr deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify an persons having claim*

against the estate of said to exhibit the aame duly and verified to fhs undtriigned admizdstrmtor aw or hsiort tha tSth day of Janunry. 16S0, or wiB be plMded to bar of recovery. All pmeows toSsbtsd tb said estala wM plaasa aah paw ment to setil aduatototoabeto This Mw 96th <tor at Mammf, 1966.

Ouajrandy Bank to Itiwd 09.

Orsenvilto, MofRi OtoPClton Admintatoslor of itia spleSe of OBwIoq Aadrtwa Mi.

B. Lm. AMr.

Fbb. 1-6-16-11 Mar. f-6

NOTICB NORTH CAROfJMA PTTT COUNTY Having tills toR Executrix of itos Last WiB and Testament of Mary MtBa DIaon. decMsed, late of Pitt Couatgr. this is to notify all persons Imvtoff claims agsinst said estate to present them to the undendgned or her AUomeyr. Roberts and Blocks, st Orenville, Ncartb Carolina, on cr before the 31st day of January, 1960, o^erwisc Ibis notice wiU bt pleaded to bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eetata will please make immedlste settlement. ^

This Hie 30Oi day of January, 1966.

LOUISR COX HUDHCHf Executrix ot the Last Will and Testament of Muy MiUs Dtaon, deceased Roberts to Btoeiw, Atty.

Fib. t-6-M-ai Mar. t-9

FERhlJAglVE CUHTOMER8

RACINE, Wli, (AP)A woman who advertised used television set and an electric mixer for tale (or 165 oomplalncd to police after two unidentified men eatled at her hortM and forced her son to accept only 133 for the appUancte.

Honolulu Could Claim A Record

HONOLULU (AP) - Honolulu could claim to be the biggest city in the world with city limit more than 1,000 miles from downtown.

The officisl elty boundary covers an expanse of 540,000 square miles, most of whleh 1* Pacific Ocean,

Technically, ths boundary extends to Midway Island, 1,149 miles to the west, and to Palmyra Island, 960 miles southwest.

Pershing Staff Car For Academy

JANEgVILLE. Wis. (AP) - The 42-year-old staff car used by Ocn. John J P.ershtng to Prance to World War I has been donated to the U.f. Military Academy by Daniel Parker of Janesville.

Parker said he has received a letter of acceptance from West PcHnt authorities and that the oar will be on permanent exhibit to the academy's museum.

The prairies to the pioneer West got Iheto name from the French word meaning extensive meadow,

OF;

ID)

Mtoeleeti hwudred afid fifly-eight was sn outeinndHnf year of growth end eervic# fcu We*ti>rn and Houihorn, Aeevte m exceM of 3906 mdtion mu'hcd sn slt-titn* high. This anrwiuni reprvsenis an incrMSM* during the yenr of more than tniiiton. Total meuranre in force aiirpniuwd $4.f iitotoB. Thie wae an imveaec for the year of more Muto 6501 mSUon.

Now with officee on twHh coasie your Company le proud to report a further extension of ite Of>eratione. A new modern Home Oflic building wae oticned. Over 7,600 Weeiern and .Southern men and women pledged to a eommoa goal eo-ordieiat lAuur eBortt at the Home

OfAce In Ctoclimatl and to our Rational OAoee to

Philadelphia, Aahevitla, St. Ixiuia, Galvaeion and Loe Angelee end ki 900 Balee and Sarviee oflEloee throughout the country.

The record achirvrd in 1958 ie a tribute to the loyalty end efficiency of the officere, employes snd agente of the Company. The reeulte attained reflect the eonfldence in the aervice and managemant of Western and Southern by our more than 6,900,000 poHcyholdera. We dedicate our purpoee to the high kleeb and principlea #hich have guided Weetem and Southern through the paet 71 yeare.

WILUAM C, SAFfORD Prverdea#

ANNUAL STATEMENT

Decsmbor 31.1958

MMTS

abed lietN lovtfwiwit Boedt. ...........

Muntopel sed Corporation Bonds.............

liocki............................

Mortgagr loans ...................

fownd Rents...............................

eel Istole;

Home Office ind Regional Office Rroperties.

Inveetiaent........................

Pofioylosns .............................

Cseh OS Hand and in Banks..................

Aserued Iniereei and Rents .................

Fren)ims In Covne of Collodion.............

Otoec Assets ..............................

,$116,679.107 11 . 174,500,078,90 . 20,127,016 46 . 457.990.776 34 . 11.323,4$5.61

. 3,144.?0517 . 3,?M.04?03

. 26,758,890 ?4 . I?.891,977,17 . 4,590.08? 18

. 14,598,716 ?0 117,554 i;

TOTAL.................................$906.010,381.58

LIABttlTllf

Slalutory PoRcy Reserves. ......... ,$798.365.88000

Policy Proceeds and Dividends left wilh Company. ..... 1?,?76,706 00

Oividendi to Policyholdeis Payeble in 1951,,.

Pokey Benefils Currently Oulsianding .............

Premiums eNI Interest Paid in Advance................

Ictrued Tases Piyable In 1959 ......................

Iscfow Aeeountt and UnsRociled fundi...............

Other liabilities . . ................

lecurity Valuation Reserve........................ .,

Special Surptui fundi.. ..........$ 7,000,000 00

Unaeiigned Surplus................... 55,318.194 74

ToW SurpkM fendt.................... . B.WI.mN

total ................................iiiwMM

II. 192.527 00 2,439.705 20 4.511.444 61 5.400.90 34 4.778.92$ 22 1.843.120 70 7 8in*f 5"

INCRKASE IN ASSETS. 65.86,229.flfl TNCREASl IN INSURANCE. 6A<>t,tT4l.t19

INSURANCE IN FORCE, 64,629,959,747.00 POLICIES IN FORCE, 5.9iS,811

THE WESTERN and SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

A MUTUAL COMPANY NOMl OFflCt; CINCINNATI. OHIO lAL omctf PMidelphii. Pi. AihrvRle. N,C. e e islveeion.Tims leiAiigelw f

F. O. Bm its

A. B. MAYO, Dist. Sales Manager

Kiffieton, N. C.

PKofs# Jackeoei S-4346

Mondsy^ebraary 23, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINE

PUBUC NOTICES

NOTICI NORTH CAROLINA prrr oouwty

IN THl SUPERIOR COURT JAMES EARL CORXT rg.

PBOOT ONEIL .JONES OORBY

To Peffjr ONeil Jonce Oorey:

The defeodant. Peggy ONeil Jonee Corey, win take notice that an action entitled aa above been commenced in the Superior Court ci Pitt Coun^ wherein the plaintiif aeeka to (Mtain from the defendant a divorce on the grounds of adultery and the defendant win further take notice that she ia required to . be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County In Greenville. North Carolina, within thirty days after the third day of March, 18S9. and an-awer or demur to the verified complaint which ia on file in ie office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in thla matter, or the relief prayed for ia the cma-plalnt will be granted.

This SOth day of Janui^. 19M. B. L LEWIS JR.

Aaat Cleric,^ Superior Court Pitt County Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Plaintiff FCb. 3-A-16-2S

MONEY to LOAN

Schools Instnictkms

BAKER BUaiNBSS COUJEOB 7 Oreenvllle. NmrUi Carolina

Qpring QuarUr*

Vgbrwrj n, ItSf

Registrattons Now Open

Day IMjdoma Couraty Secretarial General Bualness Alao

Clasaea for C^>eclal Students

Employed people: our night cls4W-ea are an excellent way to advance in your lurMent podtlcms.

Telephone PL 3-410S Mra. V. a Baker

lS-18t

PIANO AND VOICE L8SONS TO be given afternoon and night. College graduate with experience. Phone PL 2 S284.

17-6t

QUICK LOANS Neai dek eamr OiMael Seeurfty Cerp,. tyOTviaed by M. c. iMte Raabhig CeanaiailaB, tli tkrnmm Ave, GrecBvSle. PImm PL 3-16A if.g|

tiny COST. THlRmO^ RE-aultst Thats what The Dally RbOector Classified ads stand for.

Help Wentedl Mele^Feinele

MAN OR WOMAN POR OREEN-ville area. Sales and deliveries. 4-- hra per day. Also will consider older men, 50-75. Write Box 5071, Dept. S>3, Richmond. Virginia.

3-9-16-23

Where Every Day

is pay day!

Its no dream! Its a fact! F<mp our agents every day is pay day, with big commissions at pomt ale and fat renewals all the time. Demand is terrific and constant. Yet, our men earn upwards of $100.00 weelHy telling the famout Fidelity In-terttate Program of Hot-pitalization. Medical, Surgical, and life time income protection. If you are over 21 and have a car, contact Fidelity' In-terttate Int. Co. 2nd floor, Pollard Bid. 202^ E. 3rd St., Greenville, N. C. Male or Female. 9.11 A.M. And 1-3 P.M. Or phoM for appointment at PLaza 8-1527.

tl-3t

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

WbS Hie SDNITNE1VPE. m&rnEDmdomom&mAmorm

fOwM.ANGCf

AANkVtP

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

BuTSOMEfm Me OOT It) ee AM OCCEQ-GVSQ HiMSEU: AND WIU*-*

FOR SALE: OAK RIDGE WOOD-ed land for budding purposes on Munford Rotd near GreenvUle. Call 1896. Ayden. N. a 30-n

FOR RENT

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

furnished or unfurnished. Hot and cold water and steam heat furnished with private entrance. Mrs. J.C. Youngblood. PL 24293 or PL 2-5443.

Feb. 19-ti

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDS, A-1 NEW YORK HOMES Live-In. To $220 monthly. Free room, board; fare advanced. Write Gem Agency, 35 Lincoln, Roslyn Heights. N.Y.

26-lt

Piano Lcssom! Pbone PL 14184.

Mrs. R.V. BoUag* B.A. degree. tm E. lOtb St.

23-3t

II you are a

VETERAN YOU CAN FLY

. . . on the CFI BILL (Veterans eligibility eK>Irea three years after discharge.)

Take advantage of PLIGHT TRAININO NOW at i

Greenville Air ServlcB

Municipal Airport Ph. PL 8-1463 Employment guaranteed upon completion oi training earning up to $800 per mtmth.

(This training does not ^nHlct with your present Job.)

Jan. 33-1 mo.

HELP WANTEDMALE

roOKKEEPER

WANTED.

RE-

ferences and

experience

re-

quested Write

Bookkeeper.

Box

408, Greenville,

N.C.

Feb.

17-tf

M-VN TO SERVICE OLD Established debit In Ayden. Car tecessary. Apply Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Company office. Nachamson Building in Kinston. between 9 A 10 a.m. daily or phone JA 3-2167. 2l-8t

MAN WANTED SERVE CONSUM-ern in SE. Pitt County with R'^wleleh products. Sells In Oreen-llle. Steady, good earnings year around. No capital re<]Ulred. See (cr call) Lonnie Hathaway, RFD 1, Box 147, WlntervUle. N.C.. phone Gr PL 2-7878, or write Rawleighs r ?t., NCB442-563-B, Richmond, Va.

24-9-16-18-23

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone

Numbe* in Greenville PLeca 3-6166 (8100 minimum charge for 2> vo"ds or less few firat Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............$ 1.76

3 Insertions.............. I 2.35

6 Insertions ...............8 3.75

One Month ................814.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS (.^1.25 per column inch per fneer-tlonj

1 Week ....................8 6.78

1 Month ................... 833 00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or emrections accepted after 3 pjn the day Lefore publleatlon.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Dalty Reflector wl be responsible only for the first incorrect or mitted insertion of sny advertlse-nent in these colxunns and then mly to the extent of s make-good (nsertkXL Errors which do not iesaen the value of the adverUse-nent will not be arectad by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or rcjeot any copy.

SAVE MONET your ad to run six times; th' coat Is test per day. When you fret desired rsaoits, call PI- 3-81 ind stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ao-tualty apptaroA.

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed jobs, 830-150 weekly. best homes, glamorous gay town. Ttekets advanoed. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. .

83-24-26

LADIES. WHITE $3 TO $5 PER hour. Car necessary. Write Ladies, Box 408. City. 23-7t

WANTED EXPERIENCED checker or one who la willing to learn for super market. Write Box 389, Greenville, N. C. 23-3t

WORK WANTED

MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN RE-cord keeping and business management as well as outside contact and saleswork desires change in employment. For complete background. mail inquiry to B M, P.O. Box 408, City. 21-6t

BEAUTY SHOPS

PERMANENT WAVES - INDI-vidual cutting and styling, tinting and bleaching by experienced personnel. Look your best. FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP. 117 West 4th Street, Phone PL 2-2668. SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON, Colonial Heigbta, Phone PL 2-7630, 30-1 mo.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. 1804 Dickinson Ava.

Electrical contracting and repairs. Estimates without obligation. Pbone PL 2-7202. N. C. License No. 3387. 24-hour service.

Feb. 16-1 mo.

Buaineaa Opportunittea

OPPORTUNITY

TO OWN A

SUNOCO

SERVICE STATION

BUSINESS

(2) ULTRA-MODERN HIGH GALLONAGE POTENTIAL SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS are nnder comtrac-tlon hi Greenville, located at

5th and Readc Streets

Dickineon and Pennayl-vania Avenses

Stations fully equipped witb two lifts. Ittbrlcatioa equipment and Mercury-vapOT lighting, etc.

We are deetivaa of tearing these stations to lesidcnte of this area. Paid training course svallable, moderate investment.

Personal Interviews wfll be hrid by Mr. T. C. Mueneh at Kenland Motel Wednesday, Frb. 38, between the honra of 8 and p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m.. or call PL t-Ills, or arrlte San Oil Ceu P, O. Bex lilt, Nerfolk. Va.

3t-4t

EIGHT ROOM SECOND FLOOR office space In suburban area. Good parking facilities. Can be rented whole or part. Will remodel to suit tenant. Write Box 4K or call PL 8-l%4, Greenville.

Feb. l^tf

VERY NICE TWO BEDR(X)M apartment one block from college. Nice neighborhood. Venetian blinds. Plenty cabinet space. If interested call PL 8-1621.

Feb. 18-tf

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE. 3,2(K) Square feet. Located across from ACT- Depdt-south of Standard Supply Company office. Call J.B. KittreU, Phone PL 2-2123. 18-6t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and ra-filgerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 24110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m. call PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf

ONE SERVICE STATION AND grocery store with modern apartment. Five miles out 43 highway. One 4 room house Vt mile out 43 highway. CaU PL 24690.

Feb. 2l-tf

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and garage. Located 500 E. 10th Street near college. Available immediately. Call PL 6-1977, Mrs. R. D. Harrington. ai-6t

TWO COMPLETELY FURNISH-ed downstairs bachelor apartments. Private bath, kitchen, and living room-bedroom combination. Suitable for couple or adults. 840 and $35. Dial PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6626. Feb 5-tf

FOR RENT FiVe ROOM bouse. Located at 101 South Rotary Avenue. PL 8-ms.

Feb. 2l-tf

ROOMSHALP BLOCK OFF COL-lege campus. Heated, private and semi-private baths. PL 2-5529. Feb. 21-tf

8DC ROOM HOUSE WITH HEAT. 1210 Charles St. PL 3-3225.

21-st

THREE OFPIOE ROOMS ON ground floor. Turnage Building, corner Cotanelui and Thlr(l Streets. See M.L. Turnage or Las Tumage, phone PL 2-2715. 13-12

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, I90I E. 5Ui St.. imar the coUege. Floor furnace. AvaU-abls immediately. CaU PL 3-3887.

Jan. 28-tf

HOU8B8, AFARTMBNT8, rooms and basinets property fmr rent Contact Grim Rental Agency. Office located In Room 33. Rivers BvUding, 909 Bvans Street. wbUah is upstairs over Chamlxw of Com-mcroe. Telephxam PL 3-8700. Ck>sad on Wedneadav aftenioona. If

FURNISHED APARTMENT ON

first floor. Modem <nvenlen-ces. Call PL 2-3054 or PL 3-2546.

Feb 23-tf

NEWLY DECORATED UNFUR-nlshed i^rtment located 1013 Porbes Street Private bath, private entrance. Plumbing for washer Call J. T. WlUlami, PL 2-5671, or PL 3-5623. Feb. 23-tf

Hous Trailer For Sale

RICHARDSON 28 FT. TRAIl^ er. Full bath, one bedroom. Like new inside. 81 350. See after 6 pm. 2110 Dickinson Ave. 17-

WANTED TO BUY

SMALL CHEST TYPE DEEP freese. SUgbtly used. Phone PL 2-2381, I

IMt'

1956 32 FT. MOBILE HOME FUl^ ly equipped. Modem, colored fixtures, like new. Must sell, cxNit 13435. priced 81^50 (aash. John Stewart, West 9to Traite- Park. West End Circle. 33-3t

FOB RENT

BOUSE IN MTU. VDLLAOE--g30 monthly. Apply Carolina Grill.

Jan. 13-tf

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT - located near college Three rooms and bath, automatic beat Private entrances. Available now. Pbone day PL 3-2271; night PL 3-27H.

Jaa i-tf

REAL ESTATE

W A^iTED-USTINOS ON TTaND (3) bedroom homes. Have cUeote. Contact CJL. Butte. pboM PL 3-7436. IMt

REAL ESTATE

FOB SALT,

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE-Threa bedrooms, large living room. den. dlnlmt room and kitchen and Ule bath. Storage space and garage. Located at 613 Oak Street. Convii(mt to schools. Priced for QUICK SALE.

THREE BEDR(X)M OARAGE APARTMENT Living room, den, dining room, kitchen and batJi. Extra comer lot goes with building. Good investment. EIGHT ROOM FRAME HOU8B-Made into two separate apartments. OcKxi location. An excellent buy.

Contact B. 31. GIBBS INSURANCE AGENCY CaU PL 1-1456 For Appointments

21-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

FOB SALE Five room frame home, with besting plant. Located on a nice comer lot in Elmhurst. House in excellent condition.

Three bedroom frame house in OolonUl Heights. Priced for quick sale.

New three bedroom brick veneer home on spacious lot in Englewood. PRICE REDUCED. Practically new three bedroom brick veneer home with two-car garage. Located on a corner lot In Harrlngton-WIlllams Subdivision. An exceptional home. Six room frame home on a 100' X 220 lot. Located one mile south of GreenvlUe on Ayden Highway.

Service station with living quarters. Located six miles from GreenvlUe on New Bern High-wsy. Good site for business. Reasonably priced.

For homn, lots, farms and business property, contact . . .

D. O. NICHOLS, Realtor Phone PL 3-46U or PL 3-3286

30-3t

FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM

house on a UK) X 130 ft. well shaded corner lot at 2101 North VUlage Drive. PriciMl for quick sale. Can PL 3-5955.

Feb. 19-tf

THREE NEW HOUSES FOR SALE by builder in CoghiU subdivision. Three bedrooms, baths tll(Ni. One with carport, two with closed In garages. All have storage rooms. CaU PL 24402. 18-5t

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Barvere and Erthtei Choerfnily Given

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

A303 Dickinaon Aw*.

Fhone PL t-83M

Feb. 3-1 ma.

PRINTING

24 HOUR SERVICE

# Letterheads

# l^velopee

# Bnriaess F(Hms Complete Art A Layent

Department

Offset Printing

Company Phone PL 2-7248

Feb, 18-1 me.

TINY coerr, terrifio rb-

sttltsf Thats what The DaUy Reflector Classified ads stand for.

Attention!

Car Owners Antomatle iraasmlsrion r c-paire. Sperial, wheel balaae-Ing 81 pies weights. Engine tnne-ups 86Jte pins parts, wlik the amaring electroaAe detee-Uve. This SnnSeopr meter teeter quickly loeetee herd-te-find engine and Igaltion teoe-blee.

GAS Auto Service 906 Washinften St.

Phone PL 2-2183

Mob Wed., Prl-tf

FOR SALE THREE BEDROOM frame house, constructed with asbestof siding. Located four blocks from Third Street School, m years old. Contact C.L. Butler. Phone PL 2-7436. 17-6t

LAMPS FIXED PART OF OUR free 10 point safety inspection Is to check your automobUe lights snd we can replace any burned out bulbs, Rlcks Servia Onter, comer 9th dc Evens Sts. 17-6t

DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT7 if you do, we can build a house on your lot for only 31.00 down with monthly payments as low as $39.00. Our homes are complete on outside; you can complete on Inside and save up to 80%. Priced from 8998 to 82898. Carolina Model ftonMs, Meimnlal Drive. Phone PL 2-7040. Jan. 31-1 mo.

FARM SUPPLIES

TohiMTe Farmers! If yimr tael easts are aver 815 per rare. wrRc tar tree bifarmatlan an HOW TO CUT CURING COSTS. Na ahllgatiaa. JNist send yonr name aad address la Bax 5693, State CeUega Stailaa, Ralalfh, N Ca

Feb. 33-Moii., Toes., Wed -tl

Prescription*

Free Delivery Ph. PL 3-3814

WARREN

Feb. 13-1

THROUGH THE COLUMM8 OF classified advertisement you get tlM best results. Dial PL3-6184.

EXPERT SERVICE

PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS aafer driving, thivt in today, and let us check your oil and give your car a thorough check !p. Carr Altena Texaco Station, next door to the poat office. 174t

A7m THE SALE . . . PTB the servtoe tixU oomBta. No matter wltee you bougtit ]taar TV eet call US for the beat aervtoa Phelpe Radie m TV Bervlce, pbaae PL 3-3n7. Feb. 3-1 mo.

FOR SALE-THREE BEDROOM house with garage. Practically new. Also a country store, dring a good busloess. Both house and store situated on two acres of land, located four miles from GreenihUe E. M GIBBS INSURANCE AGENCY. Phone PL 3-1460

tilt

Celer FHm bervtee

(KwtaMMder Only)

Beddingfield

Five relate

Feb. 16-1

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wall-te-Wall and Site Carpeting

Inlaid Unetomn

linoleum Tile

Felt Bese Itiielreim CALL US fer

Qttlan-Mtller A Stroud Pbene FL 3-3S3S 8iS-U Ceiaacbe .

FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH

Tueadsy. Also brooders, feeders. waterers, feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchary, West End Circle. Feb. 18-1 wa

BE SMART. PLANT HYBRID corns thte 3Nr, Be prepared get youn today. Funka G Steeichta aad McNMrs. Dnima Hatobery, Weri End Circle.

Feb. li-1 nu.

FOR SALE

TWO HEREFORD REGISTERED bolls fourteen months old. Contact Monk Brothera. phone 3918. FarmviUe, N.C.

234t

AUTOS FOR SALE

LETS TRADE CARS! SEE ME after 3 p.m. daily or all day l^Uurdays at Wagner-Waldrop M(^ ors. Inc. We sen the beet and Junk the rest. Rioted Adams.

Jan. 3S4f

USED HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range la good condition. PL 8-3370. 30-31

AILIS-CHALMERS B TRACTOR

1957 CHEVROLET 4 DOCK.

Sicbt dK^inder. automatic trans-misaton. s(Ud black and low mJ3e-age. fioki by owner. Perfect c(xd-ditloa. 11700, flnaiioed. Dbd FL 3-3378 or PL 34838.

Jan 3>4f

and e(Rilpment. Otmteci Sadie H. Williams, Venteia Crossroads.

a04t

XOPPKRS PRE88URE TREATED POmi For FENCINQ SHELTERS

1951 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, PRIC-ed low. A real bargain. Call PL 3-7076 during day or PL 3-4612 aftm* pjn. 21-31

POLE TYPE BARNS LAYINO HOUSES

6 ft. thru 28 ft.

Also

LARGE BSUXmON WIRE FENCING PITT PCX SERVICE Pbene PL 8-2314

Jan. 18-tf

Bargatas Gskrre!!

One 1987 te TON FORD PICKUP truck. Also three piece bedroom suite, used $39.80. Televison sets and automatic clothes washer. Kens Furniture Shop. Phone PL 2-5683. Feb. 13-1 mo.

HANDMADE BRICK FOR SALE Over 150 years old. Contact Milton Brown Jr. at Eastern Brick and Tile Co. PL 24630 between 8 am. 4:30 p.m. 17-8t

CHINA-CRYSTAL SALE. 80 FER cent to 70 per cent off on odd lot assortments of crystal fruit glass as, gobleis. ice tea glasses and salad platen. Chlnaware items of platters, grevy txHits, vdietable dishes, coffee pots and sugars and mneams. This cltaiance last until March Lautaros Brothers

Jewelers, 414 Evans Street, phone iL 3-3831. Feb. 17-1 mo.

PEAT MOSS. PINE STRAW.

Shade and Flowering trees Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood, Magnolia, Crab, Pecan. Peach. Apple and Maple. Now is the time to plant. Jefferson Flmlst and Nur< sery. itoroas Mghway tram Wospi taL Phone PL 34196. Oct. 3-tt

13 FT. BOAT MOTOR AND treiler. % h.p. Johnson. Cox triler and all ecceseoriei. Can be seen at Pbelpt Radio Servtoe. PL 2-8827. ll-12t

REMNANTS For quality fabrics, shop our remnant department and save about Whites Stores. Feb. 9-1 ma,

mOMM nUTONs OoMpteie neatmg end ear ocoSl-Ucmlns systena We make com* ptote tnstallatloos tn new at existing bomss. Low monthly terms with no down payment nereeisry OENIXAL BEATING * AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

W. Mb St. Ixt Fboue PLS-tMl Fib t-tf

NOTICE

On SaleThe three-in-one storm windows and doors. You get s full lenfth louvered shade-screen. a storm window, all In one unit, for price you normally would pay for a window or swnlnf. 1-3 fuel savings. 15 d^rrees (xx^er in summer. Save 410.00 per door, $380 per window.

No Money Down, 36 Months to Pty "Kemr Confort Is 0r tendnees

C. L. LUPTON CO. !

Fhone FL 3-3338 i

1956 NASH RAMBLER. GRBXIN 4 door. Prtoed to sell. Call PL ^ 2336. 234t

Clmaaiftad Display

MaM Catettna Rooflnt Coatyoay Jebe AMDliei and FttuuMei

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Omee Fiwetor Hotel Oftloe PlMo FL 3-4181 Raeidence Pheoe PL 8-6833

Oaaailiad Diaplay

Greenvia School of Coamcroe tlia E. 4th St. Regtetnitteaa Now Fn

SPRING QUARTER

Febroory S3, WS9 Day SchoolBiplanos Night ScbeetCerttflcBtes Geaeral Warinrii Seeretaiial Also

CIS sees for Spectel fiMnts A NEW SCHOOL wHh sD new equipment and noire tadmies. CoHM by aad aee what wo bave to offer. Teieybaas PL t-3488

Lucila Swindall Jouaa Owaei aad Teaehr

tS-lt

EVERYTHINO YOUTX EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL34108.

/(?r

UFE INSURANCE

See JACK WALLACE FL S4491

TN! PIUDIHTIftl

kMMM Cansnr d lotia

South Central, Hone Offlee JacfcsonvUle, Fla.

Feb 10-1 ano.

FORD STATION WAGONSI

AMERICAS MOST POPULAR STATION WAGON

a 3 Dor Baaeh Wagms 4 Dor Raacb Wagoaa

a Coiuriry Seiaaa, 4 er i Paaaengr a The Only Tree Wagroa. The Dlattnctivs Coaatry Sqairc

CoavcAtlonal. Aatonatte r Overdrive Tnsaemieai*, ar V8 Engism

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

FORD Hcadqnarteri H. C. Dealer Itoenaa No. 734

31-lt

FOR QUICK RESULTB-BUY-Ing. soUmg, mting, borrowing call PL3-6166 and place an ad In the Daily Reflector Classified SecUcm.

Garris Supply

805 Dickineon Ava. Oreenvflle. N. C. PL t-S33f We bny. sell, trade new and need fnrnttare and appMaacee.

TV REPAIR

F(b S-1 an.

ifflR eg vflim PH5W m

dial PL3-4166 and ask fee want ads. Your ad wlU work for you all day tong.

Rent A Tiwk

By Tha hour-day-waak AB Gas aad Oil Parntehai

TARHEEL

Truck Sk Trailar Ran tala Wsat Bad Circle Day Fhoae FL 3-4474 Night rhaae PL 3-4498

TRUCK OWNERS

See the new 1989 FORD tilt eab tewek at 1ENRIN8 MOTOR CO. Ideal Ir any Job raqrirlng short loralag radios and ex-eeptioaal vlaibtBty for yonr drivera. This track on a 138 liwb chasria wW earry the aano body as a regular track m a 178" chasris. Lon down time for re in a**d serTlctnf as the complete traiawiiBrioa and engliie can be ervied by rinply iUOng iKc eab

Let oar track manager work with yoa on yoor special re-qairenmit for iraeka. 'The right traek eorrectty fitted ta foar ]ri> can save handred* dollars daring Its operating life.

CaH Date Gldley at PL 8-2118

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Fard Traek Ueadqaartera N. C. Dealer Uecnae Na. 791

31-81

PORTABLE PUMPS-OOOD FORi haullitK water for transplanting | crops. aVi horsepower enirlno up to 100 gpm. Complete wt^ 18 foot section hoee and strainer. $138.' Hendrlx-BamhUl Co., PL 34133.

Feb U-tf

Need kelp? Redoeoratlag year kltehea or doa? Boattc-Sagg baa all the anewera ter year floar roverlag aad eaaater tap aoeda. Free esfimatea. . Boetlr-Sagg Faraltere Co., pboae PL 8-3811, GrteavUte, N.C.

19-71

84 PO. PLANTING GUIDE CATA-tog In (x>lor, offering Vlr-giiiia's largest ass(WtmeQt of plant materisi, Includlng Mwer variettes in fruits, nuts, ornamental plant material. Free on request. Sates-< people wanted. Write Dept. Nil.' Waynasboro Nurseftos, Wajmea-; boro. Va.

3444-IMI-14-IA30-23-28-1 171

FOR SALE

ALUSCHALMBER B TRAC-tor with ctdtivator. distributor, bottom plow snd dteo. OontraM CarroU Meakln McLawbom* Route 1 Box 393. Wtntervilte. 214t

COTURNIX WONDER QUAIL-hreaders. Mates II. females 12. Also young parmkeeit and all bird simubaa. Drum's Hatobery.

Feb. il-1 mo.

Attention Mr. Fanner

Year teactor doservee the beair-ad FORD^nDRAUUC OIL la apedhlly dereleped for FORD TRACTORS AND EQUfFMBNT. Ton fcsmw H's got to bo good. Sold eaelastve-ly by FOED TRACTOR AND ngFLEMENT DEALERS.

Jenkins Motor Co.

Ford Farmlaf Heodewartora

PI. 1-1674 Feb 33-18-37 Mar. t-4

unbeatable,.

VAUIES!

1988 PACRARD 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radie, healer, aalomat-le trammlsaloa aad good Urea. Ivory and Mao ftaiah. Aa ea-ecllont bay.

3895

](M BUCK IPBCIAL. I-door sedan. V8 eagtae, heatev, wpw seal oovera, whitewall ttres aad tinted glass. Solid btoeh finish.

$1045

IMS MBBClBT MONTEKKT. Heater. Vf eaglne asid stralghl drive. 4-doer sedan In EXCELLENT CONDITION.

$895

1988 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, "tit Sertea. 3-door. VI cngtna, heater aad Igaal - seeker radia. Extra clean.

$1195

1943 rAnn.LAC. a IreuMa-dacia bay st -

$145 *

1918 CHEVROLET. V8 eagtaa. Powarglide. radio aad beater. Ivory and Bght greca finish. A very nice aaed car!

3995

1668 CHEVROLET. 316 Sertas, 4-dsar aedan, 4-eytladcr aghar. radio, beater and straight drive. Dark green ftsdab. Will make goed eeeead

8545

UM BH.-AIR CHKVBOUT. l-doer eedan. PowergSde. ra-fte, heater. Vf Fewer Paeh Bnffne and gaod whHewaU Jree. Twe tsae grren paint.

$1195

lifd CHEVROLET. Straight drtve, .cylinder engine, radia. heater and whitrwaH tires. VERT CLEAN.

$845

THESE CARS MUST Bl SOLD RETWEIN NOW AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT. rXRRU.UtT 38-

White Chevrolet

Want End Circla Photia PL 2-3! 34

N. C. Dfuasv Ne. 3344 3144

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, February 23, 1959

Foresee! Trip To Planet Nars

WINTER PARK, Fla. TAP) The first U.S. manned space expedition will land on the planet Mars in 10 to 15 years, scientists predict.

"In the not too distant future such a trip can he made and has to be made," the Armys top space etperts said Sunday.

Dr. Wendjcr von Braun, technical director of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency, and three of his colleagues outlined the Journey In a lecture at Rollins College.

Von Braun described the expedition as "the crowning achievement of the man-ln-space program now In progress."

The scientists said the round trip, using two giant spaceships would be completed In 32 months.

The best opportunity will come next on Aug. 6, 1971 when the two planets are In closest relation 34.0 million miles.

Von Braun, Oerman-bom missile pioneer, shared the rostrtun with ABMA Deputy Technical Director Eberhard P. M. Rees; Arthur Rudolph, poject director of the solid fuel Pershing missile program and FVlta Mueller, deputy director of the ABMA Guidance and Control Laboratory.

Volunteers Hunt Missing Doctors

BERLIN, N.H. TAP)-Score of volunteers today ploughed through deep snow on the White Mountains while spotters flew overhead In a search for two doctors missing since last Saturday on a 70-niUe mercy flight.

Authorities expressed fear for the safety of Dr. Ralph E, Miller, 6u, an experienced pilot, and Dr. Robert E. Quinn, .32, both members of the Dartmouth Medical School faculty.

They disappeared at 3:30 p.m. Saturday while flying In a single engine plane from Berlin to Lebanon. They had gone to Berlin to treat a heart patient.

The temperature Saturday and Sunday nights was about 15 de grees below zero and the wind velocity was more than 30 miles an hour in the snow-covered area where the search was concentrated.

Guards posted on Sunday night said they-saw no sign of any outdoor fires In the mountainous region, Authorities said it would be rlliflcult to survive outdoors for more than 24 hours.

Some 20 air National Ouard and Civil Air Patrol planes and two helicopters scanned the area.

An estimated 40 Civil Air Patrol groups and numerous volunteers l'lr,URhed through the deep snow ior sign of the men or the plane.

The missing Piper Commanche i'i equipped with the latest-type radio equipment but no distress rlnnals were picked up. The plane hfid enough gasoline for two hours nf flying when it took off Saturday a. d rati Into snow squalls.

Dr. Miller is chief pathologist nt the Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Hunover and a professor of pathology at Dartmouth Medical School. He Is the father of two children, one of whom, Ralph Jr., was an Olympic sW champion.

Dr. Quinn Is an instructor of medicine at Dartmouth Medical flchool, He also Is the father of two children.

A pathologist, Dr. Miller testified at the so-called "mercy klU-Ing" trial of Dr. Hermann N. Sander In 1950, Dr. gander was acquitted In connection with the death of a woman cancer patient.

A pilot since 1940, Dr. Miller trnveled to the arctic for geological and excavation studies In the summers of 1955 and 19.56.

Committees For Handling Of District Rotary Meet Named

Committees handling details of trlct Governor Roger Moore, Wil-the 1959 conference of District 773.mlngtoa; Alan Horne, FarmviUe;

of Rotary International, set for March 1 and 2 in Greenville have been announced by District Gover nor W, Jesse Moye of Parmville.

Governor Moye has appointed as conference general chairman Dr. James W. Butler of East Carolina College public relations department and Dr. Howard J. McGlnnls. retired college official. M conference program chairman. Both mwi are former district governors of Rotary International.

Conference committees named include;

Prc^ram; Dr. McGinnis; Past District Governor Frank Ruble, Washington; WllUam L. Albright Chadbourn; Robert L. Pugh, New Bern; Andrew G. Williamson, Lau rinburg; Bruce Simmons, Pollocks-vllle.

Elections: Past District Gover nor H. A. Marks. Wilmington chairman; Charles H. Crabtree Blade nboro; Emmett C, Aldredge Dunn; Thomas Z. Noe, Morehead City.

Credentials; John B. Lewis FarmviUe, chairman; Junius Cteech, Newport; CTyde B. Townsend, Fair Bluff; Rersey L. DU day, Belhaven-Pantego,

Fellowship: Past District Gov ernor Charles L. McCuUers, Kinston, chairman; Bruce Tarklngf-on Beaufort; Edward B. Clark, Ell zabethtown; L. C. < Buddy) Roae WUmlngton; Charles 8. Baddour Clinton; Glenn T. Profflt, LUUng ton; Robert D, Rousr, Jr., Farm vllle; Dr, O. C. Garrenton, Bethel; Dr. Frank Longlno, OreenvUle Leon L. Kittrell, Ayden; Webster Butler, Vanceboro.

Attendance Promotion: Past

District Governor W. Eugene Ed wards, Wilmington, and Willard T Kyzer, OreenvUle, co-chairmen; Past District Governor Thomas R Hood, Dunn; Dr. Roscoe McMll Ian. Red Springs, past district governor. Red Springs; Past Dls-

Lee Nance, Ayden; Francis W, Johnson, Wallace, Robert H. Butler, Fayetteville,

Publicity: David J, Whlchard, HI, GreenvlUe, chairman; Vassle G, Balkcum, Goldsboro; W. Horace Carter, Tabor City; Albert M. Stroud, Kinston; J. P. Gardner, Mays vllle; Dr. Warren H, Young, Burgaw.

Resolutions: Past District Governor Jean P. Booth, Kinston; Past District Governor David M. Britt, Fairmont; Henry BeUt, Goldsbo-io; W. D. (Jack) Hines, Red

Leighton Blount, Jr., Bethel; Ly-

Dupree Plans Go Pastor is Presented Gifts

To Afghanistan

Dr Louis Dupree, associate

naond Ormond. Jr. and Dr. 0. R. ,

D.,... /Im- professor Of antbrcqjok^ at Penn-1

sylvania State University, Unlver-

Pearce, Jr., Greenville, Memorials: Past District

Budget Hearings Open This Week

RALEIGH f AP) North Carolina's legislators will give much attention to money matters this week as budget hearings begin before the Joint Appropriations Committee,

The House and Senate will begin (he week by holding sessions tonight.

Heads of state departments, agencies and Institutions will begin appearing before he appropriations committee Tuesday to plug for more money than was recommended for them In the proposed budget for 1959-61.

In the budget recommended by Oov. Hodges and the Advisory Budget Commission, most agencies would receive much lets than they requesU*d.

Tuesdays hearing calls for the following agencies to appear before the Appropriations Committee If they desire to request changes in the recommended budget items; Stale Supreme Court. State Auditor, Attorney General, Bureau of Investigation, Adjutant General, and Council of Civil Defense.

Springs; James W. Heritage, Jacksonville; W. W. Exiim, Snow HiU; William Z. Kennedy, Washington,

Prize and Awards: WllUs Marshall, chairman, New Bern'; David Levinson, Fairmont; Fred M. Latham, Oriental; Arnold T. Je-' sup, Clarkton; Hayden Stuart, LaOrange; Dwight Holshoiwher, St. Pauls; JuUan Armstrong, Warsaw; Morris Brody, Judson H. Blount, Jr Greenville; Dr. Cliff Davenport, Ayden; Dr. John Mew-born. ParmvlUe; Bunn Ray Yel-verton, Fremont.

Sergeants-at-Arms: Adam W.

Smith, chairman, WUmlngton, Joseph M. Butler, Roceboro; Jimmy Allen, Trenton; Mack Herring, Mount Olive; Corey Stokes. Ayden: Ed Nash Warren, FarmviUe;

emor Ozmer L, Henry, chairman,

Lumberton; Dr, Maynard O. Fletcher, past district governor, Washington; Past District Governor J, Shepard Bryan. Dunn,

Continuity: Past District Governor J. A, (Jim) Batson, chairman. Mt. Olive; Past District Governors Stanley Woodland, Morehead City, and Leon M. Gibson, Fayetteville.

Gov- sity Park. Pa., Is going back to

Afghanistan for resmrch and exploration next June.

He will be there for a year and hi wife, Ann, and two children will accompany him. This will be the OreenvUle scientist' third Journey to Afghanistan. He said those sponsoring the expedition expect to acquire much information from its artifacts and structure to add mankind's knowledge

* Afghanistan from about 100 B.C.

- ^ Mongol invasion in the 13th

century A.D. Smne of what Dupree has learned is contained in a 350-page monograi* published recently by the American Museum cf Na^ral History, in which many facets of Shamshir Ohar's history are revealed for the first time.

Prof. tmpree was recently honored by being named research associate in anthropology of the American Museum of Natural History. in New York, a co-sponsor of the coming expedition to Afghanistan,

Dr. Dupree is the son of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Dupree of 906 W. Fourth St., OreenvUle,

senlative. Past District Governor Irvin Morgan, FarmvUlc; honorary director of music, Paat District Governor Edmunc! H. Harding, Washington.

In addition, a number of com mittees have been named by the four Pitt county Rotary clubs which are Jointly hosting the conference. The host club presidents are Dr. E. R. Browning, Green-vUle; Norman Dail, Ayden; Robert C. Young, Bethel; and Cleveland Paylor, FarmviUe, Conference secretary u WendeU W. Smiley, of Greenville, and assistant secre tsrtes are Alan Horne, FarmviUe, McDonald Edwards of Ayden. and AIvIs Mewborn, Bethel. Johnathan W, Overton, OreenvUle, Is conference treasurer and Cedric Davis, FarmviUe, is assistant treasurer.

Friday Urges More University Money

RALEIGH (AP)

President

NAACP Provides Youth Training

BOLEY, Okla. (AP) National Assn. for the Advancement of Cob ored People officials liavc established a youth council In the all-Negro community of Boley.

NAACTP youth official John White said Sunday the councU is needed to acquaint Boleya youth with NAACP objectives in the event they move to other cities and fact awgregation problems.

AVALAN! ilKH FATAL

SRINAGAR, Kaslunlr (API Avalanches have killed 22 i>eoplr In snowbound northeni Kashmir In the past few weeks. Tliere also have bH!! heavy livestock losses.

SOUTH 11

DKIVE-IN TI1KATRE

NOWlnt Outdoor Run ky o

Robert WagnerDana Wynter

Htarta Wed,

"Nit E LITTLE HANK THAT biion.n BE ROBBED"

Stall Was Only The Beginnings

DETROIT (API ~ Early Bradford's troubles only started when his car stalled.

Bradford, 38, reached Into the motor Sunday. His hand l>ecRmr trapped. The car roared into life and. dragging Bradford along. It crashed through a wire fence, hit a pai'ked car, went through a garage and another fence and finally stoppfHi when It hit a tree,

Bradford wa* hospitalized In serious condition.

William E. Moye Funeral Held Today

FARMVILLEWUllum Edgar Moye, 76. of Ht 3. died Buiulny nftemoon In Mtt Memorial Hospital In OreenvUle.

Funer.il services will be held at the Fftrmvllle Funeral Home Monday at 3 p.m by Rev, Henry C Hillard. Burial will Iw in Queen Annea Cemetery In Pountnln,

Mr. Moye was a memb'r of Wal-rionburg Clulhtlan Church and a lifelong resident of I he Fju mvllle community. Surviving are four daughtprs, Mrs. Bturgl.s Bhananmn of Bulltmore, Md. Mrs. Arnette Lewis of Little Hlvcr, H C, Mrs. Kveretle HudJ^on of Oilmrsland and Mrs. Thiui (hirmway of Farm-vUle; six sons, iJton L. if Washington, D C,, aeorge E., Roland H. and William II. Moye of ihe home. Llnwood F. of Norfolk, Vs., and Oliver E Moye of High Iolnt; one sister, Ml.ss Annie Moye I'f the home; one biothcr, Jm Moye of Wnl.stiMiburg; 10 grandchildren.

MRN. II.ENF SUTTON DIFS Mrs. llene Florence Sutton, 57. died here at 45 today after a long illness. Hhr was a daiighter of the late James and Cora Button of Greenville Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

WUllam C, Friday of the Consolidated University ofJNorth Carolina declared today that unlcsa NC appr(H)riatlons are Increased above what Gov. Hodges and the Advisory Budget Commission recommended "we shall not be able to maintain the level of excellence and quality" the university possesses.

Friday urged the University Board of Trustees to back him and university officials In carrying a fight for more money to the Legislature.

"To lower our standards of ex-ceUence and quality now...would. In our Judgment, be a costly decision for North Carolina to make." Friday asserted.

One by one, the chancellors of the three units of the consolidated university, and Vice President W. D. Carmichael Jr., Joined Friday In urging that appropriations be raised above the budget recommendations.

Gov. Hodges, as chairman of the board, presided as the trustees held their winter meeting and heard ihe complaints at the budget lie and the Budget Commlsalon proposed. However. Friday said Gov, Hodges encouraged the university officials "to state our case

Invite Ideas On Added Contacts

LONDON (API -Moscow radio today invited tJie American and Soviet people to suggest what should be done to stimulate Sovlet-U 8. contacts In science, culture, trade and student exchanges.

Ihe broadcast asked for proposals to be sent to the Soviet radio hy letter, cable or tape recording before March 10,

on these recommendations."

Friday and the other officials said the proposed budget is far below what they had requested, and "our request...contained only those Items and amounts considered vitally essential."

Carmichael said that a comparison of UNC salaricg with 15 universities belonging to the American Assn. of Universities "shows North Carolina near the bottom," He added "North Carolina is a happy hunting ground for universities on the prowl for distinguished teachers and reae-ch-ers."

REV. AND MRS. H. G. HANEY HONORED . . . sented gift from church members and townspeople.

B. B. Sugg (right) pre-

Cuban Soldiers Abandon March

NEW YORK (AP) Ten bearded members of the Cuban army might have marched Into Manhattanbut it was too long a hike.

More than 1,000 well-wishers greeted the visiting Cubans Sunday when their plane landed at Idlewlld Airport. They formed In rough marching order in front of a bus carrying the soldiers.

MaJ. CamUo de Clenfuegc, chief of the Cuban army staff, climbed down from the bus to Join them, but was told that the airport was 18 miles from Manhattan.

He weighed the matter a moment. then climbed back.

The bus left for Manhattan without any marchers,

First Parachute Jump Killed Him

HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (API ~ A Marine first parachute Jump has killed him. The drop wa.s unauthorized.

Sgt. Ronald D. Hess. 21. of Camp Lejeune and Jornstown. Pa., died Saturday when his chute didnt open after he leaped from ft rented private plane near here. He luid some parachute training, but had not Jumped before.

Hess and three other Marines had rented the plane, and lie was the third of the fosir to leap. It was not determined whether his chute failed to otxti, or whether he didnt pull the ripcord.

One of the group said they brought the imrchuUs from Camp LeJeune wltliout perinLsslon.

Headquarters of the 6th Naval District at Charleston, S.C., will Investgate. The other Jumpers were ordered hack to their units with Fleet Marine Force troops at Camp Lejeune.

Toastmasters To Organize Here

An organizational meeting for a local Toastmasters Club will be held Wednesday night beginning at 7:30 In Room 123 of Austin Building.

Tom Finch, an organizer of the club, said members of the Ookla-boro club will present a program.

The Toastmasters offers background training in public speaking and allows members to develop ability to think and talk on their feet.

Persons Interested !n Joining or In the work of the club are invited to attend. Finch said.

AUTO COLLIHION

Two autos collided at the intersection of Raleigh and Halifax streets Saturday afternoon, resulting in $550 damage. T4o arrests were made. Involved in th** collision were Humett Griffin, 31. Negro, of 902 Legion Street, and Cora Satterfield of 109 South Woodlawn Avenue.

Speaker Tells Of Four Way Test

BETHEL Rev. Carl W. Barbee. local Methodist Minister, spoke to the Bethel Rotary Club last Tuesday night on the "Pour Way Test" which was given to Rotary International by a former President of the organization, Herbert J. Taylor.

The speaker told of the origin and history of this philosophy, pointing out that Mr. Taylor, a business executive of Chicago, actually tried It out in his company and saw It work through the years.

The teaching Is based on truth, Justice, friendliness, and helpfulness. Barbee stated that one of the greatest needs of the world today fa good will. Rotaran Julian Smith was in charge of the program and presented the speaker. Dr. Dan Jordan presided.

Rotaran C. W. Everett urged members of tfi club to keep In mind the district conference meeting soon in Greenville and said that the local club should give loyal support. Rotaran D. 0. Spier fa in charge of the program next week which will include a talk by Fritz Hiedelberg, Executive Vice President of the North Carolina Cotton Promotion Association. Each local Rotaran fa requested to bring a farmer friend to the next meeting.

Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Haney were recipients of gifts from members of the Eighth Street Christian Church here yesterday on the occasion of Dr, Haneys official retirement as pastor of the church.

The Haneys were presented a check for ^,477.67 which represented gifts from members of the church and other townspeople to retire the mortgage on their home In Greenville. The presentation was made by B. B. Sugg, Sr., life

Colored News

The Senior Choir of Corner Stone Baptist Church will meet Tuesday nlgnt at 8 oclock fn the educational department of Corner Stone Baptist Church. Business of importance win be discussed.

Arrest Two On Liquor Counts

ABC officers made two arrests Saturday night, charging Norman Guiana, Negro, of Rt. 1. Ayden with possession of one gallon of non-tax-pald whiskey, and Marie Langley, Negro, of 1706 South Greene Street, with possession of one pint of the illegal liquor.

Guians was tried this afternoon in Ayden after being released under $300 bond. Miss Langleys hearing was set for Greenville city court next week.

All four local ABC officers took part in the arrests.

member of the official board of the church,

Mrs. William S. Corbitt. Jr.. president of the Christian Womens Fellowship of the church, presented Dr. and Mrs. Haney sets of luggage from the women of the church.

The presentations were made at a picnic lunch held at the church yesterday fonowing the morning services in which Dr. Haney deliv

ered his final sermon as pastor of the church, a position he has held for more than 16 years.

In making the presentation, Sug" termed Dr. Haney a "lamplighter in this community during the time he has been pastor of this church," He praised Dr, Haney and Mrs. Haney not only for their work in conn^tion with the church, but also for their contribution to other community activities in Greenville.

Do Your Tire Bump? Does Your Car Shimmy? LET US HELP TO ELIMINATE THIS!

Wheel Balancing Special

ONE WEEK ONLY I

PLR

WHEEL

FLUS

WEIGHTS

Paul Revere borrowed the horse on which he made hfa historical ride in 1775.

Greenville Tire Mart

1620 N. Greene St.

Phone PL 2-3269

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Patrons Commttee for Shaw Day will meet in the educational building of Comer Stone Baptist Church Tuesday night at 7 oclock.

A "blanket rally" will be held In the educational building of Corner Stone Baptist Church next Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. The public fa Invited,

HIGH OF 62 DEGREES

The highest temperature in the OreenvUle area Sunday was 62 degrees. Lowest, last night was 30 and at 8 a.m. today the mercury regl.stered 47.

About one-third of an inch of rain fell here from midnight to 10:30 a.m. today.

UQUIO OR TABLtTS DORS MOM lOmB MtSEPlES MCAOT

nr NASMOMI*

>OU GAN Rav ON 066

Usually Loses;

But Gets Prize

riTT.SRUROH (API Mrs. Thel-nm Llppert ha a iioor record tn races with the stork. But she al-ways gets the prize.

An H-pound 2-ounce girl was born Sunday to Mrs. Llppert l>e-foiT she could leave home for the hospital. She has won only one of five races with Uie stork.

Last

Times

Tonlle

UP PERISCOPE in Color

Starrinf James "Maverlek" Gamer

THE SHERIFF OF FRACTURED JAW

18 A 3ERY FI NNY Plt'lllRE . . . M.4DE ONLY FOR PEOPIE WHO LIKE TO LAI (.H!

IF WE WOULD SEE HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO WE WOULD MAKE APPLICATION FOR F.HA* LOAN THEN WE WOULDNT HAVE TO ROAM

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