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WEATHER
Fir and eolder ionlrht. Wednesday cloudy and ceol.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
10 Pages Today Price 5 CenU
Officers Elected By Bankers Association
Henderson Strife Results In Beating, New Stonings
NEW OFTICERS OP GROUP ONE. NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS ASSOCIATION Ben Weaver (center) of Winton is
1959 Chairman of Group One of the North Carolina Bankers Association as a result of elections yesterday during the tmening session of the groups 43rd annual meeting. Other group leaders are (left to right) W. H. Wooiard Jr. of OreiviIIe retiring member of the State Executive Committee; Luther Coaan of Aulander, Vice-Chairman; Weaver; Ralph P. Hardee of Greenville member of the State Executive Committee and 1958 Chairman; and Roland Modlin of Washington, Secretary-Treasurer. (Reflector* Staff Photo)
Accelerated Sale Of Savings Bonds In Area Is Praised By Treasurer
By JIMMY ELLIS Reflector Staff Writer
Accelerated sales of U. S. Savings Bonds were cited last night :as "an important phase of an administration program to balance the national budget, in an address here by Mrs Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer of the United States.
Mrs. Priest was the featured speaker at the dinner session of the 43rd annual meeting of Group One of the North Carc^ina Bankers Association. Approximately 500 persons attended sessions of the meeting, held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club and at East Carolina College.
Members of the 16-county group were oralsed by Mrs. Priest for their support of the Savings Bond program. She said they over-subscribed their 1958 quota by $38,738, with sales of $2,356,478 when their erablished qota was $2,317,700.
"The Trea.sury Department and
address by State Banking Commissioner Ben R, Roberts and named Ben Weaver of Winston as their 1959 chairman. Two Pitt
HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) Strikers stoned incoming workers at two plants of the strikebound Harrlet-Hcnderson Cotton Mills today, The demonstrations followed the beating last midnight of a union representative.
Two crowds, of about 250 men and women each, gathered outside the gates of the mills Ntxth Henderson and South Henderson plants. Some of these were curious spectators. At least 13 cases of stwjed cars were repwted.
The milling crowds were in an ugly mood over the strike that has left UUs textUe town a divided camp.
Vance County Sheriff E. A. Cottrell said his officers had it somewhat easier with the crowd today because of Highway Patrol reinforcements sent in last night by Gov, Luther Hodges at the request of Mayor Carroll V. Singleton.
*'We would have been in a hell of a fix if they (the 14 extra patrolmen) hadnt been here," Cottrell reported. "When the crowd saw them, they started to scatter.*
The beaten union man was Boyd Pajton of Charlotte. Carolinas area representative for the Textile Workers Union of America.
Payton, who only yesterday described the town as an "armed camp,** was lured to the door of his motel shortly after midnight and struck over the head with a pop bottle.
He apparently was not seriously
injured and a hospital reported he spent a satisfactory night and re<^ ed comfortably.
James N. Roberson, a striker, was arrested today oubde the bud.**
John D. Cooper Jr.. president of the mills, said he would not give any flgiu-es on number of workers back since reopening last week. "But I'll tell you this," he asserted. "We operated the same amount of machinery today as yesterday. We didnt expect any increase after yesterdays turmoil and we don't expect an increase tomorrow,"
The strike started Nov. 17 when North Henderson plant when about I.* persons attempted to overturn a car bearing workers. Roberson was charged with simple assault.
Police Chief C. C. Harris. In charge of officers at the South Henders(m plant, said there was no violence there today, "We had some information, he declared, "that some men were picking up
bricks and we assigned policemen at posts along the crowd. I'm satisfied we nipped any disorder in the negotiations twoke down over a
the dorr and was beaten, Frew-
man said he did not see who did
it.
niw rnnfr.f.f Th* twtt* deputy sheriff and highway
4 TWUA said the;patrolman also said they did not
main issue is managements de-jknow who beat Pajton sire to eUminate an arbitration The attack occurred as officer*
which ^patroUed the area in an effort to
Th#. outbreaks of violence.
ai^ 4V. Hodges dispatched 14 hlgh-
since then, there has been three way patrolmen to the area aftpp
reports of explosions around the Mayor Singleton said the situation
homes of returned workers, and a^ the mUls "has gotten out of
oter acts of violence, including control of the local officers Lnnn n automobiles and, A series of violent incidents wa$ K. K J yesterday. Rocks, stone*
Payton, who had been broad- workers. The rock titrowing came
*^uurly paid appeals for and bottles were thrown at some calmness a-as found unconscious as the plants began the second
or the stoop of the motel where week of operations un a Umited
he was registered.
j basis. One person received a mi-
mo- nor head injury and four striker* tel, Robert Freeman, another un- were arrested during the dav. ion representative, said they heardj Manaenr*e.n and representative* a rap on the door and heard a M the TestUe Workers Union >f voice mrside tor Payton ann,America plan.ned to meet agala
wr-iL'* 4^ 0 * I today In sn effcat to settle th*
Freeman said Payton wer.t to dispute.
Nikita Unsold On Idea Of4-Power German Parley
Okay Increase In T ravel Allowance
MO^OW (AP) ~ Soviet Pre-'Brish Prime Minister Harold mier Nlklt* Khi.ishchev, emerg-1 Macmillan, Uu-ew cold water to-ing from two d*j^ ^ t^ks with,day on the Wests plan for a four-* " power meeting on Germany.
K..rushc:iev told a political rallv in iie Kremlin that the Soviet Un-
RALEIGH (AP) A House Judiciary Committee gave it* blessings today to increased travel al
out of England In October 1936 to work in the Soviet Union. He and Macmillan were not expected to meet.
Moscow newspapers gave Mao-4 - -- ,mlllan the warmest receptioo
ion, the united States. Britain and since his arrival Saturday. The
France cannot (tiscuss German reunification because "this m
Communist party organ Pravda and government paper Ixvestia
group offices in the afternoon seg-son, Ralph P. Hardee of Oree-vUle as a member of the State Executive Committee and C. J. Rasberry of FarmviUe as a member of the Group One Executive Committee.
Other officers named at the af-.f moon session include Vice-Chairman Luther Cowan of Aulander, Secretary-Treasurcr Roland Mod
lin of Washington, and Executive Commit^^ee members Ed C. Green cf Ellxabeth City, Ira Cuthrell of Wlndsor and William R. Flowers of Plymouth.
Commissioner Roberts address at the business sessiim included comments on the history of bank-
Irg in North Carolina, proposed i-glslation affecting banking, and the admlni.stratlon believe In and I hi*; personal experiences as a bank
nre working toward a balanced budget, Mrs. Priest said. 'Acceler-
cxamlner.
Delegates at the dinner session
ated sales of Savings Bonds are | also heard brief comments a pro-an important phase of a program I posed wartime preparedness proto accomplish that and have aided gram by J. K. Paschall, second
MRS. IVY BAKER PRIEST Of The United States
Treasurer
New.Officers Elected By Rotary Last Night
p. D. Duncan, vice president of ture is to remain vigorous "we P.ist Carolina College, last night | must avoid the divorce of owner-was elected president of the ship from farm management and Greenville Rotary Club for the coming year.
Roy L, Martin was elected vice president, Wendell W. Smiley,
.ecretary-treasurer, and Lawyenpa Stroud, sergeant-at-arms. Electe<li*^P*'*<* the hope a new cotton to the board of directors were Al-(Program will be ready before next ton Barrett, George Coffman, Jack.yer- One of the key changes be-F.dwards and N. O. VanNortwick ^ sought in the program, he jr ;sid, h a provision by Whlch cot-
Th. new oflicrs will ume'* n'' "ht tra.I.r-th.tr posts July 1. o another.
greatly to hold the Inflationary trend without deflation or government control."
Other pha.ses of the program,
Mrs, Priest said, are lengthening maturities of the national debt, encouragement of widespread ownership of the debt and flexible monetary policies for organizations such as the Federal Reserve Board.
She cited all four pluutes as Important factors in a program to limit the federal governments role <n the nations financial activities.
"The rble of government should be limited. she said, "to what needs to be done but which can-rot be done by local people can accomplish the job.
Mrs. Priest added, "However, we must remember that governmental effort is parallel to efforU of individual citizens . . . The strength of this nation is built on Indivdual efforts.
In the meetings opening ses-.______
we must prctect and shore up rlon yesterday, delegates heard an i tion.
the family farm. |------------ ------
Heidleburg discussed the pro-| posed program for cotton which is; now pending before Congress, and
vice-president of the North Carolina Bankers Association. Paschall pointed out that emergency preparedness programs are already underway wi national and regional levels, but he added "a crucial need exists for local planning.
Mrs. Priest was Introduced last night by J, H. Waldrop of Greenville, a former president of the North Carolina Bankers Association. Her visit here was part of a two-day trip to North Carolina which will be concluded today with a visit to Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station where she pre sent awards for the stotion's participation in the Savings Bond Program.
Ralph Hardee of Greenville, group chairman for the past year, presided at all sessions of the meeting. He was assisted in Introduction of guesU by Jesse Helms of Raleigh, Executive Director of the North Carolina Bankers Associa-
U.S. urged the creation of the post of state comptroller.
More travel pay for lawmakers would result from authority to collect expenses for one round-trip home weekly, Instead of tlw plW ent limit of a single round-M each session, The travel pay rate would remain unchanged at the present 7 cents per mile.
Sen. Lindsay C. Warren of Beaufort, who returned to the General Assembly from retirement after serving as U.S. comptroller general. said he felt that over the years a state comptroller "would save the state several million dollars; would uncover waste and extravagance, as well as fraud, if It existed, and in addiUon would be able to supply the General Assembly Invaluable information on the condition of the state.
Warren, who won the Informal title of "Watchdog of the Treasury while serving as U.S. comptroller general, said he has no intention of sponsoring a bill to cre
ate the slate comptroller post as'fion. Kh. .ahchev declaccd this session of the General As- Khrushchev conceded that the
4. .J 4., POVerg could discuss preven-
However, he said. Some able Uon of militarism In West and
1 .. Oermtn carried front page photographs of
stages themselves. iMonday's formal meeting between
A four-po#er meeting at the for- the two leaders and devoted near^ elgn minister Jovc.i. as suggested }ly two of their six pages to re-by the West. miglA increase in- counting Macmillans activitic* stead of reduce international ten-1 and speeches.
The papers and Moscow radio also gave full play to Monday
East Cirmany. But he then re-
night* dinner at the British Embassy, ahere Khrushchev hailed
I unification bouid be setiied nly Macmillan opened hi* speech
and aggressive young man could fight It through and render a great service to the state."
Warren said he would not favor by the Germans themselves * tribute to Red Army Day
a state comptroller unless "the He also repeated the Soviet pro- ^ Soviet role in winning
posal for a conference of heads
of government of all those nations "We continue to cherish the
Holding Tobacco Votes Today
comptroller was made a constitit tienal officer and...the efiite auditor was abolished and It* function* ti-angferred to the new official.
He said the comptroller should be elected by the people for a six-year term and "should be free and completely Independent oi the executive t>rancn and should be answerable only to the General Assembly, by whom he could be removed by joint resolution." He said the comptroller would assist state agencies tn installing modern accounting systems.
Warren, a member of the commission which drafted a proposed
that waged war agaltvit Hitler In World War II to work out a treaty with Germany.
The Weatern powers rejected
glofiou* memory of those heroie days. he said. "When I ponder the iHresent state of the world. I ask myself whether we have not
this iwopoaal In their recent notes'today * common interest of at calling for * four-power meeting least equal degree. This common
on Germany at the foreign mln Isteiw level.
Khiushchev warned that any violation of the East German borders in the dispute over Weal Berlin would be considered an act of aggression against the Warsaw Pact powers.
While Khrushchev was speaking
Interest is peace.
Khrushcnev expressed regret that "It has not been possible to uphold the wartime alliance between Britain and the U.S.S.R-In the postwar world," t But he said the Soviets think that the conversations between us
new constitutton for the state, said m the Kremlhi. the visiting Mac- Jint ?ement^ o^ he suggested the new post to the mlan wm sight-seeing. LtvS
commission but withdrew it after' MacmlUan called off a hunUng
"finding no sentiment for It. scheduled for Wednesday, andig^Jfii^ r hf,? miS
He said that In a large number Pl^^aned . full day of Informal of states the office of comptroller with the Soviet leader at the su jfmiA
Is the most imporunt position in British Embassy'* villa outside,^ ^
state government next to the gov- Moscow,
cmor. I "ae sightseeing today was with
Bigger travel allowance* for leg- * P^pose, a motor trip 90 miles ^ _
islators won the approval of House aa*^east of Moscow to look over Dnicaa K/**
Judiciary I Committee when orW largest atom smasher 1 Ui
gave a favorable report to a bill lO-bllllon-voU synchotron t |U|* ^
sponsored by Mrs. G. W. Cover of Atomic Research Institute at L/OClOrS
Ciherokee. Mrs. Covers bill called pubna.
for payment of travel expenses for Among the chief researchers at LITTLETON. N.H. (AP) A
legislators to go home every otherInstitute is Ilallan-bom scien-faint radio message todi.v gave
Federa However, the committeeBruno Pontecorvo, who slipped;searchers hope that two doctors
Radio Signals
Castro Govm Y Acts To Clean Out Graft
HAVANA (APvPidel Castros new one* issued.
Frederick H. Heidleburg, execu five vice president of the North Carphna Cotton Promotion Association, told Rotarian.a if agricul-
Expect 275 To Attend C-of-C Banquet Tonight
The government also ordered suspension of pension payments to^fmmer congressmen who have been getting $500 a month.
A firing squad meanwhile *i-
Approxlmately 275 people are ex-pi'cied to be present tonight foriy-^ - .
the annual meeting of the \jl6ri. IViArRnilll
v ile Chamber of Commerce.
W, Thma.' Rice, president of At lam tic Coast Line Railroad, will be the principal speaker at the banquet meeting.
W. T. Kj-xer. manager of the Chamber of Commerce, said this morning everything b In readlnea*
Such a regulation, he said, would eovemm^nt
- wbl, iarmer, who w.nt to grow cotton to obtain sufficient allot- tn the nations school
menu to get the maximum pro- hospital constructtoo
duction from good cotton cultiva-
.w1, * 4,4 4 ^ The Cabinet approved a decree;lencedthe Uur''of "thi^**former
(^tton. speaker said, l-t; annulling hundred* of teachers'^ officer^ branded as top war crtm* North Carolina largest Industry I appointment* to primary choola.ilnal* by Castros regime from tho overall standpoint of They included 400 named by ex-1 Former U. Col. Ricardo Luis agriculture and manufacturing, it President Fulgencio Batuta and Grao. 45. was executed Juat bef^ IS the second largest agricultural many others choaen by hi* edu- rnklnlfht. *horUy after he ^ crop and 41 per cent Of the autes ctUon minister. been condemned to death In a
laoor force is engaged In tre tex- . . m
tile industry, he pointed out.
WASHINGTON AP) marketing quotas on the next three crops of four different types of tobacco are at issue In farmer referenda held by the Agriculture Department today.
Continuance of the quotas requires the approval of at least two-third* of the grower* voting.
Officials expected the controls to win in three referenda and to lose in the fourth.
The referenda covered (1) the burley crop grown in Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia. Illinois. Indiana. Kansas, Kentucky. Missouri.
North Carolina. Ohio. Pennsylvania, South Carolina. Tennessee,
Virginia and West Virginia; (2 the clgar-flller type 41 crop grown tn Pennsylvania: <3 the Maryland type grown in Maryland. Virginia and Delaware, and (4> the,^* ^^w-w-.-
Vlrglnla sun-cured type grown inivAT&lII JL^All^CrOUS j Virginia.
VlcUxry a*as expected for all ex- LONDON (AP> A Laborite cept the clgar-filler type. In the member of Parliament asserted! past growers of this type have Monday that American wheat has, rejected controLv. been so erlously contaminated by >
The quotas are designed to help, deadly strontium 90 from atomic stabilize supplie* and prices. Of-jtesU that it *hould be barred from ftcials say that without them, Britain.
there would be overproduction' The Laborite, Konnl ZiUlacus. and big price - depressing sur-raised the matter with the British! plues health minister. Derek Walker-1
Price supporU are denied types Smith, during a question period for which quotas are turned down in the House of Commons.
amended the measure to provide paid trips home every week. The legislators are now paid for only one round trip from their homes to Raleigh per session.
The committee approved crea-ti(Ni of a sub-committee to confer with if like Senate group on legis-laUon to provide harsh punishment for persons making hoax bomb telephone call* and sUffer punishment for person* convicted of destroying or damaging schools or churclw*.
Named to the ub-committee were Rep, Ph Whitley of Wake, M, T. Leatherman of Uncoln and Joe K. Byrd of Burke.
Avers American
Campys Son
NEW VORK (APIA mmi of former Dodger ratrher Roy Campanella and 17 other youths were arrested .Monday after a gang fight.
David Campanella, IS. was charged with juvenile delinquency.
Police aid he was a leader of a gang called "The ( hap-lains," who challenged another gang to a fight over "rtghts to hang around a bowling alley In Flushing, Queens.
Campanella and three others under 1$ were charged with juvenile delinquency. The older boys were charged witli diaorderly conduct. No one ras injured.
missing on a plane flight tre still alive somewhere in the rugged, snow - oovwred White Mountain* area.
t Ground and air search team* toda.v concentrated their hunt for Dr. Ralph K. Miller, 60. and Dr. Robert E. Quinn. 32, in the eight-mile area between Mt. Agassis and Franconia Notch.
Dr. Karl Steady. 55. a Laconia osteopathic physician and member of the ClvU Air Patrol, reported he received fragments of a wireless signal Monday which read: "Aga**" and "Notch "
Mt. Aggassix, some 2.660 feet high, is eajtt of Littleton's abandoned Lewiji Airport near where a 19-year-old girl reportedly heard a low-flying airplane Saturday.
Dr.i Miller and Quinn dl.<4ap-peared Saturday returning to Lebanon from a 76-mile mercy flight to Berlin. They had gone to Berlin to treat a heart pattent.
Claim Atheism Taught In Texas Institutions
by growera.
Reported Weak
oeen coooemned to death InaO Fk * i f y II
The Cabinet charged that many 6cven-^ur trliJ ud an ln*anlty lv0P JLr&VlCl t*llJ bf the Batista appointment^ were denied. He wa* ^ i i T
(for political purpose* only and of aa*a*itnaon. Bomi- (Jne|-Afed UDOII
! that some teacher* drew pay for robbery whe fighting j
Idoln, nothin,. I WASKINOTON (AP. - Rep
Tlw new law also set up a pro- and Dolicem#n *4* Hall (D-NC was reported
2UUiacus aald 1958 aampUngs of; ju s. wheat averaged 90 per cent AUSTIN, Tex. <AP> Scune of belief in a supreme being, above the Atomic Ehiergy Com-Texas' mot prominent inaUtu- Dr. Robert Balble. pastor of the i mission'* safe Umll for strontium i Uona of learning. Including South- First Unitarian Church in Dalla* i90. a suspected major cause of em Mettiodiat University, were said. "They mean so well. They Ibone cancer. Sample* of Mlnne-wcuaed Monday of teaching tntend to b* helpful. But they ar isota wheat, he said, contained six atheism. innocent of history-*
time* the safe iimU.
FT. BRAGG. N C. AP)Gen. George C Marshall. 71, under
motion scale for teachers.
policemen were executed Monday, bringing the unofficial
The Cabinet autbortzed expen-to 328, Fourteen others were
. ____dtture of $2,155.000 to complete lo efitenced to deeth in Pinar del
treatment here for strokes and | hospital* on which more than IS Bio province.
pneumonia, remained "conscious IPtfiHon dollar* already ha* been ----
and comfortable today, but weak!*P^*
The government
oirr or danger VENICE. Italy
lor the meeting which will be heldinufi i rioui. conditiofi
ft 7 o'clock in the new south cafe- Col GeorgrM^we^^^ ine government charged the j VENICE. Italy AP)-Venloei
tina on the East Carolina CoUegtsicio t (Sm/hiottai ' ^ were 0 per famed Basilica of . Mkrk was
BnKm
th. Chnb.r 0 0rc. durm, ^ ___________________
remM - I * M a chUd and haa Dean In
1868. will preside at tonight's meeting.
In satiafactory condition today after a kkdney operation.
The 40-year-old congressman* executive secretary. Robert Wells, said Halls physician reported a kidney blockage had been relieved in last nights operation at Bethe-da Naval Hospital.
Hair* wile and his mother, Mrs. David HaU Sr., of CuUowhee, N.C., spent much of the night at the hospital.
Hall waa crippled by a bone dl-
wheelchair for ye ara.
SBI Chief To Address Meeting
I A rPdp (rf iour t ripnwn..
ative* hinted at a legislative Pi^
* a* Church and education leaders t
1 denied or questioned the charge*
:of iodlessness.
^p*. Ml HoUowell ^ Orwd Bishop William C. Martin said
RiirMii Chapman SuiphuT ^ vnji confident the kftslators*
Walter Ai^eraon. State Mrei^u gprtr^g. Ben Lewis of DaUa*. and sutemente "had no 'basis tn of InveeUgaWon chief, will be the w. T. DuxigaiJ of McKinney made St
principal speaker at the Pitt i the charges. They aaid they would vice Prewident Lanier Cox of tha County Peace Officer* Awt*-;ask the Texas Legislature for umv^^lrS^T^ tion meeting tomorrow night. what they termed remedial legis- ministration had so knowledge of Prosldent of the aMoclatlon, latton. atheism being taught at the wai-
Sheriff Ruel W. Tynon, said the meettag wtU be held at Raspess
The Itglalatoiw aald they would vendty.
^ ^ , j introduce a bill requiring an an-1 Vice President Sterling Whealer
iros. Barbecue House beginning * nual oath from teachers In state of SMU said there would bq m lat 6;30. ,* ischools and college* afflrnung a i immediate official oommtM.
TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tnetdajr, Fabniury S4, 1tB9
'i^ose Queen News From
RobersonviDe
c'siiude R. Nelson h*t returned im ft 14 dajr Naval Reserve Cruiet ) San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Nathan Rohereon spent the .eicend with her son Ruseell and I u family. I
/wtm. Martha Dell Gray re-.urneii home Wednesday after spending a week with her daughter Mrs James C. Wallace, Mr. Wallace and their two children of C'l-wpel Hill.
After being a patient et Pitt lemorla] Ho.spital, Greenville, the on of the Rev. end Mrs. William Taylor left Tuday.
M1.1S Peggy Moore is visiting hr . unt in Plymouth,
* Edgar Warren, who was a pati> cat tor iieveiai days in the Ward hllntc where he was treated for a htAit ailment, is improving, heainan and Mrs. John Gavcii rort have moved into Mrs, J. B.
Uwi's apartnunt on Railroad 0t. h. B. Simmons of Portsmouth .pent last week at the WHson liotet. Sunday he and Mrs. Annts
Grlmej were the guests, of Mrs. .
Grimes' daughtwr, Mrs. Harold tor the United
+ -e Social Calendar + +
TUESOAl
:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontah.
:00 pm.~A. A. meete In their new btiRding on Phm-vltle Ulgbiray.
:00 p. m. Mrs, Eleanor Colemaa wUl entertain the Aries Book Club at the Epls-i'opal Parish House.
8:0(1 p.m.~Seml-CenU Book dub meets with Mrs. C. A. Burnette,
WEDNESDAY
10:00-12:00 N Beginners tw^ldge (adult), 13m St. Park.
10:30 a.m.Women of the Wttt Preabytertan Church win
ROSE QUII.BN . . , U Delta Sigma Pl-~--Marlene Dudley oi Grifton
Misa Marlene Dudley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dudley of Ortfton, wee crowned Bose Queen of Delta Sigma Pi Friday night at the Greenville Country Club.
Ihe occasion was the fraternity's annual Rose Ball.
The formal event, held by the professional business fraternity, included s dinner at Respasa*
James Restaurant and a dance at the Oreenvllle Golf and Country Club.
Music for the dance was furnished by the Cavalltrs. The ballroom was decorated in a Valentine
niotif.
Miss Dudley, a business majm*.
It a junior at East Carolina College. Some of her extra-curricular activities coiubit of corresponding secretary of Kappa Delta Kappn Bororlty, recording secretary of the Voung Democrats Club and a member of the Future Buslnees Leaders of America,
Haddork-Smith
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dalton Bmlth request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter June Maywood h)
Mr. Billy Ray Haddock on Saturday, the twenty*eighth of February at half after four oclock Epworth Methodist Church Vanceboro, North Carolina
Washington Is G)undl Top ic
A program on George Washington WAS the highlight of the meeting of Coochee Council members of the Degree of Pocahonta.s when they held their semi-monthly meeting Thursday night in the Redmen Hall,
L. O. Hem by reported on the Kastein District meeting held in Washirjklnn, He also presented a took to the council with the name end number of council engraved on It, to be used for the birthday fund.
Plans were made to celebrata the cuuncirs 1st birthday and a kitchen shower on March li. Com niunlcatlons were read.
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everette wish to announce the marriage of ttieir daughter Anne to
Pam Holder on the sevcnteentii day of February nineteen hundred and fifty-nine at th Immo of the bride
Garland and cnildreh,
Mrs, J M, Perry and Mrs. Florid Dawson of Durham spent a few uays with their sister, Mra, Claude t. Greene, 3r., and Mr. Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hurley and on, Mark, of Fayetteville wera I he weekend guests of her father, D, B. Mobley, Mrs, Mobley, a patient in % Rlclimorui Hospital, continues to Improve.
Mrs, C. E. Case has returned to Fountain after a vUlt with Mra CaUie Roberson.
Mr, and Mrs Wilson Wyxun and Leon spent the weekend in Camden with her parents, Mr. and Mra. H C. Fciebee. Sunday Mra Wynn pccompanled her father to the Temple University HospttaJ in Philidclphia.
John Herman and family have moved to Hickory where he will lic employed by Seara Roebuck. On Feb. Id Miss McCay of Hamlet Leame the new manager of Rose'a Dime Store Miss Jnaii Taylor has returned to Newark, New Jersey following a weekend with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Tuyior.
Beginning February 26th the Ltores will close at noon every Wednesday until the tobacco market open.s In August.
Mrs. Gaston Andrews, a nurse at the Ward Cilnlc, returned home Wednesday ioUowing nrnjor surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital, (ireenvllle. She l.i recuperating nicely,
Friday Mrs. J H James accompanied her on, Delbert Ray, Mrs, D R James and their three children, Glenn, Connie and Janet, of Norfolk on a two week tour of Florida.
Mesdames Jesse Rogerson, C. i, Greene. 8r, Archie Griffin, Waiter E, Everett, Hugh Roberaon, alias House, Jeiwe Taylor, WlUV Johnson, Clinton House, Earl Col burn, Vance Roberson and the Rrd Wllbui T Wallace were la W Ilarpston Thursday night to complete the Leadership Tralnlnt Course,
Mrs. Alice Miadle entered th Ward Clinic Bunday following i stroke while visiting her daught Mr. Sol Mobley near Oak City,
Mrs. J. H. Everett left Saturda: for a two week visit with her aoi Maurice Everett and family WlUlarnRburg, Va.
Mrs. Walter E Briley and daugh* ter, Judy, arrived Friday to apeno the weekend with her mother, Mri Florence Creecy. Mr. Briley wa. her guest Saturday and Sunday and accompanied his family t< their home In Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Gray sjient Thursday tn Norfolk.
Mrs. Edgar Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs A P. BarnlilU to Arlington, Vu , Mrs. Junicsuii was the weekend guest of Mr Pearl Willoughby while Mr and Mrs. Barnhill visited Mrs, Vada Manning and her son, Elton.
30 Years Ago Today
Febrwary 24, 1828
Fbr two and a half yearg the haUoQs aupporting the World Court have waited for the United States to re-appr^urh ite door. Now Secretary Kellogg, a fort-
have prayer aendet and covered diidi lunchecm at the home d Mra. J. Q. dark.
5:00-6:(X) p.m,Mrs. BArry Smith and Mm Bebgy aoiitJh win hoaor Mtea June ftnlth. bride-elect, and her wedding attendants at an informal hour at the bride-elects home.
8:00 p,m,-10;30 p.m.Paint and Putter Club meets at Elm St. Park, Painters only.
^ THURSDAY /
8:00-12:00 NAdult>Sewing Cbusa. Bm St. Park.
8:W a-m.Newcomri <Hub will meet for cards at the Womana Club. For reeerva-tlons, call PL 2-7305 by noon Wednesday.
10:00 a.m.Women o First Presbyterian Church wffl have prayer aerrlce al^ the home of Mrs. Roy Coburn.
6:30 p muBethel Chib at the Elemitar7 School Lunchroom for a dinner meeting.
night before the Coolkhie administration comes to an end, makes a commendable, if belated gee-ture, for the reeumptton of negotiations. By this act he does not redeem the CooUdge admlnlstra-Hon from its record of faintheartedness In the matter. It will be left for Mr. Hoover to receive the foreign repUm, to take steps which gave ue a full place on the world Court bench, and to face
Mlaa Yirfinia Smith of Looia-vllle, Ky. Is viitting Mlaa Franeee Smith and Mlaa Tucker Smith of 1106 Johnston St
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson end Troy WllsOQ sre visiting Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. Fort in Waycross. Oa. and Dr. sad Mrs. Carltoo WUson In TsUahaasee, Fla.
Mrs. BamhOl Bridge Hostess
ROBERSONVILUS Wednesday night when Mrs. Larry Bam-hiU entnrtalned her bridge club at her home on Academy Street, ihe used red carnations to help
catty out the Valentin# motif. .
The members asaemWed In the ^ living rtjom where the tables were a^ at-
arranged for cards. During the f^fS 5
----------gamee Iced drinks and salted j?*/
the die-hard crltlclam. But Mr. were served. After several pro- 2 ^ ^2? 3 **
Kellogg doea deserve credit for greaslons, Mrs, Garland Warren ? Jf*., ^^^edy,
doing something to smooth Mr. won th ttrm.t. nrix* nn iwr Tam>Egiin Air Force Base, Fla. Hoover'! path; he does partly wipe away the record of Mr, Coolldge'g surrender of the Court in his apeech at Kansas City.N. Y.
World,
8:00 potTIm Rote High PTA Eiecutive Board wlU meet in Principal O. K Dowd's office.
g:00 p.m.The tdtee Aus-tUary of the Otuurles Orsy Morgan Post No. 7032 of the VFW wUl meet at the home of Mrs. C. B. West Jr., 1604B Dickinson Ave.
8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. A. T. Schmidt, 408 Ubrary St
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 oi the Women of the Moose win meet
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m.Women of First Presbyterian Church will hold prayer srvice at the home of Mrs. Charlea Home.
10:00-12:00 N-Play SchooL Elm St Park.
8:30 pm.Kiwanta Chib
8:30 p.m.Esehange Club
Miss Josephine Hendrix Given Kitchen Shower By Roommate
Miss Josephine Hendrix, bride-laecA of May, was honored Thursday night by her ecniege roommate, Miss Martha Ann Bowers of Ncsrllna, N. C., with a aurprlst kitchen shower at the Home Man-
TloijLL.
won the first prlae and Mrs. Jamea D. Warren Jr. was awarded for being aeccmd.
'The hcxitesa served hot coffee and Jello topped wfth whipped cream.
Engacrement Announced
iJrs. JohnscMi Elntertains
I ROBERSONVILLEMra. Marie vohnson entertained the Home-rnkaers' Club 'Thursday evening at her apartment mi Railroad Street.
The president, Mrs. Walter itob-erson, called the meeting to order I and presided over the business .^e.aslon. Mrs. Lester Roebuck was welcomed as the second new member of 1959.
During the social hour the group held several physical and mental contests. 'The prizes went to Mrs. Will Beach of Hamilton. Mrs. George Ross. Mrs. Mack Wynne, and Mrs. W. T. Hurst. Mrs. Walter Swindell was a two time winner.
Shoestring potatoes, salted pea-j nuts, candy and coffee were served I with a sweet course to 16 members I and one guest, Mrs. Johnsons mother, Mra. W. E. Page.
} Due to the Leet Crusade on I March 4-15, the#iext two meetings jwere postponed. Mrs, Harvey Rob-erson will be the hostess on March 18.
Girls Attend Queens Court
Six girls from Immanuel Baptist Church were privll^ed to attend Queen'a Court at Wingate CoU^e last weekend.
Judy VanDyke, Rebecca Parks, Nancy Tribley, Grace Ann Stafford, Jane McGlc^n and Martha Hoderon were among approxi-omtkhr ^00 girls attending from different parts of Uie state.
To be eligible for Queen's Court each girt had memorized scripture, ^udied mission, and fulfilled the other requiremente necessary to become a queen.
The Girls Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Union in the church program sponsored this oc-oudon of worship, study and fun. TIm theme throufhout the weekend was His W1 . . . Mine. Five miaaionaries from foreign eountriee inspired the girls as they spoke. Aleo appearing on the program were N. C. state W. M. U, president, Mrs. W. K. McGee, and vice iesldent. Mrs. A. L. Parker, who challenged those present in many ways.
Mrs. J. D. McGlohon and Mrs. T. H. Henderson accompanted the Oreenvllle girls.
agemeot Houaa. BaM Carolina CoQega aampua.
8evnJ of tlM brioe't atUnd-anta. Including Mias Bowers, wer# among the 20 elaaemates who attended.
The honoree was presented a cxrrsage made of kitchen utensil. The hostesa then directed evwral games.
Miss Hmdrix was presented many useful gifts, after which refreshments consisting of handmade lily mints, assorted nuts, ribbon and pinwheel sandwiches, cheese-nut biscuits, butter-nut crescents, date squares, lemon cream puffs, candied grapefruit rind, and pale green fruit punch were served. Mrs. H. A. Hendrix, mother of the bride-elect, presided at the punch bowl.
Also present was Mrs. James A. Plver, mother of the future bridegroom.
AttentionEnd of Centnry Members 'The meeting of the End of the Century Club has been postponed from Tuesday, March 3, until Tuesday, March 17.
Married
^ - "Vi*
brown amall square of shredded rice cereal in butter seasoned with garlic, salt and other herbs or spices; mix with salted nut-mest and pretzels. Call the mixture Nuts and Bnlta and serve with pre-dinner drinks I
MjSo .
I
+ Births +
Crawford
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crawford, a daughter and a son. on February 16 in the Ward Clinic, HobersonviUe. Mr, Crawford is he former Miss Betty Jo Knox of Kentucky.
Mrs. Fleming Shower Honoree
STOKES Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. C. Cole was hostess at a stork shower honcM-ing Mm, Bumey Fleming, She presented the honoree with a corsage made up of rattles, teething ring, and safety pins, tied with yellow ribbon.
Many other gifts were c^ned and displayed at the gathering.
Mrs. Cole, assisted by Mrs. Hattie Ollsson anthiirs. James Little, served pimento cheese sandwiches, peanuts, potato chips, cupcakes and coffee.
MRS. WADIES D. IJEWlfci Jr. ... is the former Janice Faye Corbett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Prank Corbett of Falkland, who announce her marriage to Mr, Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lewis of Rt, 6, Oriftwi. The wedding took place December 7, 1958 in Dillon, S. C.
Converse Alumnae To Have Dutch Luncheon
Mm. M. V. Wells, president of the Converse Ollege Alumnae Association, Spartanburg, 8. C., will speak at a Dutch luncheon meeting Thursday at the Kinston Country Club,
White*
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley White of Windsor, a son, Stuart Jackson, on February 2. Mrs. White is the former Miss Mary Ijouise Everett of Roberswivllle.
XetAilon is
K'AkM, . . . _________ ____
d.iughtiT of Mr. and Mrs. O, M Pate, who announce her en-gngement to Jolin I. Gray Jr. of Stokes, son of Mrs. Gray and the late Mr Gray.
Fusani
Born to Chief and Mrs. T. J. Pu.sari of Brunswick. Qa., a daughter, Roxanne, on February 21 in Brunswick Hospital. Mrs, Fusani Is the former Mrs. Lillie f Iks of Ballard Crossroads.
Drained canned peach halve xiufferl with mincemeat and baked, then served hut wiUi whipped cream.
as* Sv
The ftakarfc of Knuthrrn Bread and Cake
llaM liaMMle Kthtti VtivWM. Im. CMtap
ANNOUNCEMENT
I Hrody Is now showing It new tmival of Spring Hat by Mr. John, li ly Dache. Amy and Betmar. Make your aelectton. while our Islfvck is romplrte. lAdv.)
StxKkod by ga$>thirit of biggor '59 eonf |
o
GAS
Oo
EvRn betUr eonomy for *691
Sw^h to Romblwr *59... you can aave hun-dr^ of dolttri on flrat coit. Get even more milM per gtUon. Higheit reetle. Egiet to park. Try Individual aectional lofa front seats. Go ^ambler 6 or V-8.
Naw 100-laoh whaaibate aAMgwail aMlttlCAN TATION WA80N Sew* $500.00 M Sr tmt
iM icH !* wtfMi
IWO ^ ItliA
MM.- a4 M
< WiHnf-J oi(nal*r IwroH lu Hwi
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tm Dlckt.,n A,. (lrnvl..,. N. . , s.. I.r.r N.rh.n.
SPECIAL! YOURE INVITED TO TEST OUR BEST
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Bi'.iu iMeal cmtume, starring lift?
iim full length coat in ilerln'rt Meyera luxurious, woven cotton over hfl{>e|y ihcaih in fine rayon and silk bicu, iaj.tcncil for fincs.se with Conmafic tUde fastener Black and white or navy and whtte; atiea 5 to 15 ...
C. Heber Forbes
The hmchecm is scheduled for 1 p.m. and, In addition to alumnae. Invitations have been mailed to parents of past, president and future students of Converse College.
WARDROBE IN THE MAKING
You sew beautifully with ABC Fabrics and so fashionably I For ABC Fabrics are the very stuff fashion is made of. They not only take shape easily but ^ hold it with no care.
SEE THESE STYLES IN OUR WINDOW!
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center
faW^uiry >4, 1*M
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
Instrumentalists, Majorettes Win Contest Honors
BRASS ENSEMBLE . . . These instrumentalists pulled down a top award at Durham Saturday. They are
O^rge Patrick, Stere Humbert, Jackson Williams, Marvin Buck, Billy Goodwin, Larry Barnes, and Hilton Benton. ^
By CATHERINE MOORE
Two instrumental groups and .he majorette squad returned Saturday from Durham, bringing four ratings of superior and tao of excellent earned in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Du)(e University.
The entire majorette squad, the clarinet quartet, and the brass ensemble each received a grade of superior.' Only Greenville's and Elizabeth Citys squads rated this top award.
Chief Lib Rogers claimed a rat-jlng of excellent for her rendition of a solo routine. Seveiml con-iteat participants have stated that they cannot remember any major-lette receiving the top grade In this division.
SUPERIOR . (Not pictured
# .l
The bo firl. performed on the majorette .quad that brought home a ".uperior. Lib Rogers, chief, and Judy Tucker.)
Radio, Television Losing Exciiemenf Provided Top Journalist For Year |6y Flaming Meteorite
TOP TOOTERS ... Clarinet quart et members Sara Smiley, Clark Brewer, Jan Coward, and Jim Winstead received a 1 Saturday. (Photos by Catherine Moore)
Alice Cannon, an excellent.
Majorettes in the squad number i Included chief Lib Rogers, and members Jane Blue, Nancy Berryman. Jolinda Brewer, Ruth Jordan, Judy Tucker, Alice Cannon, jand Prances Cozart. i Sara Smiley. Clark Brewer, Jim Winstead, and Jan Coward, playing In the clarinet quartet rendered Fueguerest.
ing contribution to TV jounilifiin,
object
about
Gourmet Cook Says Good Food Can Shatter The Iron Curtain
Performing as duets. Jane Blue By CHARLES MERCER .perhaps mortal danger.
uperTw^^%S?r^TudS'i^^ new YORK fAP> ~ When Ed-! Achievements: employed by
superior . Judy TMcke. and ^ard R. Murrow leaves CBS JulyiCBS for 25 years, principally is
1 on a year's leave of absence, a repoiter. Did a hitch as a nH-television and radio will lose its work executive, didnt 1 ke it. His foremost journalist. "See It Now" series an oui.stand
Under the terms of his contract, which has several years to run.
Murrow says he is obligated legally and morally to return.
"Youre talking to a tired 50-To?/ml e 'ey beUeved 1. wa. . m.Wlli:
B,y ooodwin, onlcr'*
* you have the time. That* all there leave.
E.\ST LANSING. Mlch. (APi Boylan agreed. "The beat meteop*
A flaming bluish green streaked over Michigan 6:30 a.m. today.
State troopers sighted It raveling from east to west. Radio sU-, , i. , l^ons had calls from excited pcr-
a classic in Its field, the iwlp.ent'sons who also saw the object of innumerable awards. Hr -.on
to Person" ln,erview series ltng;,_Z^ before
a popular and comineiGhJh the Gi-and Rapids Air-dawn and observers got a good
ce&sful series. "Small World" eon--?,? f* Michigan said look,
i 1 they believed it waj a melem-Ux.
itc we ever saw. It must hav been a good sized one because it looked like it wag Just northwest of Grand Rapids going from east to west. It was shooting off sparks before U appeared to disintegrate.
The sky was clear just before
Jackson Williams. Larry Barnes, Steve Humbert, Hilton Benton, I and Marvin Buck performed in the bras.s ensemble. They played Castilla, a bolero.
Band director, James E. Rodgers. who has trained the instrumental groups, accompanied the students to the contest.
By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womens Editor
The best way to pierce the Iron Curtain is with a home-cooked American meal, says Myra Waldo gourmet cook, inveterate traveler, talented wife and cookb^k author.
The slight but determined Myra cooked and served an old-fashioned, all-American Thanksgiving dinner for .50 Soviet citizens at the 'technical Institute of Pood and Nutrition in Moscow two years ago.
"When the meal was over all 50 would have left for America on the next plane, if they could, she says. They ate as if they had never tasted real food before. They sat down at the table a troup of basically antagonistic people and were turned into warm friendly human beings Just by one good meal."
Myra and her husband, lawyer Robert Schwartz, spend much of their time traveling and the rest cockingwith interludes of course for attention to business. Theyve
been on safari in Africa, have eaten in native huts in India, always keep their bags packed and their passports in order for a quick takeoff to anywhere.
On the Soviet trip, Myra was determined to show the Soviets how America eats. She took along 200 pounds of canned and packaged foods and then spent weeks getting official permission to cook her long-planned meal. Prom the packages she produced clam chowder, turkey with chestnut dressing, wild rice, sweet potatoes with marshmallows, cranberry sauce, cucumber salad, pecan and pumpkin pie. She made hot rolls from a packaged mix, whipped up some instant mashed potatoes and produced an angel food cake.
"For people whose principal diet is borsht, this was really something," says Myra. "Soviet food has deteriorated so much that most people live on soup, potatoes and bread. They go on for a week on one pot of soup, adding a little something each day.
Myra says she became a gor-met cook because she was exposed to exotic foods as a child, when she traveled over most of the world with her father,
"By the time I was six I could eat anything except plain food. says Myra. "When I got married my husband shared my tastes.
"I think good cooks could settle most of the worlds problems, around the dining table."
Arlene Dahl To Sue For Divorce
LOS ANGELES (AP) Screen actress Arlene Dahl says she will sue actor Fernando Lamas for divorce because "We have lost all contact with each other."
They were married June 25. 1954 in Las Vegas, Nev.
She formerly was married to Lex Barker, a screen Tarzan. Lamas is divorced from Lydia Lamas. Miss Dahl and Lamas have a year-old son.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (API - The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
Killed ..................... 1
Injured (rural) ........... 26
Killed this year ............ 170
Killed to date last year .... 115
Injured to Nov. 1. 1958 ,...17.252 Injured to Nov. 1, 1957 ....15,489
you have the time. Thats all there .
is to my requesting a leave." Reeearchei s comments'
* * 11 Murrow is that rarity in the
Since Murrow ^d not tell me modern corporate world of togeth-
\ loner. It leads one to be viewed with suspicion, alarm and jealousy. One finds numerous instances of men Murrow has quietly helped In their careers. One cannot find an instance of Murrow knifing another in the back.
His enemies only charge Is that he grew too big.
to try to read his mind. Yet from a variety of sources other than Murrow, one can gather facts that should bear substantially on his contemplations while traveling. . .
Murrow, Edward R.. flftyish, reporter. Health; excellent. Personal life: happy; a wife, a son. a farm in Pawling, N.Y., thats a pleasant home. Temperament: reserved, some say "shy," ex-' David Garrick, famed actor who tremely slow to anger, cool and dominated the British stage before lucid when tije goings rough. Ac-his death in 1779. was really quaintances: Umumerable. Inti | David Oarrigue a Fienchman who
mate friends: extremely few. jwent to London to sell his familys
The Qperglcrs. John Moore andL station WHGR In Hougb-
Robert Boylan. said the object received a call from a
also was sighted at airport con trol tow'ers In Chicago and Mad i.son. Wis.
man at nearby Roscommon who said, "It scared hell out of me.*
Miles Jacobs of Merritt, Mich., It was a dandy." Moore andido ^ WHGR. described Iho
flaming object as the size of a small plane flying fairly close to the earth,
Little Bad Bear Due For Tepee
Men OM at 50 or 60!
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Admitting officers at a hospital maternity ward wrote down the. ,
me, _ ,nd then did , double-i
Rtdiargt iatttrm -Feel Younger Fast!
Financial worries: none for the rest of his life. Principal interest: the communication of
ideas to people, his craft aa a reporter. Principal concern: "1
believe this country is in grave
wine. He gave up wine for the stage in playing Shakespeares "Richard III "
It seemed that a tiny Bad Be&r Ffts due at the tepee.
The patient was Georgia Ann Takea The Horae Bad Bear. Her husband: William Herman Bad Bear. i
grtim. ftm muM miiY ti* tavi|roitmK iron ad Viuaiia B>, MMKied ti
rechani* tihir Imhk* battrrtw. ThouMJidi arm mntHzrdnt wmy lytrat, mtw aod impntnrd Oftrai Tonic Tabht pep up blood, ctU, ^u. Ortn>( abo rxwtuio* tSefopemUe dos* Vitamiii Bi to tnady w-rv, iocnmm tut-
Going Places P Doing Things ?
OLD $TAGG
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
STAaC DIST. CO.. FRANKFORT, KY.. 86 PROOF
Everyoae likes to get away for a litUa while. Onca a month Miy go on a short trip. Sometimas thay shop ... aometimea they eaa show. But they oheqyw take TraOwaye with oonveaiant echedulae and haeri-of-town arnvala. Best of sU they snjoy ths saaooth-rdng, restroom-wqaipped Trafl-ways bwa. Make your next hrip eboesd Trailways.
Tak%
JEBIOBI
T/fMYS
Wrmm Greenrille 1-way
RelHgh n.6S
4 eeevenlret trip* dally
Waahingten. D. C, t7Jf
TIireLiaer (am hangel ervloe WllaUafften il.Si
Cewvivdeet TIiraUMr ervtn ifMea Ux
e
Prem GrecnvflW 1-way j ChartMte |7.1t
Thrv-liner (a* ftiange) service
Memphis t2t.7l
Only 1 rhaiife via Raleigh New Yarh guji
ThmUacr (aa ehange) Mwiee (pim tax)
UNION BUS terminal
310 WmI Sih StTMt Pkoiw PL 3-34S3
HERE IT IS!
WE HAVE IT!!
SEE THESE TOMORROW ON THE FASHION FLOOR
INTSODUCE EXCLUSIVELY THE NEW CIRDLE SENSATION THAT REDUCES AS IT SLIMS Glrill-Pmt]f Gilliil
Ptctwit 2 iiiclitt SNmmtr WiHitf Ditf or Exorcist!
Imiglne-^a t ,
"REDUCEEZE" by Sfride-Eze makes inches vanish while it molds and holds your figure!
WH ,, , M lM,f
Only
4.98
NfW! MIRACLC IMNtlt PANIU ttIM AND TRIM LIKI MASIC
liwtsntty ysHP Rcwrs msssurss 1 sizsa sUmnisrt T)i REOUCE-MaSTKK ImUuv contisu of hiddtfi shttt rubbtr covsrai with ^t cotton (UimoL Tliis abtorho cxcws psr-^rsbos SI tho iitdh ipot-rahKM fmumr,
Wm, ind thifhi by fontk. Aiifoail-coatrsl, biJincH yriMuro igiuu^ fitty bsifts.
Maglt Inserts senlrsi with templis semfert, heaNhfwt lesthif sitppsrt
R Side-epcning sipptr for isty drtssinf.
e Powtr-4 clsitic glvfS and atrotehcs aa yos ait, bond, itrauh.
4Jnch waiathsnd with tuy-up aiaya.
laitantly, tnthsf dissyptsr oH hiyt, wsitflms tad displirsffR
floato aendjno tho (r.owlgi Ouon. llaa Sit*
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BELK-TYLERS SECOND FLOOR
PAOEPOmi
TMEDJULTHFLCroa CUEIfVIUJE M. C
Tatasif, Wmhrumrr 24, 1959
TmesMf, Felinaiy 24. 195
Benefits Outweigh The Hardships
We caa sadersSaad tlse coimfB hj mmm area. It ate hm raaae tte 9st tMs Mti
C^mmmrn mammmmm^mttkM mt Vi m iMm^wmam, mmmf ^ thm msf Im Mfmete
of AflMfka leai m wmjar orewea*. trmsuiliej la tls* xtei 1 rmr fw acrtau
The Cheny Tree Inciiient
at Pact^aa mad S&etemlte.
S<mnt qmwast^sm wksck af the 4 mmeti
fcr s^mm iMsmm caaaot he aasveiadi far arael or tiht ., ate tmme ei te ajr nrrer te
Aoother matter of eoaccra ioeas to be that PStt Coafflty wm beemm a jsrteaar taiiai area la cae of earaj* attack.
Lota face &. Wtei tte Veaoe of Asoerka orifi-mate aero, wt ofI! he a jsftmaiy tarr^ aiaa. Its ca^ ( M alteoi atSaclE, mm H tfee priiaarr iargrta in any aa^ca aroold be tte traieaBltteri wkldi beam
its tea^cam to o$ter-fmte!jr or osieisy aatioiia . Bt isat if we are a prmarjr target area?
Sk^Si oaclfaar war cooie to ike United States tkere wiH he few eemmmsiitm wkkk woald not feel the effecs* of aocli a cocllks- And, after all we have been fm- iertral yeaia sn Ike ldt of sereral ImfK^rtaiit
aisaweste.
Be that as si. asaj, esont Pitt <^tiaBi ate orer-Jojte ai tke 'mmemxmmeirn. tat a dolte
facalaty to be consirmctte la Ike mmMf, ate wtker tkal jg will esftlojr 1^ |NN^Ie ate hare an aLmpmm payrte M Me per year.
Eren tkoagk it nsajr pfme t^aae feardkip oa a batefaS people ao far a*, ike act|oi^te of late if concemed, sock an ste-ssstiy ia m&r sd*i it borate to afford a tremete.e^ home to tke cosoagr. target areattJ
The pftsmsj mmner of cancer im- mme pe^h For m Consly ae a wkoie. ate ewen for the tmaU
pgkt BOW im wteikar a contecrakie atnonBt- of far* area imasoiBaieiy affected by the site iocation. the tead^will be tmktm to asseet 11^ acre ro|i!iiee!!t adraatageo f fearing adfe a major facility located here for toe mine stea sa tke^pia^ E(w Ikoagli the exact, far Cisrtwei^ aay dtedraatagea mrolvte. an^ to be iacliaded la tke te* bare *ol bee made la tiaee mosi of Ike qaeitloBf which now concern
psidic, it 1 a good risem that the ieeral gmw-mmeM mme people w3l ke ariswered. We are confident the will sake a# little piteisctiTe farm late as pcm^le me l^JA ill retese additteal mformaon on the faci-Ike fhmx. ^ a .rapidly as pamMble. Until then we In Pitt County
la flm place ske aaSidp^ed aretage price of will jmc kare to felde oor tijne and hope that not:hlsg $59 i* $g$ per acre for Isuad y&^eiesi Sise oircials do develop to akte-tracii: tkli treaaendou indnstry whick 4 expect So parchaie mock good faim late. Secotely, ka* been desdgnated for the coanty. we are conisdesst. that immfmr a ppMiible tke federal aatkwitte is charge of the project, waad to #ee cars> ed ikroogh wisfe a# Isitle snlerfereace as poa^blc wkk tke eateng agrkohsjni opefalion of Pitt Coossty.
WTsen ike exact feoiatearie* of Ske siten will be annosmced mo mm here feaow aow. These .tkoold te some comfon. how ever. In the Inlliai aanorBceasest wkkk said okIj S or Sa-sdownen wooM be affected in tke Pactte area ar-d So 49 la Ske Ssejiaerdie
Strike Violence Is No Help Toward Solution
Old Conflict O:: individual Ideas
gy trxx KKiwrf
IXSTmTTE ^ ItM M mrnm m .emmams'M mmptsa a t*% iiyn>OM om. Oane mm. by sar mcmli mm npm m Ue T Simtswmtw.
Chsaet SU rrkfmt te Wait Aitm' Beerj- Wtsem rae jeieii tie mrmhtri
ti 'Ceenu ammMs 1& ar* mema tmtf'mr te Lee Sbaw w>oe tar a
te lOe lmmt' ea& salimft. Mmt naufo.
c,s^. oaaour mmaceo^ ^tstsmmt wt Watit
iat'i w atet tm*t
tismi $!tm immme t 0er> sresfi mmcfimmm im eaiE a( apertMm. t m-
tfertrar W ia rata* mm vtrt fci-r nwn tarmutfes M -use
Pimsamuk m Wm etnmxmmm. m
ui sui4 wt) ji'tms' w mmm hiite trnts. tmts&ii c ^ smmmit lot ifcf .farasaSfl tie jnsSaKJpi -M lai tet^grf me esaujjt>V!-imm w Sia.14- OtTfortmm*
Piwsaaif e M tmrmm-> temSjim ri^rgTsssaess reae> CMiiasase Imtir rsEtiO^eiS prcwejssf ^ rewhiurtfe,
JyiSi *M ti nwu
Oe MsM r ta* repon*
isie mrmtme W SHaie perera tees. hM brt rMrtastiwe Tfer remn T lie w. ter
m vetw tte ktr 1, im wmsm l>eeemt>er. itsa. eaouw hs* t-mrncm- pesmmepO: "Dm t* te kitt f imesrwa comt^ tie ttaOtmtW recom eS tie re onga*. IMS He leme oeuu^r f andELtiiit casa, lat twai vceusi ti reeem ea&lS sot mxnurtiely be OeWTwatiwl *'
Tl*e^ wt* -metrtmscr e w aieemtawi reeetio* ase imm lie W m-oeiiii
pttWA. n repmi saMM I4.it Dj* rmm amen Oanr wi^a fee 'si teAeecliAleIr mmt tpmiS
ti <*' aiWirfMtMBg
S3D!V1DALISTIC Tht uu liM asffe'ei s* Imi., wa mtTt s t' timeium i4i*i bi* mvtnte mm>n y 1* n a He OMulet tewee -iOeat r C*rr^ s.i. railtemailf I rotfUite
Dr a^en Casi* W'csasaiwf. Si* bwitawte 4 0^w*sr*,t jt .sti 5sr usar fv^'* eptTt.yri m cse-.
Ir M rnsiie tijue* pfWe rfeei zt m-w- tfc*e* aaia* le iB''r*j:S7i- rt #ssr i* ii: lewm2 lOBtWy m Dr-. rsaflaauuze w tumi<w Tt a:jJe A.Bda*r ame tile ftswiifi Pujes i. la nareefes" i^jscuIsj tWaaa Or S n OsrucSw-nir 3;aaM&er sti jat tere pt'tmit.m
e ApptMemam msie Teacter
Al Bes.e 3 esaatr vita rimlAre. mammee ti lie wm* m ti -eem om sme
ks*m ioia tm ih mm tM ira L L tv*$' te Inu eesee M isi >m*samm, te t
liM Mratto* a w^madie! te Earn Cwsre^m Ckm as Oree-iae -.At&iwa^ Dr Ii6e9t. JBttnt'-jnec mw rntasa dhasir#., a creifcl ma*' e*jsp emM be PtrnSiSmi pestimtMs r es* ft* tr ^ sxifttow aware lisais Jaifere 1* etmsis ata tvCn ssis bugee, rtussssemem
Xsmbn pkS'acs'twO m I4e d^. reglen aaf Hsr -mi mm c tOf iSaaiterfiiiif et K-aaiO tmo-kiis.. tae e tm>m^ w
casMir w
and other Incident of 1 1 *P
In Henderson tkeae tet iVXAlliVwyX X LLx^L
Becorrmp rolence I connection with the inrike at Heteemo textile planta off^r nothing constrocliye m settlgng ike dkpme which ha idled more than 1,310 worker*, since mid-November.
Probably oso#t ef the worker* who hold joij In tke two textile planta pricr to the mke are aaxioiii ^ to rttism to work and skeir regalar paying Job. Owners By BCLXY JLRNOUD of the milis likewise hare e'v ide-iced their desire to get:
Ike plantii back into oi^nitioa The bombing#. ft.orlrr# riotece whkb hare occurred
few day will make more dlfficall rather than eajjer to aettle the which prolong the liike.
Thoie W'orker who dwire to remain on strike agaloft the m.na.geme?5ii of the lexfile mill* are cer-tainir wslksn their rightf to do so. At the same time It ahoisid fcwe realised that worker# who desire to retom to their Job are |lkewi#e within- their righls in retorn*
irg to work. They should hr no mean# be intimidated -.., .________
by act# of vtolenee prompted by those who do not want ai'*CiiwTy fmw hs m tarn a to return to Iheir Job# until the dispiited isse between Tiere wre atr & af laras the union and the manage men! are settled,
While law enforcement agencies of Hendenion or tfj# *iane *hoid not be used to intimidaie workers who wart to remain on strike, these *me law enforcement agencie* should wje every reasonable meafi to see that workers wfeo retsiiii to their fobs are iM>t. Intimi
rieaciache
tUesreakm DemsSmem aspcr-ywor OoriMi OmOmmM pas wtDr lag me woms; .Hae fca^bAros* l*a 1*4 mtM a aew jwt asrplas* He emrmsem las Xot- .acosare.
**Tlie time mk&m a aiii-hm awxk GoaOiraa wtM.
miy me m aim. aa We kit. pam wee^ a* m Obe -WSkma
their loba.
The right of a group of workers to itrike la an #^ffort_1o carry iheir point is geaeraUy recognljte in American society. The right to-strike, however, does not
M Her are Hea away I ts partsacsOi W He ssaw"* OoodWam ma mi me pms* e isve* I SPm^mm k Greernmtem, day^attw. aai Qtea> nBf -We men ars kaeiap 1
'HOP ^
Be s^*i; ha lesu, -PW F B*re tras-m*a foa
toskS rter iaaagSQe."*
vim*. a 2tar Mw
vail i^smks wc*2He& wjaS mme m He Bwarssas tw w taOtm m
carry with it the right to camse vioSenc* or pre- m^*^^owiSm^smSaa3
vent 09hers who want to work from going about, their 3a Suees part, Oamemwn peer-jobs if they wish, 2 n a pva He mrmoum af m
i^SlOf,
*ys aee., e Sea Me 114 emM Pe a waaterf 3 mm iar
Why
Builc,
Did Nikita A Crisis?
?*JcStaa**wzt^<5S^*S violence and prevented from retnmlag to f*, w'w 1*4
fwws*. am th*^tr !!.* e_ *affioe we *.
* Sia.ie asenncp ~ Tie atSi-\m't fWiViA a bai bWertTi
iJiiMe Ihr 1*4 I5wa
^nra^xm a rna# sf avtJ mber^ tr&m lie i mnae era Ete g
lisfc-t n'Meeo SM9!ai te rome H-tjK'j*T.i. a tMi'jm be uttTaitO m
He itaIS jNtey i matnr-umum aentmrf- fm- a uaffi* il*Slaf Siaie uperatim DlAHJiCTIOIfi - Tbe Hitase-lUM and tigMfcmme at lOe Padl-mg* lasjir m tie lssiitere 0 Gosei-ameisi alcms frwn lie fact 0f 11 wfheiac#' a Paw fov-rrmme br rrasaa af Oe lah^ traimts ti m mawf af ila aluffi-fi} a^ wwi'ef^ m goixf-makm pa*iiimt wm tmr SmUfeiset a.ooa meiemSa* eootsiihaiwe a rcfultiea. H alt areas af idstl-1# n s* tyaprpmi I (hioavrr loat te lAif4a Aae ma aO-ar-ne ue same rtiSm ta as iersial apttmtmm Htsai ir-iusewf ONjMre af atfeer pvbir arva^
TaOulaiiMB e^lSeti'
e maluffif 13 14* M ai prepwlf d*-ye*i*ie<i raage frean %* cesiils m H0 snoft* 3 Uses iossali 53**. Tiesre s> etiKSeiaee. aceaekaf t He aaHs rejmi-.
Hal a .iNde4a(i3ai pad i mm ftl m* .aaaaMW. vai ^i I'W Vctstamiie iwriMeef aiu+ioiAft!
>taS" rma'&m. Pmtttisem m.aOe iMi tSweeiw Cm^r* ajpleaa* jeci^esr c,Kat-
se * far jeam-6(B"Mre4 wr-ii crmsmrikax* tiai ali mt*3 are UrmA la le jesver eiriiir^tfwwi. it4 jW'Sfe.-i#
irifii 3>aj te sfiamev: ir? te tnmai* fw reMinatte-tbr eautiafte rrji
14* ea;erTrfSji iiLai !r*f.
i4 aur taio^aaiatoaR o.>
jke-itie jTflafM -aretil hai bfet <e II i sre'tnsd jC seKzirO 'ii,g .a.ti< as fee f.T4,em
m mermd emitrnk
He km ti firmarse., m mmM be m kagSmy m mese a x v-te be trnuaemim Her ohbI pSay an o laai- g aaai--wtS. X tmm Pe 'iBWtF eigiiicwseBal. wa. tt wbH a aM plaa*. 's 58a^ aew, ftsi '* m tmk!* kr preaesai iaasap&
We .xa4 a M a plam. I Hossfi X aamt Pe 3ce se !bave a cipe pmSes jmm tp 3* He oadqat tm m* nHt M m i3m 3em&m Hw imm ube Her ssdir . Se He wm tumM
:Xp Imik amtmff4
axd aB*g, ftm kam\ laer ahe Oewx. Tcai SHe ttiata- O wane, St Ms s le iwo,Brw m cemem .tea*# a loHieiS o cnuiiMfi ap mM wmmmM iSL Skan..~
Be iaywX ite* 3e*i a*an, otmm avwF r He Waiev^ C'B^. Her wwe!t M w mm.. ittKt cae iie, ve 1*4 ip a aoccie shalr eemm bSadEs. IXe menail MmS warn* rmtk. Saapcrtia gaem a a* a |a4 vasEiT. rwwfe? te lave aasr km spSajtof amad a* st ya Esa# WelL we psn seoee aja* x mmS aagm efrj.
Other Editors Saying... Votes Supplant Talk
I
The Daily Reflector
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^ KATIO>iAL ADIKXriSIVti ATiVI
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A ntf Hr jf ?*,? lie Allje*
fee joi Beirjaa Wwui Mat Q aa'ieeasasfei istA Saps-jeis, aj a tfrbbti af ws#aerfc ipiraw atai aaHantr P* Juju tle Tir Ciu:-.*.
7'i.e-*ie ate uri'itotaasj: tmumsa
aiuexl xmf rrjtM* Kkrwkcht'r aaM to i'vt Hr Aihe iraaps if ite cst? w -atoms mm E! i4e Arj.f> a 71*0 to ljai aju nrtt w* liwy tail a* i? tfery '-w.'i .. .i.brw fH|i a Wa*7,
Bef,jifc sUd Tmi.t.
KJhJu^t'it.Mr * HirAa* ir * j-AV bridarte iHNto i.!^ia*s He a^ te *!* gecL^t- as az eacaae la fiarce lae -tumm. mm
rmewmmm mac.% as of'*riuL:.LfcnjK, W*a Gtramaif Tbrre anffiseiteif to be ie-mrfE-fee?YC atoNial Cm-
zsig lie AHav i..,*: ti tlvee a ?<! fcMS3r:.i^ta vtocA ba* ^jk ee-
tme4 to He Asrtoto laSa med to Saw e .AILe* at to IH ib^sjCiE# u*
tmy aMxam hws u*
Wftd.. PreatlWE fnss&aa :ris*e IA.i mm He aiisMl.
ftmm IMS ar to Hj* - a* $? tfeey AmS OeciiSirtl to asMatde tJ IMF trme a im wwrngm -the Savjeto bat preeujtas* tc a Pvttal cna* v'Mi ifee W4 m Eisrwe Tbry ase a 3bb aartjiifer a*w, I* ttejz gptsiAs. aMv }Stm Ki3rsj,bei*t may im *.fek to mwsme ihe msimbbei m-mi af goH 4* tned aa# aanzMrtvr aJtor iiea/fer to Weal u* Weaa# iU to rcvtot aeivre He feaicSjtS* tf BwIsa. gtoJasi ijnrd to iTitiK^ie Cfwee 4u Twrkfj xd .uj faia- atooto* to'fare t-ie arf.iE twJcitfle. CN;'-biMcn'iLi.a - made pad at iM St'c.'ict b&fc fef fkuwB.'BMp-wi.yjii etourr frms -..tiuri Tbf^e raa be njeastog
ito itovher lUfc'iu*M*irt a vj,*j4 to to ar sieir BerM . tJfee .4^:0# baca ^stt Here.
iieibei -V y?'jt ta beat wi a,ai in'e5'irtjf -,!e eiie Tfeere lee-jTs f'jut naP fvr h tiruaf ar'J.,Sif to tote tfee C .* .S ,R Hto var enw 8er. he ,s*ra.c a S.tiiiraF wbe Br-rosfe Prso* liBatcr HacaMi Mam..Sar:. arrted p Maaoew.
Kle-auhfMi t*M it*t l*e So-r,ir<to are esr..barlQsvf a rrat b'uidUi rratraz a*d tet a..as mat
Om v'mg be wemra m bavt ai5pitobed aire*fiF be baa aiiitra He tLMe m Hear rgM SK>u t f to,t>aag t-if arm be <\ameemimm.
.A*rt'iF-34e mmtt Pean i-*ie May yr fieodOsae Here W
to,i s we- Mae
Ktt^'esAifcTs x*e Uat *e4 ft* tsxsre fif-ii&uBT > -R.-uA drWiiMfi tad aes-tost* a tSttodsor XJratcJtoT m*
toet to :aiuie vai I keep-oiyr 0 Aiito* ;t-ton- aad r-Mvw
Cfvra*iri DwR* ISews
As the ism Gemn2 amP^ aemkm ava to tmmmMem bemr-mgp im weet. jStoev an UceF to Iw aaore Ckmdr draw a*i to9M fearpeoNl akm toe 'tOMUB I vssdt Bmam mad Sew tto Save iia aperawm assate tor cpMiterslKip rtee was otaled.. Ofrvffwar Bodgm Ar^twed to atoto ( to fltoto ad ham mem-watm aa eommttWm aHaam atm cwagdetedi.
Eve to 'toe Itoiial rrtor, tov-ew, m tm Ptmmm ahaWm toas aevertl adr cvwiwuito repar* are to Iw iii sladgito. stoi Coventor lladf to gotoit to feaiv i ftoto tord far wtoaarwr par-tsee af to prss to e*etod iisto tow itod toas toadtovt ncow aaeMiTM* are IStotr to to pat tibPm evenpreeatoes nr fvactod aMoewtore !* toe Pm..
At mal. toe W tosito wm rage armnd atmmy
temeher pay to preeetotir at toe orre ai gtocvaaHm. wtoS recae-aaewtotto far M0>ty toncattoa. ad ennd atoer mate aenrtoa* mto totoai.. Vtorewa m kmdgm recao^mtwtoed Ip to Ctoevraar and toe Adelaery BmOtm Oaw niiwia nfesstod Saw rwpwMtcc apprapmitow to aS ttoa ace* atoryft aad pripaaig m to* wcwe *# tefSStutom of a vnn-toOdaa tax alto ito campcaaa-tori' v'todtaJ, a Haclwrr pay ae ereaae m Zm vito to ^aie Board af gOaca.toaaa rvcanSiS&i-Aa-ttoa has alreadr Sew toaeed
Hto toe lifppRr BcQt vlde^ vwaM i*a oft .jgjtoat.-. tSsgaBEi ar re-dfewe aea mx ewempOm w &sw*e farm t*w remm Mt ib^ beem asscadjaced. 1%e ^txmakie wesssBesai m w a mure to* reoastoMwded a*d 1 Sk IP w aew maes at toef an bteeamary toas cad..
to* Sar taaece baa feeess sw ssw-wsn to teinr- a peisi&ae steusa-^axua axs -odteizusscattoa tos,.
IsHVjse M. bat. i sE-t.ftaicKihji
to aeputte toe Itoeffttk nms toe caatirsa.Cnai IMr mme mcrasrJb-iwS m toe meaAentop race. Eep. Jobss W. Caawtoawi.. tor tetaaoe,, ^c% vuto Tesstosa ami Be ' Jaa Eerr wSto Bewtota. Hae ttrmm tore to fee pM at
M;wfa MSd-toe-Mim a<M IweaA-itoe-Mteea.. A sotare 'fleime irmp-to, 3s oatrat to exmim ilmx&i-IF cwBii atoe cans 'beai *ir X a
ftoto lEiaBansBio wpe at^ jawc&ea toe Saar Cto toe m iaai Jt Be-Wemwiiaide Cttma:' awys'me T% ceaa am toaar .SI.,; m atotar * tbe prtpaaiu af Eautaon.' S-prrupffiiacrte Bta-ruv ant rtoe?
toas toe auaaraaac mat* be rmmet to li t feassr The msm%b*m imx* -Pemt mmb Jf tacasf p to nr* Off aun toerelS I ptesur -af uuit tocatpb-avB toe eaaSaa. isk Sraa toare m at toee vM i2l mm I tauJed 19m to pt& toair %wm vrtoece toew astatA fe .pfm-Aad ites feaa a aatMrtoi maw kr.eiy 3* ps memOe toikeace.
hedF to keep cdf tusetH X wit fiaed..*
Be .as ewx .Me -desiA, mme a toe M me. '^''Ba! They ripped 19 to ES asd tore itews
to afnfag to asae daty! I wtas-mi. to? me day. esiSf, ad tokS .Hass to {i .{^ He ptoi tocre Per a&aes U to k& csaarMag .aM mm toax-tof to dto3t Ml toetoisaaexsto ai 'Si to eoccpsfe mt x didBt 0 aa^' foed. TIf vwsld gK off ami pK Tm back m aa om a* I SEsroed arrnHd to lea.v.**
CiaoEoaa irtoaaeid wmsry. 'T tostof toas srsme mek le ~v3i toas totoff Rtsr* :irew$Hp wm to totof. toe Teai, mey teme o las sao ef -Htold CuXstol liSP m X #g;Hf wriifHat wstoi to aSnaasatc azid ! iMbl: pMs w'! 'iHfif to laiTe
to 4 w jacs aeai p He cockpit iar sm. m k ai the. pian te btad II Imm asad sbde. Ti ka, am frvincHp* ice juat too dewraetoF,
"t dtooT fatow, tocEcHlag toT de*, toiWF1 toar tlsc dans Jtat t|p belar we ra jpei x avd and patoiled ap all**
R ji fioes to prove ha kkSs w3 ka aad .o wH mme
Strength For Today
m EAEL L. D<R GLASS rrs ElffOKTAHT THAT WE KSOW
Bevr al are yao? t^ixme people ban m kcana-iMtt to^aac Heir at, Otot awl sspectoLllF mrommt try mJ thai manm the IwaK kept at al aecm,
Tfi. V cmmatteOF toll tl vwfM hm 3d V ar. Of casarse, me cam toi at a 0mm to iSff- Sereae* MFWffa a Wsyhymr ^ mmm am a n-year eM boy. Sfeat m-bai we 4 m mcma at Rm f'ltdae to tBtS Mooeuas ti StStF^Fvar 9d ma bas rnmsba IstoSB to' decaret, aatipatoie.. mcatt-SnQe eaoatiwm at to Ove-jear tM cMA M ether vwdto. piyc.Xtotoiisti an cmmamSy teSiam ito ihat 'Her pastern ace., lar to matt pan, pete wha feaw a trema
top
T tnm m aaeeaaa to kewra hem I Wee Ble mrst naJttoy aotd toi 38to3iF chh^eamea metih purpaar JfatoextF a* tot a peram km eman to P aa to-fbritoml m a rampmm am ka Pmm* a eg-cvafirvML aoctoh b'-WsatodcdL
'hpM waemhes' a saaip, IBc
irv-dMrx isahe a -ea&pteto to-'tbtpHAtor.. IdatooritoF memm frew-ssg tote W to* iBpremaat aeSSitil-2s. Jitoe to tomato .* prm-
terns ?aunc,
"n Mai'
Bf HAL BOYLE
HEW YORK AP) - Thing a cs^umnist might mver koow tf be didst open ble mail:
71 AmericAii wocidpg girl ia grmag older. Half He wmaea to tfai etwntry bokfiiig joke outside tbe home are omex 4i, whe> tber_tbey admU U or not.
We re adviaed to bgve tmr teeto cheeked every ix months, tog more thaii S3 mQki Atoeft-cae havent visitod Heir dmttot to BMwe than a year.
One of tbe tbtogf Hat aimoya He average farmer ia Hat 10 per ami 0 hii toveatmest to Ued up to fences. And vbiU can yoa grow 00 a fence?
MiUimiaire's wom: II someone gave you a million oi-doliar toDs, and you waxAmd them at He rate of oi a second for a fuB eigbt-hour day. five days a weeie, it would take you nearly seven weeks to find out bow wealthy ym were. Bvt its nice week if you can get it.
The plumograito record IndiujU^ ry to 01 of He most eompemira to the wcwld. It's a 2BNidlltoa-doltor-a-year tmstoeaa. But look at fi odds: Only 30 out at every 1,000 records nuiJto a pfwfit <mly to a 1.000 adto a mOllOD copies.
You know what He oldect man-made material to? Glass.
Some suttmritka bdieve a tbiae * to * six months mwage-meto period to before marriage. A longer engagement to no guarantee of a baiw mar-riage. U may only indicate one ti tbe partners to tryliig to pocb-pone tbe toevltabie.
Does publie necktog annoy you? Hn move to Egypt- to Cairo a husband ate wife can be arrested for tossing rm He street or to a park.
How nervous are Amerieai?
A mrvey showed one adolt ia five to a nail biier.
Job-in-a-name eptz to Wlifie River Junefiim. Vt.. Ge<uge Beard to a barber. Demsy Blood to a hatcher, ate E. H. Plummer to a {dumber.
Our ouoiabk notables: **A HotuHHii modem wife.** says so-tor Waiter Slezak. **ia one who not only knows what her bus-iwnd's fiivorite disbes are hut atoo what TtstaraMa serve Han!** Tbe femato armadillo has an odd bahiL She always giv htrth to oroadniplets, ste the babies in each set are always 0 the same sex.
Fixtoe surgery isn't new. Phy-tiaans to India 4 000 years sgo were idept al reixiildtog msti. laied nose* by ustog a fiap of skto &am tbe pademl'a forebead. Doctors who rebuili noses to isa-ty during tbe 17H CCnlary were accused <g 'tamperi with He wili of God."
Poto say it to harder for Hm to locaie mtostog woznen misstog men. Tbe reaaim; A wo-iman who warns to evade detecto finds M easier to her appearsnce.
How beafihF are you? The av-c^age AaDerxax aow suffers aa to*wy or Slacss i* carm a 3ax, not inctodiaw hangovers.
What to He dsreartoas bouse-bad dtore? Pd aay dtohvasa-tog. But a poS showed tmsk wiTfx ciOBsatiatoed *< tfcwiHiw
to OMre tsreswB.
Here# t*.(! news fer hFPO*
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+ + 4
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Proxmire Leads Drive To Clip Johnson Wings
PACE FIVE
WASHINGTON (AP) - A cam^ paign by Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis) to clip the authority of Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas remained a one^ man effort today.
No other aenatof publicly backed Proxmire* demand in the Senate Monday for revival of party caucuaes to direct and control the party leaders He said Johnson is exercising Immense powers without responsibility io anybody but the voters of Texas. Proxmire. who himself once praised Johnson as . the second mc^t powerful man in government. said he wiU discuss in a later speech the implications of Johnsons leadership and the power it has generated.
Behind Uie scenes there were other Democrats who obviously agreed with Proxmire that they have surrendered to Johnson sweeping authority never before so concentrated In a party chieftain. But these Democrats avoided publicly airing their views.
Proxmire himself said in an Interview he had been told by some other Senators they were in s.vmpathy with his views. But he said he wouldnt name them publicly.
He said he hadnt discussed his speech in advance with Democratic colleagues because I felt it wouldnt be fair to involve them In something that might make difficulties for them with the leadership.
In this connection, one Democratic critic of Proxmire who didnt want his name used, quipped that the Wisconsin senator had picked Washingtons Birthday to make his farewell address.
Senators most familiar with Johnsons operations said, however, they expect the majority
leader io bend over backwards in public efforts to demonstrate he is being fair to Proxmire and others who may view his leadership as something less than fully saUsfac-tory to them.
Johnson himself was in Texas, confined to his home with influenza. Aides said it was not likely he would have any public comment.
But Johnson was defended by Bm, Rtehard L. Neuberger (D-Ore). Uke Proxmire a member of the liberal bloc, and Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), the assistant leader.
Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Hl).
Reapportioning Fight Resumed
RALEIGH (AP) Two North Carolina lawmakerg who (kmt give up easily have asked the Legislature again to reapportion House membership <m the basis of the 1950 census.
Rep. Radford G. Powell Rockingham and George Long <rf Alamance made their request in a bill introduced M<mday night. They have co-sponsored such a bill in four iH^vlous legislative sessions and were defeated.
Under their proposal, if reap-portionment were carried out Rockingham and Alamance would have two House members each, while Caterrus and Pitt counties would be cut from two representatives each to one each.
The Conatitution says the General Assembly must reaK>ortion Its membership after each census. Powell said, I still say that until other provisions are made... Rs still the responsibility of the General Assembly to reapportion the House.
The Powell-Long WU highlighted brief House-Senate sessions.
The North Carolina Little Symphony, played in the hall of the House for about an hour in its biennial concert.
Rep. Tom J. Herbert day Introduced a bill which would entitle any resident of Clay over 65 years of age to a permanent hunting and fishing license f<Hr the county free of charge. They could keep the free license as long as they lived in the county.
the GOP leader, joining the debate to praise Johnson as an able and dedicated American, took occasion to note that Republican senators meet each week for briefings on legislative plana.
Johnson, who heads the Democratic Steering and Policy committees as well as serving as majority leader, has called only two Democratic caucuses in two years. At each, Proxmire said, the leader delivered a state-of-the-unlon message and no business was transacted,
Proxmires chief complaint was that the individual Democrats have no voice in determining which legislation is to be brought before the Senate for a vote.
Johnson operates in such instances with a nine-member policy c(Hnmittee he heads and whose members he appoints. Some Senate liberals feci this group Is weighted on the conservative side.
Neuberger accused Proxmire of turning against a benefactor by attacking Johnson, and said Uiat Proxmire had joined in praising Johnson when he was running for office last year. He said Proxmire had buttered up Johnson and sought favors from him.
Neuberger recalled that he him self had stepped aside so that Proxmire could go on the Senate Agriculture Committee because Johnson had said that would help the Wisconsin senator get elected.
It seems to me that for the senator from Wisconsin to accept all of the emoluments and benefits offered by the majority leader and then to turn on him after election to a six-year term is something that ought to be called to the attention of the Senate, Neuberger said,
Proxmire replied that it would be a sorry day for the Senate if its members came to feel they were obligated to the party leader because of their committee assignments.
Proxmire denied to a reporter that he was miffed at Johnson because he had failed to land an assignment on the tax-handling Senate Finance Committee. He said he was satisfied with his places on the Agriculture and Banking committees. He added he felt he had been treated fairly by the leadership in these assignments.
N.C. Is Meeting Its Obligation, Claims Auditor
*T1ie state of North Carolina is living up to its obligaton of service to the people of the state, according to Henry Bridges. N. C. State Auditor.
Bridges spoke to members of the OreenviUe Lions Club last night regarding the financial opentions of the state. He pointed out that the main sources of revenue are through sales tax and income tax. By way of comparisoo. Bridges said income tax collections had increased from $743,(K)0 in 1923 to approximately $94.000,000 in 1957. He also stated that sales tax collected increased frcn tlS.OOOUXX) in 1933 to $74,000,000 last year.
Concerning proposed legislation On taxes. Bridges commented that he favored a state withholding tax system. The present bill would b^ln the withholding system on January 1, i960, however. It Is possible that the wtthholdlng may start as early as July 1^9.
Bridges said that if the proposed change in the sales tax law is passed it would greatly increase the revenue collected. This law, he said, will reduce the sales tax from 3% to 2%. but will eliminate the commodities which ars now exempt from the tax. It would mean 2% straight across the board.
Murder, Torture By Batistas Henchmen
EdltM^a MteThis is the lee-ond of three stories on the activities of police and other agents who operated untter the Bati^ regime in Cuba.
Airline Raising Pay For Pilots
WINSTON-SALEM i.\Pl-A new contract calling for a pay raise averaging about $100 a month has been signed by Piedmont Airlines and its 160 pilots.
The 18 - month contract was signed last Saturday. The pUots had worked without a contract since last March 1.
Piedmont Vice President H. K, Saunders c o m m e n ted, Were quite satisfied with the cwitract and I think the pilots are happy With it too.
Emergency Sum For Lost Colony
RALEIGH (AP)-The producers of the Lost Colony pageant will receive an appropriation of $10,-000 from the states ctmtingency and emergency fund to help ease a deficit of $20,200.
The appropriation to the Roanoke Island Historical Assn. was approved Monday by the Council of State. The historical outdoor drama wound up with a deficit last aeason because of lower,attendance and bad weather.
The Council also authorized the purchase of 172 acres in Henderson County for $55,000. The acreage will become a fruit and vegetable test farm for North Carolina State College.
Lion Club president John Biggs announced that an intra-club meeting of ail Lions in Pitt county would be held in OreenvUle next Monday night at the Womans Club. He urged all members to attend. Guest speaker for the occasion. he said. wUl be 1 p Blair of Vanccboro.
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ HAVANA (AP) About a yew ago a Havana lawyer obtained a writ for the release of a man held by the national police on a charge of terrmsm. He waited at the appointed place and time for the priaoner.
An auto bearing official plates drove up. The lifeless body of his client was pushed out onto the pavement. An impeccably dressed man in his 40s. mustached and pleasant of visage, stepped out. He was the national polioe chief, Maj. EstelMUB Ventura.
He told lawyer: Here is your habeas corpus.
Apoeryi^ as that may sound, Cubans famar with the weU-dressed pcdiceman consider the story an understatement on his cruelty.
Maj. Ventura once worked as a butcher. Leaders of the Castro regime call him Fulgencio Batista's chief executiwier. They view him as the drum major In a pr<x:ssi(Ht of violence t^t. by Fidel Castros estimate, killed 20,000 Cubans.
T revolutitmary govemmwit is seeking his extradition as a refugee from justice. He fled to the Dominkan Republic when Uie Ba-
Revival Series Termed Success
Chicago Demos Quite ConTident
HopK^ To Raise Marijuana Crop
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)Japanese planters in Brazil want permission to grow marijuana crops to use the fiber in textiles.
The Drug Control Commission said permiasion could not be granted. Brasilian law has prohibited the growing of marijuana since 1938.
CHICAGO (AP) Democrats, who have been running the nations second largest city for 28 years, appear quite sure todays municipal jarimary will presage another four years in the drivers seat.
The city is merely going through the motions insofar as the mayoral primary is concerned. There is a little excitement in some of the 50 aldermanic races, but not much. The Republicans appear in danger of losing some of their 11 council members.
Officials predicted a turnout of from 60 to as low as 40 per cent of the citys 1,835,224 registered voters.
The Democrats want to give Mayor Richard J, Daley, serving his first four year term, a big vote to show the partys power. The aim is 775,000 vckes.
The Republican candate, Tim-othy Sheehan, 49, UB. Representative in Congress for four terms, says Iw expects about 130,000 votes. That would be one of the worst showings for a GOP candidate in years. Political observers said tt indicated a big defeat for Sheehan nl the April 7 election.
Lar Daly, a perennial unsuccessful candidate for city, state and national offices fw 20 years. Is a candidate for both tickets. No one regards him as even a mild threat.
The primary has two firsts. It is the first time both major political organizations picked Roman Catholics for mayoral candidates. In the Democratic primary, City Clerk John C. Marcin is opposed by attorney Lemuel E. Bentley, only Negro thus far to seek a city-wide elective office.
More Hazardous Than Otherwise
TORONTO (AP)-Canadas biggest city has rejected a suggestion that helicopters be ud to control traffic.
Toronto Traffic Director Sam Cass said experience In the United States has shown the helicopters overhead result in more accidents and traffic tleups. Motorists tend to gape at them.
A series of revivals held by the Rev. Bobby Jackson in various Free Will Baptist Churches of the Greenville area came to a climax with a revival held at Parkers Chapel FWB Church Feb. 8 to Feb. 15.
A total of 48 people were reported as saved and a great number more went to the Prayer
Rooms.
Attendance during the ten services averaged about 360, ranging from 200 opening service to a total of 527 who attended the closing night's service, something never licfore attained at Parkers Chapel Church.
The Sunday School attendance at Parkers Chapel had never exceeded 266 although the year old record had been equalled.
In response to a challenge from the pastor, the Rev. Billy Jackson brother of the evangelist, and the evangelist himself, several church people secured signed pledges from members as well as other people who did not attend Sunday School. A goal of 300 was topped when 357 attended Sunday School.
A Greenville native, the Rev. Jackson left for Houston, Texas by plane lor a revival. Prom there he has a number of scheduled meetings in western, central, eastern and the southeastern United States.
Faces Familiar, Names Werent
KENOSHA, WU. (AP)Dick Garden walked into a restaurant and spotting a man he hadnt seen for many years, waved a greeting.
Hello. Jim* Long time oo see, said the other man.
Barden said: Ita good to aee you. too. But my namea Dick. How arc you, Carl?
The other man said:
My namea Louis.
The American Cancer Society is sponsoring research experiments (principally in Chicago) with anti-cancer treatments which might rob cancer cells of their power to divide.
Pin Is Recovered After 41 Years
LOCKPORT. N.Y. (API-Short-ly after ahe graduated from nursing school at Millard Fillmore Hospital. Buffalo, N.Y., in ipi?, Mrs. Theresa Young lost her nurse'f pin.
One month after her retirement from Lockport Memorial Hospital and 41 years later, the Buffalo hospital notified her the pin had len founds
Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Toma Cabin, said the most memorable moment of her youth waa in finding a copy of The Arabian Nights at the bottom of a barrel of her fatbers sermona.
'tisi* regime collapsed Jan. 1.
Ventura a tough polioe force that sat as judge and jury at the 5th and 9tb Police I^'ecincts in Havana.
Supplementing his activities were those of the dreaded SIM agrats. SIM, the military investi-gettOB service, operated a bouse of horror at the Bureau of Investigation. Prisoners brought to these places readily, confessed to revolutionary activitiea. Many didn't live to repudiate these confes-aions.
In March 1958. a young magistrate culminated mtmths of private investigation of Ventura by securing a writ for his arrest and imprisonment on a charge of murder. The magistrate was Francisco Aiabau Trelles, now of the Cuban Supreme Court.
Alabau Trelles' file on this case shows:
A young naval captain. Alejandro Ocizalez Brito, was arrested bgr Ventura for complicity in an armed uprising at Cienfuegos, in eastern Cuba, in September 1957. He waa b^ten and tortured by Ventura, and dragged from prison to prison in efforts to expose the Denfuegog underground.
Taken to a pier in Havanas outskirts, Gonzalez Brito was alternately beaten into unconsciou-ness, plunged Into the water and, revived and beaten again. He died in the hands of his torturers. The body was dumped Into the sea.
Venturas case never reached a civ court. Suspension of clvU guarantees was decreed, placing the case before a military court whooe action on It is not known. The magistrate was forced to leave Cuba to protect himself and his family.
Maj. Ventura and those involved in this case wUl have to answer to the same charges some day, Judge Alabau Trelles says. "The witnesses who*testified and had to leave the country have returned to Cuba.
One of those accused in the torture and killing of OonaaJez Britopolice Corp. Jose Luis Alfaro Sierrawas arrested, found guUty by a rebel mUttary tribunal and executed last month.
Venturm'a chief chamber of operations was the 5th Precinct station on Havanas east side. Political prisoners and others suspected of rebel sympathies were brought to its filthy, dark ba.sement. It has five 10x12 bare cells, with small, double-barred windows, and one smaller wlndowless cell. All lack beds, faucets or drains. The walla are marked with stains which Castro Investigators ascribe to the f(Mce of bullwhips or other leather weapons. The walls of the solitary shower stall are marked similarly.
Prisoners were dumped into this basement through three rectangular openings, which also serve as drains, in a street level patio. Agents entered the basement through a secret circular stairway.
This is the story told by Israel Hernandez, 36. a guard at the Sth Precinct station;
Several nights a week Venturas agents, dressed as peasants, would arrive by auto. They would bring torture weapon* to the cellar through the secret entry.
"We never saw them on the main fioor of the building. Soon we would hear muffled screams and cracks of the buUwhips. Nobody upstairs said anything. We all pretended not to hear. Neighbors who could hear never complained. It would have been foolish.
Later on duty downstairs we could see for ourselves what had been going on.
Out of a force of 140 w'ho were on duty there last Deoember only 40 remain. The others, pointed out by fomier Inmates, have fled the country or been imprisoned. Retained are mostly men who helped
bring food secretly and at greil danger to the cellar inmates.
Agents also worked over suspects in streets and homes. One case wa summariaed at the recent trial (d several poli<xnnen;
The policemen broke down the door at 171 Continental St. last April. They naked two students from bed. stood them facing a wall and shot them. Their money and an automobile were taken. Next day the police took away the furniture and sold it to a second hand deaher.
Even the sacrosanct sphere of the Havana Bar Assn. did not escape the wrath of Venturas police force. The minutes of a session April 16, 135$ at revealed President Silvio Sanabria, shows:
Lawyer Jorge Cabrera Grau-pera was arrested April 12 after obtaining the release, through a writ of mUbeas corpus. a politi
cal prisoner. The police were seeking the whereabouts of the prisoner when Calnwra Graupera was picked up for questioning. He failed to return home, his family had become worried ami the association investigated. It located a badly beaten Dr. Cabrera Graupera at the 9th Police Precinct. Through the Ministry of Justice the associatkm obtained his release. but only on condition that he go home and not to a hospital. The lawyer died April 15. An autopsy showed internal hemorrhage.
The association brought the case before the presictent of the Supreme Court, urging an investigation and punishment of those responsible. t
^t was as far as the case got.!
There is no doubt that monstrosities were perpetrated. says Sanabria.
The assodatioos official news bulletin was not publiahed from July 1957, to January 19M; "Silence was preferred rather than submisrion to official censorstp, Minutes of previous importairt meetings were published in the latest issue.
The minutes of a meeting Feb. 1$, 1958, show that the association unanimous agreed to petition the government to call new elections because consideiwd the existing regime a factor of discord and disorder.
For this effort, the association'# quarters were raided and doctj-ments seized. Sanabria and J<e Mario Cjardona, then association president and until recently prime minister of Cuba, were jailed bol released unharmed.
TomMTow; Batista begim Ms ewn destnictioa
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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CRfENVILLE. N. C
Tuet4r, Fl>r%iry 24, 195CFirst Adams f Now Curry Dismissed From ECC Squad
East Carolina Ct^leffc. third-game, which Esust Carolina lost, ^eedad team in, the North State 65-59.
Conference basketball tournament! Curry was reported Sunday to Mhich opens tomorrow, dropped | have quit the squad as a result
another first-team player from its i^quad yesterday.
Forward Jessel Curry of Ports-
of the suspension, but the Senior forward denied the report last night. Porter confirmed this morn-
mouth, Va,, was dismissed from|tng that Curry had been dismissed
the team by Coach Howard Porter prior to yesterday's afternoon practice session of the Pirates, rniard Charlie Adams had been .'dered to leave the squad Saturday night.
Both of the players were dis-m.*sed, Porter said, ior insubordi-
and his scholarship had been revoked. Adams scholarship has also been withdrawn.
Porter would not elaborate this morning cm the insubordination ruling. However, both players are .said to have violated instructions given to them prior to Saturdays
niilcm. He added that violations of game, Both were removed from
team training rules were not involved.
Adams apd Curry were both removed from the East Carolina *ine-up Saturday night during the team's final game of the regular vsason. Adam.*} was dismissed from the squad during the halftime Intermission while Curry was aus-pended for the remainder of the
action during the first half of the contest.
Both players have been suspended previously. Curry, an all-con-fcfrence selection last year, was dropped from the squad during the 1957-1958 season, but was permitted to return, Adams was dismissed following East Carolina's February U game with Elon, but
Porter said he returned to the squad with the permission of other players.
Adams, who played freshman basketball at the University of North Carolina in lt4, has been the team's scoring leader most of the season and pared the Pirates In a late-season drive when they wim 10 of their last 12 games, including seven consecutive victories, Ir. 20 games this year, of which the Piratas won 13, Adams scored 339 rsdnts to rank among conference scoring leaders with an average of 16 points per game.
Curry, who started the season as a reserve despite his selection last year as an All-Conference and All-NAIA District 26 player, had averaged 11.4 points per game this year. He enrolled at East Carolina last year after completing a tour of milltarv duly which he began after playing freshman fiasketball at the University of Kentucky.
Stier Adamror Curry had been high scorer in 13 of East Caro-t^na'a games this year Adams hi^ds the team record for highest number of points in a single game this season, with 27 points M^ainst Atlantic Christian on February 5,
Adams will be replaced in the starting line-up for tomorrow's opening tournament game by Charlie Lewis, while Curry will be replaced by Denny Bowes. Lewis Is a freshman from Kinston and Bowes, also a freshman, is from Burlington, Neither ha seen much uctlon this season, although they ar<* rated as top prospects.
A third reserve player, Don Smith of Portsmouth, Va., Is also expected to start for the Pirate* in tomcMrrowa first-round tournament game with Catawba He will relace Senior forward Nick Nichols who received a facial njury in Saturday's game with Atlantic Christian.
Nichols will be able to .see some
action tomorrow, but Porter said be would like to give him the extra day (of test) If I can. ,'flchols dressed for yesterdays practice but was not permltt^ to sciimmage although college phy-.vlclan Dr, C. F. Irons said he did not have any broken bones as a ^result of a acrambie in Saturday's {game.
: Although designated as a startler, Smith may aee only limited j act ion tomorrow. He sustained a .severe bruise on Ws. left hip in Saturday's game and required as-jSlstance in changing to street jcioihes after the contest He was at practice yesterday, however.
Other members of the starting team in the tournament action will be guard Ike Riddick and center Joe Plaster. Both have been members of the first team throughout ttie season.
Desnlte the llne-uo changes, the less of Adams and Curry, and the Iniurles to Nichols and knitu
Porter said this morning that be doe* not believe the Pirates' chances of winning the tounm-ment have been diminished.
So far as loeihg Adams and Curry is concerned. Porter said, "X think the team morale is better and our team play will be better. We will be a little short on experience, however.
Porter views tomorrow's opening-round game against Catawba as "a very tough assignment.*' although ECC beat the Indiuis "wice during the regular season by scores of 96-66 and 88-76.
He said this morning, "They gave us a very good time at Catawba (which the Pirates won 88-76). At that time, however, their boy (HaroId> Medford was in the same shape Nichols is In DOW. He had suffered a broken nose and was playing with a face mask which hampered him. I look tie them to be somewhat im
proved."
The ECC coach is sticking by his Indirect prediction that Western Carolina OoUege, regular season champion, will win the tour-nument. He has not said directly that the Cats wUl win, but he was quoted Sunday at tlw North State Conference minting as saying, *T figure that s good big team is oetter than a good little team and Western Carolina is bigger than the rest of us
Christian game."
rhe Pirates, down 10 points a) toe half of the Atlantic Christian game Saturday, came back s^oog to the second half to pull within two points of the Bulldoe^ before losing by six points. "The retamped line-up of I.ewt; Bowes, Smith, Plaster and Rlddifk olayed almost all trf the second half of the ACC game.
In addition to the five players designated as .starters. t*crter will
He added, thl.s morning, No- carry Senior Dennis Jun-
bfidy knows what will happen to the tournament, however. Some teams get hot in a tournament
ior Harold Simn.'on, o^^'omore Jimmy Hall and FVeF?'m'n T>ave Starrett to the toumamft None
and others dont play un to ex- them has seen tru<h action
pertatlons, all of which makes year.
i*ome predictions look silly. | Porter reiterated that neither
I expect we will have improved * Adam.s nor Curry will be pe mitted
team play In the toiimament rejoto the ^
That's the way it looks in practice and thats the way it looked
in the second half of the Atlantic
lack of experience of some team membens. He added that neither of the nair has reque.-'ted reinstatement.
Top-Seeded Phants Open
Tourney Against Tarboro
Scores
COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Th# Northeattem Conferenca tourfiamatil bagint here tomorrow night at Eatl Carolina* Memorial Gym-naaium, with a pair of tilt between Roanoke Rapid and Jacksonvillef Greenvtlla and Tarboro.
Opening round action will continua tomorrow night at the gym, featuring match# hetween Wahing-ton and New Bern, Kinton and EUatabeth City.
Tar Heels Sink To Third In Poll
Greenville, which finished the regular season in a two-way tie with Kinston for top place in the loop, drew the no, 1 seeding in the tournament. Kinston i second-seeded.
Washington and Roanoke Rapids were tied for third place in the loop and had to draw for that position In the tourney. Washington won.
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
Kentucky, a team that get* up when the chips are down, is back In the No. 1 pot to the national college basketball rankings.
The 19S8 National Collegiate champions turned to a couple of important victories last week to regain first place to The Aao<" sled Press weekly poll of spo. writers and broadcasters whlcu lliey had lost when they dropped a gann? to Mississippi Slate two weeks ago.
Firfit they belted Vanderbilt
71 to wipe out their first defeat of the seaiion, then they handed Auburn its first defeat, 6S-.56.
Although Kentucky is only third In the Soulheaslern Conference, tl oe victories kepi alive the Wildcat* hopes of again getting Into the NCAA tournament, w^hich they won last year,
Kentucky got .some aid from an luipxpecled source In returning to.PortlflnU the top North Carolina, lender ln|l7.
last weeks poll, got past its toughest rival, North Carolina State, then stumbled and lost to Maryland 69*51, 'That dropped the Tar Heels to third to the rankings behind Kentucky and Kansas State. Auburn, second a week ago, slipped to sixth after losing to Kentucky.
The top ten teams with first place votes in parentheses (points on 109-8 etc. basis):
1. Kentucky (35) ..... 822
2 Kansas State <24) ..........737
3. North Carolina (12) ........663
4 Cincinnati (7) ..............598
.5. Mississippi State (14) .....5f6
6. Auburn (I) 4fil
7 North Carolina State (I) 427
8 Michigan State ...... 349
On Friday night at 7:00 the Klnston-Elizabeth City winner will battle the Roanoke Rapids-Jacksonville winner and the Oreenvllle-Tarboro winner will clash with the Washington-New Bern winner at 9 00.
A consolation tilt between Fridays losers will be played at 7:00 Baturday and the champiotiship game will be played at 9:00.
Winner of the Northeastern Conference tourney, of course, will represent the league in the State A A playoffs.
Wednesda/ nights gamei are listed below:
Ohio State 92, Indiana 83 lowa 66, Purdue 62 Michigan 87. Wisconsin 63 Northwestern 79, Minnesota 62 Kansas 85, Missouri 81 Nebraska 62, Colorado 61 Cincinnati 92, Tulsa 69 Bradley 72, Wichita 70 St, Louis 70. N. Texas State 58 Houston 77, Drake 66 Kentucky .39, Alabama 32 Tennessee 56. Auburn 55 Georgia Tech 76. Florida 72 Vanderbilt 78. Georgia 50 Mississippi State 65, Tulane 51 Louisiana State 99. Mississippi
93
Wfdiipsiiay Roanoke Rapids va.
7:00 pm.
Jat k-Honvllle 9 00 p ni. -Oreenvllle va. Tarboro.
Paolo Roai Says Hes Through
9. Bradley (2< .............256
10. WMi viroioi. <3.........140 Lefties
The second ten: 81, Louis 115; California 88; Marquette (1) 81; Texas Christian 70; Oklahoma City 58; Seattle 47; St, John's
SAN FRANCISCO (API *~ Fifth
Clemson 58. Wake Forest 51 Southern Methodist 56, Arkansas 51
Colorado College 72, Colorado Mines 54 New Mexico State 81, Arizona State Univ. 71 Texas Western 76, Arizona 51 California 57, Oregon State 40 Seton Hall 63, Detroit 59 St. Francis (Pa) 84. St. Vincent (Pa) 71
Boston College 55, Boston Univ.
54
Florida State 94, Rollins 83 Miami (Fla) 102, Morehcad Stale 93 Tennessee Tech 97, Chattanooga
81
Stetson 64, Florida Southern 53 Western Kentucky 82, Xavier (Ohio) 73 Air Force Academy 87, Omaha
66
West Texas State 88, Midwestern 82
East Carolina Will Meet Catawba In Tournament Wednesday Night
LEXINOTON-Palrlngs for tlu North State Conference tournament, drawn here this weekend, placed East Carolina College (third-seeded) in the first game of the tourney, Wednesday night, against Catawba.
East Carolina goes against the Indiana as the favored club, having whipped them twice before during regular season, 95-66 and 88-76.
The Bucs will take an 11-5 mark into the tournament, while Catawba Is 6-11.
Coach Jim Oudgers Western
Carolina Catamounts, ranked no. 1 in the loop and picked to win the tournament, will battle Atlantic Chri.stlan. Lenoir Rhyne will tackle Appalachian. Elon will wquare off against High Point.
The first round schedule;
Wednesday
7:30 p.m.East Carolina vs. Catawba.
9:15 p.m.Lenoir Rhyne va. Appalachian.
Thursday
7.30 p.m.High Point vs. Elon.
9:15 p.m. We.stem Carolina vs. Atlantic Christian.
Lower bracket games, including Lenoir Rhyties and ECCs contests, will be'played on Wednesday
night, while the upper bracket, which includes Western Carolina and High Point, play their e:i--rrs Thursday night. The two .semifinal games are scheduled with the championship final Saturday night.
ACC had a 6-10 mark at the end of the year.
On the other hand, Lenoii Rhyne
Western Carolina, which will be
(13-31 split w'ith a fast-rismg Appalachian quint which fini.shed fifth at 9-7 The Bears won a 74-45 decision at Boone, but the Mountaineers triumphed 69-60 in an overtime at Hickory.
Fourth-seeded High Point (9-6)
opening its tourney campaign with ACC, has defeated the Bulldogs twice during the season, in compiling its 13-2 mark. They topped the Wilson club 56-51 and 61-44.
split with Elon (3-3) during the
regular season of play. Elon won the first me'^ting 62-59 while the Panthers took the second, 87-51.
The tourney will take place in Che Lexington YMCA Gym
Rival Ring Organizations Shape Up; Norris Involved
CHICAGO (AP)A competitive Wlrtz announced Monday at a Ing Bill Rosensohn (promoter of
Hagan Now Third In Scoring Race
war to promote the top boxing news conference that the NBE will shows for respective television programs is to the making between newly formed organizations In Chicago and New York.
Arthur M. Wlrtz and Jim Norris
ranking Paolo Host, his right eye
(NY) 41: St Bonavcniurp .38;!battered and his left badly cut,
.35; St. Marys (callf.)
Olmedo Lauds Savitt, And Takes Easy Win
By KD roilRir.AN Asaoriated Press .Hports Writer NEW YORK (API "That Sav* lit, murmured National Indoor Tennis Champion Alex Olmedo today. "he is a very tough b'llow "Those Im11s he lilts are so liard lo follow when you play him in doors."
Hut OlriK'do, the Peruvian-born see of the Americati Davis Cup team, saw "tlioRe bnll.s" enough to defeat Savitt 7 9. 6 3, 4 6. 5-7. Ii-lO Monday in the final of Uh National Indoor Tonrnann nt.
"Now, continued Olmedo, "I nm going i)ack to chool at Southern California.
"1 have no big plana, Naturally, Ill pluy all the tennis I can dtulng the summer. Hut Ill d(*ctde when and where I jdny, no one else (rt'ftntng to Davis Cup Capt, Perry Jone.si.
"I also am not thinking of turn h pro. If I have a hlg season at m I
Bo that's the way thing;-. ' tttl right now for tla* eolh'ghi i who almost single haudedly wott hack the Davis Cup from Aio aha He didnt say anything ntanit that "killer Instinct which he is
JSUPP0B(
that bln ha
today challengers Clmmpion Joe Brown for hla lightweight boxing crown and slmultaneoysly vows "no more southpaws!
Host won a disputed decision over lefthanded Flash Elorde of Manila in a fast, slashing 19 rointds Monday. But he emerged with three cuts about the left eye, puffs below and above the right eye, and a new re.spt*ct for lefties.
However, tlw 135-pound New York Italian ext>ect to be ready lo fight again .In two montlis. He said the cut* arentt as bad as
.said liie
not lf*t the big oil off (hoy look
the lKK>k after being at set iwlnt j hij, ,n,vger. Cv Cresol, said he In the first set. he would liave run; wuld send h challenge to Browh's the match out In a hurry. InsKad. j mmuiger. lou Vtscusl, today. Visit lasted just short of three hours. IcuhI rectmUy said the winner be* In the mh gajne Alex was lead tween H(jsl and nnrank('d, i:i2* Ing, M-.5. He had Suvlll 30 40. Gm'i pound Elorde seemed the logical more point and the set was hUsJ challenger
Hut Savllt, 31. pulled it out andj i{o}l won Referee Frankie Car* went on to break Alex to the 1.5ih ic, approval mm and Judge
Ju
game
Eddie James 981)7. Judge Jack
OUueilo faced through tle next | Donwy sclriMl 11 96 93 for Elorde, two sets with no trouble. Then so did many In the crowd of 4.434
who paid $16,927.50 grona and $14,*
came the fmirth set. He was like a tiger. He broke In the ninth game, and It l(X)ked like curtains for HavlH Hut again la* let him get away Dick broke through In the loth and 12th gajues and they went in to a fifth aid..
This one followed service down to the 21st giune when Alex broke He held his own delivery in the '22nd game and that was it,
"I was up and down. said Sav
983 18 net.
John Thomas Is Now 'Grounded'
Clemson Closes Season Play With Victory
the blf guys behind the court-closed International Boxing Club, will continue to promote matches under the name of National Boxing Enterprise*. Inc.
___ the P3oyd Patterson-Ingemar Jobe directed by Truman Gibson, hansson heavyweight title fight).
"This Is what the federal court
will be a subsidiary of the Chicago Stadium Corp., one of many properties owned by Norris and
Wirtz.
NEW YORK (AP) -Jim Hagan of Tennessee Tech. with 36 points against Chattanooga Monday night has moved Into third place in the race for the college basketball scoring championship.
Hagan boosted his seasons average to 28.5. Bailey Howell of Mississippi State scored 32 tx>Ints against Tulane but tumbled into fourth place at 28,4.
Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati.
Bv THF AS.SOCIATED PRESS
Clemson one of the leaser light* of the AUantic Coast Conference as far ks basketball is concernedwound up regular season play Monday night with a 58-51 victory over Wake Forest.
This assured Clemson of no worse than fifth place in the ACC standingsthe highest the Tigers have ever finished.
They also compiled a 5 9 recor'* In conference play, also their t showing. They had never more than four conference gi> before.
Clemson had to fight for lU vie tory. It
New Standings In Local Loop
11
Standings
Eastern Pines Ayden Tractor & I'plment 10
Carolina Dairy ........ lo
Stokes ............. 6
Greenville Parts & Metal 5 Home Builders ............ 3
envisioned when It broke up the relationship ^ween the Chicago
Stadium and Madison Square Gar- ,
den more compeUtion between toward his second straight
The NBE will continue presen-jail promoters. We will continue to|title, had 36 points against Tulsa taUon of the Wednesday night try to get the best fights for the land lifted his percentage to 33 2
Friday night show. It has consist-i>o vrri nf Marshall in ently provided the better fightsjSe with ^
and has gotten better (television)'
A 51-44 victory by Eastern Pines over Ayden 'Tractor and Implement in the Greenville Basketball Association Tuesday night switched the standings of the loop.
Eastern Pines, with an 11-4 mark, now holds first position and Ayden has moved into second place.
Ray Hardee garnered l points ' lead the winners. Aydens high >rer was Heath, with 18.
In the other games of *he night okes punched out
televised fight* from various cities in co-operation with locaJ promoters.
"Our new organization hag the kiM>w-how and the resources, and we are going to continue in boxing on a major basis, said Wirtz, "The new NBE ha* the full backing of Jim Norris and my companies.
In New York, Harry Markson, general manager of the newly formed Madison Square Garden operation, said;
"We will be in competition not only with the Chicago outfit,^ but with all other promoters, Includ-
ratings.
Under a court anti-trust ruling which dissolved the IBC of New York and Illinois, Wirtz and Norris had to sell their stock in the Garden.
Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis also will be with the NBE, Louis, who was drawing a reported $20,000 a year with the IBC, will serve in an advisory capacity. Louis wa.s paid by both the New York and lUinoi* IBC operations.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
1st talk, laugh or sneeze without
few of insecure false teeth dropping or wobbling. FASTl^
slipping . _______
bolda Pixj^ firmer and more com
fortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling, poesn t cause nausea. Its alkaline Checks plate odor (denture breath). Oet FASTEETH at any drug o>unter.
6
YEARS OLD
a 42-38 win
-...... jver Oreenvllle p&M and Caro
wasn't until mid-way ofilina Dairy defeated Home Build
the second half that the Tigers era, 63-80l went ahead to stay at 42-41. The Tigers led .30-27 at the half. The lead changed hands .3 times and was tied six times.
George Krajack led the Tigers With 25 points, his personal high of the season. Dave Budd led the Deacons wuh 18 points.
Both Wake Forest, now 4 9. and Vlrglnln. 4-8, can tie the Tigers for fifth place In the standings.
The Cavaliers still have two games left one against league leading North Carolina The other is against South Carolina.
Wake Forest closes out Its season at South Carolina tonight. A I victory would give the Deacons a
pro. If I have a big si'ason "I was up and down. said Sav- ^ victory would give the
1, . lielp win the Davis Cup uealn. lit, "aiul you cant win tlmt way." ? . Jobn rhomas, 5.,, co,jfprence record
aiurally. Ill llst(>n to off( ' Boston Unlverallys track answerj outh c-niin<. 00 i
Sii thai'm iiw wuv (hitiu>. lui jf ^ mooiuslioot iittemut* hv SCletl-1____ .
Another Chance
Bassey Training For Title Fight
ipposed to luck. Joiifs has (saitl'- MU Saturday In the
at Alex luis a (eudtMic.v to let ? , ^ Phttahlps In New Yorx 1. x,
fl oppoiK ut get away when h<i fjovh Except for an appearance In Carolina.
IS him all wrapiKd up if/nnH VL l ,*^'ifhe Hu Tuffs freshman an IM recwd, pla.v
.i"*! ' I'"'" K'
lo moo,usiH.i ..tiwnpt,! by wb'..-1 ,^,7;;;.;; r "i;
tlfds. t ground(d as far as major jo,,, of'thr* ninir
Indoor competition fa conccrne(1 nocible !
this vear Ps*iDie Bi'sldes the Wake Forest
The lanky 17 year-old freshman:,X*kgato^^^^
f a worlds hloh iiiinn ^foryland (6-7) Prl-
SANTA MONICA. Calif. CAP) World featherweight champion Hogan (Kid) Bassey buckled down today to tralntog for his March 18 defense of his title,
Bassey arrived from Lmidon by air Monday, accompanied by Manager George Biddles.
The little Nigerian, who live* at Liverpool, England, will take on the No. I qpntender for hla crown. Davey Moore of Springfield. Ohio THe Bght will be to Olympic Auditorium.
Moore is working out at Oilman Hot Springs about 60 miles from here.
i,i,h Jump ri^-ord '*! r*- ConvalM On Wav
7 1'. .Sstunlay In the AAU Clinm- iniln .hnmin! Sturdy.; V.-OnZaie8 M Way
nlmuhliii in N>w Vin-t . futile shuffling of thf top fOUr Fifth Title
Yellowstone
KENTUCKY
bourbon
hnplH-ned wllh Savltl. Had Airs
Fast Company For Crusaders
, Harrl.s suid. however, mm ne would train dlftontolly this Mine,
"Ir and Duke,
plans to risti ^ c,
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Pan-
'/hm*** ii moying Info outdoor compet r,-nrd u ** *2-2 cho Gonzales was one step'toward
lion US I ordlimrlly am I ''""Id ^ only
Duke has only
hHv,> iM'ftien Dattei.son then," Har. its said Monday night.
"I wnrki'd too much
and fo<)
mond said "We arc ixUiig pressured from every direction
BF.LMONT, NC (AP) Hel hard although trainer HU 'g-'-nujut Abbey, prrennliil imiUt of didn't want me to." he added, the sniftll college ba-skelbull roost|_ Harris was here to atlciul the 111 North Carollug, fa steppliiK Into
tlnie,
game left, and Maryland Uie South Carolina game left.
fa.'it company.
Tlie Crusaders are to meet EvuiuivUle College in the flr.st round of the NCAA college dlvl-
Tixns Golden Gloves Tournament f*ire
.Thomas Jump Saturday sur
passed the 7-D outdoor record bv Employment in Industry in Gcr |Ymi bStepunov of Ru.ssla in Julv
Chica an Clevn Japan have swarms of
A C -Texas Ioverhead Each hul John fa still a hoy HaytU()nd3,7oros
"H fa our duty to protect Poduct*
the'erown today as Jack Kramers troupe moved to Los Angeles, second stop of their 60-clty U.S. tour.
Gonrjiles won the San Francisco opener with a dazzling 6-4, 6-2 defeat of Australian Lew Hoad Saturday night before 5,987 fans at the Cow Palace.
many ha.s rfaeu by more Umn one ilo.'i?.
Sion regional tonrnamcnt at
Evansvlllf, Ind., March 5, i,.'., . mnnbij a
The collrye rtlvlilon la for emi'lo.vmem Held.
The Great Northern ha.s rellrcd
colleg,* teami Winners of tlie va-riuus regionals arouud the conn- ''''f' 'a-" 'cnrcd
try wUl vie-for the natlonaHlUe,! mua nlnK steam engines tn That tournament also will be in locomotive, Evansville.
Belmont Abbey has W'on 19 and lost only one this season against college competition.
fi.siiing tacki.f show
CHICAGO (A)M The seeond cnmeil natlonnl fishing tackle .Low will be held in Chicago Aug 2 through Aug. 7 The .show drew 945 jobber In 19.58
Rely Ob TIm Bs All W*rk Osaroatee FrvBipt Rspert ilerrle* At Mdert* Fricwi
Saadt Shoe Shop
11.1 Grande Are. PL I-1I88
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
Dividend Paying Policies
Save With Safely . , Buy Mutual Iniuranc# 322 Evans St., Greenville, N. C., Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO
INTRODUCING THE
VANGUARD ROCKET
AUTO FOR ALL AGE CHILDREN (S TO 0)
551
is)
f't hp two cvrie Clinton gas driven engine with automatic rev'oll tarter, hand operated throttte. hand operated brakea. Kbergl* bodv, teel chaaala and aeroplane type steering wheel. 66 inches long, 1 inrhea wide.
Pitt Hardware Co.
71 IliekinAon Ave.
rille, N. C
STRAIGHT
86 PROOF
Mtuawv masn
TRAlOHf WMIK8^
'OVSVIM.,. SlfVW**^
1
Tu<td>y, February 24, 1959
^CIJ9CAM
A MASTER MYSTERY
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.
J n , QQ EiaCaaQ DQU
Crossword Puzzle IggSr^S^SSHmSSS
IQQULJC3 QQQEDE3Q3 03DQ asao QBQQ naaa anaa aaaa aaaaa aan
PAGE SEVEIt
CHAPTER 3t ,
When Mumiy Kirk broke the new* to Mrs. Knapp that he was ^tertog into a law partnership with Ralph Harlingen, she took it with auriMlsing calm.
Well, Im sure you know what you're doing, Mr. Kirk. she said.
No, sir, McGuire said, we pipe in our heat from the New York Steam Company. Mr. Kirk. Im surprised you didnt know that." PrcMEn his Ume he was clearly gratified that tlre was something that he could instruct a tenant on. If you want to get rid of
And, of course, Mr. Collins tuff, best thing to do is find
be a very good man to have in i Place with an incenerator. Or
charge here. Mr. Conmy always ^
thought highly of him. And I under* Wie disposal man when he
stand that hes done very well on the Coast, too. When will you be leaving?"
Then Murray realized that to her there never really was a Prank Conmy, a Murray Kirk, a Jack Collins. There was only an Agency, and its undisturbed efficiency was all that mattered. So doth cf-fiency, he mused, blight a soul."
"I don,'t know,'* he answered.
Collins will be coming in next week, but then there're papers to be drawn up and so on. It may take a month or so. Why?"
"Because there are a great many details to attend to. Mr. Kirk. Theres a great deal of correspondence on your desk. Would you mind taking care of it before you go home for the day?"
"Ill do that. MeanwhUe, Mrs. Knapp, have one of the men get some big, empty boxcg from the lab you know, those cartons that the photographic paper comes in and tell him to bring them to my office. And theres a list of more or less newsworthy clients you had made up. Id like that, too."
Why?** asked Mrs. Knapp.
It was the first time she had ever questioned one of his instructions. He was, he saw, no longer on top of the case.
Because Im in the mood for It." he said shortly. So lets get with it, Mrs. Knapp,
It was slow work checking the files against the names on 'the list. When he was finished with the Job and had two boxes well laden he called downstairs to McGuire, the building manager, and learned that the building had no furnace. Never did have, in fact.
WGTC Radio
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comes around/*
Thanks, Murray said. Ill find an incinerator. If he had any douMs about it, the note of rising interest in McGuires voice settled them completely. And there was always the fireplace at St. Stephen.
But as It turned out, whoever had Bidlt tt fireplace hadnt allowed for the burning of such odds and ends as Murray crammed into it. The tapes sizzled and smoldered; the films sent out a smoke that shrouded the apartment in an acrid fog. It was only when ail the windows had been drawn up and the door opened and held in place by a book that a proper draft swept up the chimney. Then Murray squatted down before the fire and fed handfuls into it, blcH-ting out vain regrets as he did so.
Near the bottom of the load was a set of photographs, and one of them caught his eye. It showed in excellent detail the wife of a hapless polo player and the muscular young man who was her interest of that month caught by the photo flash during a moment best veiled in darkness. Murray studied the picture with interest, marveling at the way a woman could wear a look of total insocu-ciance at such a disastrous time.
Ruth Vincent had entered the room so quietly that Murray looked up at her dumfounded as she stood there, the same Ruth who had stood there a week, a lifetime before, yet somehow different. The he scrambled to his feet, realized with angry embarrassment that he was still holding the picture, and pitched it into the fire.
*T'm sorry, Ruth said. I knocked, but you were so busy that you didnt hear me, and I Just walked in. I didnt know you were pasting up your album,**
How long have you been here?
Long enough to have memorized the details of that picture. Who was it? Anyone I know?
Hardly. It isnt anyone I know, either.
Oh, Murray, stop looking like that. Dont you know Im teasing? Really, you can be-
Lets not go into that. When people walk in without invitation to insult me, its too much. Now you tell me whether Im teasing or not."
"Youd better be. Murray, we had the play at school, and Ralph was there. I had a long talk with him afterwatrd."
"That's nice. How did the play go?"
"What difference does that make? Im trying to tell you that I had a talk with Ralph, and he told me all about what happened.
I mean, about you and Arnold, and about the partnership -> Did you ever hear Ralph <mce he gets started? He goes on and on. 1 would have been here before this, if he hadnt taken so long about it.
Here for what?
Murray, listen to me. What happened that night between us you were right about me then, dont you know that? You were
only wrong about one thing. What 1 felt then it was the strangest feeling I ever had was a sense of freedom. It was as if I had chained to a shadow aU those years, and tbien suddenly I knew it. was a shadow, and I was free. That's why I came up here with you. Because I was free, and I wanted to. Murray, do you understand what Im saying? If you dont, ra klU you.
"That doesnt leave me much choice, does it?
No, and if you think that look ing like a stag at bay means any thing to me, you're mistaken. You can take that look ctff your face right now. Nobody with a sense of humor slwuld try to look terribly hurt and noble. It doesnt become him."
AU right, he said gravriy. then I'U ti7 to be Uie perfect debonair host. Would you care to remove your clottiing? I have new bath towel that wlU"
And dont overdo the humor, either." l^e placed a hand against his cheek and let it rest there, cold and wonderfuUy sooting. "Feel that? Its from being scared. When I came up the elevator was scared silly. I knew what was going to say, but I didnt know what you would say, and I was 'terrified. And now, even though you havent really said anything yet. Im not scared any more. What do you make of that? "Only that youre awfully sure of yourself. And if you want to see why, look into that mirror there.
He turned her so that he was standing behind her, both of them facing the mirror cm the wall above the fireplace and then, free of his own shadow at last, he put his arms tight around her.
Ruth let her head faU back against his should^ and smiled at the reflection in the mirror.
What a handsome couple," she said,
THE END
ACBOtl
1. Expert flyer
4. PoawMive
adjective T.Harmcmy 12. Largest lakeia lurape ICAiktgn IS. Not cog* aizant If. Diadem 17. Itatloaal II. Writing implement n. Finaidi aeapert
21. Olden tlmi:poet
22. Stuck in the mud
24. Conjunction
26. Brick carrier
27. Kind M window
25. Damp 22. Spent
53. Prayer Caress
36. Pale
37. Intrigue 99, Fold over 42. Catnip
44. Biscuit
45. Roman garment
46. Alarm whistle
46. Fundamental 50. Days anarch 61. Rein-oduce closely 51 Under 51 Old horse
54. PUyed the first card
DOWN L Maltreat lArtifletal waterway
ac3 El 3C30
mnm a
Q3E3Q
a
a
a
a
jL
0
IN
a
Q
iiQtn
QE2C3Q C33Q 3QBE30 a:!3
Solutien ef Yetterday'a Funie
3. African antelope
4. City in Paraguay
1 Sluggish
6. Smile of contempt
7. Gentle stroke
1 Charles Lamb
6. Cotton * state 16. Officer of investigation
11. Jap. outcast
11 Windmill sail
19. Mans nickname
22. No. Amer* icMi Indian
23. Pifr blocks
25. Free from moisture
26. Bclcmginf to him
Smep
9. In what way
30. Mineral group
31. Inorganie substance
14. Seize suddenly
35. Canal
36, Engravers tool
39. Train making all stops
40. Marble
41. Grew while
43. Fruit of
the gourd family
45. Small singing bird
46. Egypt god of earth
47. Fred
45, Exoivate
Television Log jTwo-Year-OWb
Cigarette Fiend
More Indians Than In 1759
CINCINNATI (AP)-There are more Indians In the Cincinnati area now than 200 years ago.
D.L. Mahoney, director of the Cincinnati office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs said there now are 350 Indians in the area. The Indian population in 1759 consisted only of those persons living in seven or eight cabins at the mouth of ttie Little Miami river.
Predicts Man In Orbit In 2 Years
LOS ANGELES CAP) Rocket expert Willy Ley predicts a man, probably a Soviet citizen, will be put in orbit around the earth within two years.
The German-born aclentist said a manned station will be established in space about six to eight years from now.
He told Los Angeles State College students Monday that American scientists will not send a human into orbit until every phase of getting him back to earth has been solved. He did not indicate whether he thought the Soviets would show equal concern for space pilots safety.
Could Destroy Citys System
- If
NEW DELHI, India (AP) everycHie in this city flipped their light switches at the same time, the chairman of the Electricity Supply Committee says, it might take nruHiths to get all the lights working again.
Chairman Bhiku Ram Jain said the full load on the capitals electrical system is 200,ooo kilowaUs. But fortunately no more than 74,* 000 kllowatta is used at any one tiine.
The city hopes for additional electric power when tiM Bakhra Nangal Dam begiaa production next year.
MIXED UP
NEWARK. Ohio (AP) A restaurant sign here says: We Have The Kind of Pie Mother Used To MakeBefore She SUrted Making Them The Way She Makes Them Now.
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IMS H. Otmm' Et, Orecarins. N. C. N. C. Dcsli^ Uremc N. 1144 rhfic PL l-tlllPL S-IEN
Plan Living Course For
Living Theatre, a televised course of study offered by East Carolina College, will begin March 2. Sixty half-hour lectures covering developments in the world theatre from primitive tlmea to the present are scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday over Station WITN, Washington. N.C. Channel 7.
Dr. Robert T. Rlckert of the college department of English will
Theatre * Television
community groups. He then went to the University of Florida, where he taught and acted as technical director in the field of drama-Prom 1955 to 1957 he held the position (rf Educational Advisor in the Strategic Air Command in England. In the fall of 1958 he Joined the staff at East Carolina, where he teaches speech and acts
Kt M tiisU-uctor ot the cour.w He oclat director of the Et is a graduate of the University ofL^,,.
Minnesota with a major in speech Playhouse,
and the theatre and holds the| Living Theatre" will be offered
as a credit course on the Junior level. Qualified students who complete requirements will receive three quarter hours of credit for extension work at East Carolina. Other adults may take the course on a non-credit work at East Carolina. Other adults may take the course on a non-credit basis. Further information may be obtained from Director of Public Relations Ralph Brimley, East Carolina College.
master's degree in drama from the University of Miami and the Ph.D. from the Shakespeare Institute, University of Birmingham, England.
He has had extensive experience as a teacher and in the threatre. He taught for a year in the University of Miami, working in the drama department under Fred Koch, Jr. In Miami he directed the Gesu Drama Guild, the Miami Beach Little Theatre, and other
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY 5:00Ufe of Rey 5:30Pope ye
6:00HiK^kieberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7;00-Man Without A Gun, NTA 7:30Zane Grey Theatre, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 6;S0-Wyatt Earp, ABO 9:00Sea Runt 9:30Hamlet, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal U:10-ports Nitecap U: 16Bright Leaf Theatre
WEDNE8D.4Y
6:S0-RPD Nine 6:55WM^erman ?:00-RFiy Nine 7:30Morning Meditationa 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 8:45Morning News. CBS 9:00Burns Sc Allen 9:30Science, WUNC 10:00Morning playhouse, CBS 10:30Godfrey Time, CBS 11:001 Lqve Lucy, CBS*
11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00~P*rm News 12:10Weatherman 12:15Debnam Vlewi the News 12:80Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Quldinj Light, CBS 1:00Love'Of life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean. CBS 2:MLlnkletters Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Ufe of Riley 5:80Popeye 6:0O-Sky King 6:WYour Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doiqr Edwards, CBS 7:00Walt Disney. ABC 8:00Rifleman. ABO 8:30Trtckdown, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30-l've Got A Secret. CBS 10:00New York confldenUal 10:30To TYll the Truth, CBS 11; 00Westherman 11:06News Final 11:10Sports Nltecsp 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Shertock Holmes
Dyed Cement In Highways Tried
L08 ANGELES (AP)-The'latest idea in highways ia dyed cement.
Theyre taUttng of different colored highways to help drivm through confusing intenectiona and road tM-ka.
The proposal waa outlined to re-reporters by Douglaa McHenry lH*C!sident of the Ami1can Con Crete Inatitute, holding its conven Uon here.
: SOChannel 7 Reporter :40Weatherwise ;45NBC Nex'S, NBC 00Highway Patrol :30MacKenzie s Raiders 00George Oobel Show, NBC :00George Burns Show, NBC SOBob Ciunmlngs Show. NBC 00The Californians, nbc 30.S. Marshal :00~News, Weather, Sports : 15Jack Paar Show, NBC
WEDNESDAY
6:10Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Televkion 9:30Religions of the World :0;00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It ould Be Ycm, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel Seven Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
2:30Haggis Baggis. NBC 8:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 8:30From These Roots. NBC 4:00Queen for Day. NBC 4:30County Pair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Captain David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Sheriff of Cochise 7:30Wagon Train. NBC 8:80Price Is. Right. NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall. NBC 9:30Bat Masterstm, NBC 10:00This I Your Life, NBC 10:30Dial 999
11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
PEORIA, ni. (AP) - A 2-yew old Peoria boy about a month ago picked up a lighted cigarette and smoked it. Next day he wanted another. He got It,
Now the little tot. Lawrence &nith, smokes five cigarettes a . [day. His mtAher. Mre. Lawreaog iSknith, says she is worried because she cant him of the habit.
"Ive tried. Mrs. Smith aid. But Uwrencc cries and eriee until be gets his cigarettes. Be wants his moke.
Mrs. Smith, a divorcee who works as a waitress, said ahe ia going to take her aoo to a doctor to find out why be likes to smoke cigarettea.
Mrs. Smith, who said the doesnt smoke, said she believed Lawrence picked up the haMt from the baby aiter she employs, for the little fellow.
The mother tried to substitute candy cigarettes for the real thing. But it was no go.
"He Just threw them aside aad screamed until he got real cigarettes, the mother said. "Once I ttied giving him raw tobacco, thinking the taste might break him oi the habit.
What happened?
"It had no effect. Mra. Smith said.
Lawrence doesn't light the cigarettes he smokes. Thais a Job for either his mother or the baby sitter.
"Theres a danger from fire if he lights his cigarettes hmstf,** Mrs. Smith said.
Lawrence is careftd with the ashes. He even carries an ash tray in hi tricycle.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
<170 <100
^ViQMAirr nm
"It's Spot...he had 7 puppies!"
The thrill of hi young life, phoning the good newt about or Spot. No matter if it got a little garbled in the telling .
It if nice, isn't It, just to pick up your telephone and share good news ... or get information ... or close a Iniaineas deal. Matter of fact, every time your phone helps you it makes ut feel pretty good to know we play a amall part in it ail
'THonb for Calli9**
r^OlD
Tmlor
86 PROOF
me oto unoi imstiiuhy co.. mnmm i loetsmu. wl
OlSmtlUTCO lY NATIONAL PtODUCTt COMPAIfT
PAMM liaifT
THE DAILY REFLECTC, GREENVILLE, ft. C
Last
#
Fighting Revolution Led By Pnest
IdiUn MAlfredo Stroeem>er rules as the lonely strongman of Paraguay, the last dictator in South America. Associated Press eorrespondent Jose Marla Orlando after a vli^t to Asuncion, gives this report of life in the oouatry.
By JOSE MARIA ORLANDO
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) South Americs's only remaining dictator, Alfredo Stroessner of Paraguay, is fighting a war nerves led by a youthful Roman Catholic priest.
Stroessners land-locked country Vt million people is a land of fear and suspicion, gradually be-
Art Exhibition Now On Display
An exhibition of oil paintings by Rachel R. Howell of Goldsboro, enlor at East Carolina Collega, is now on display in the Austin building on the campus. The art show, sponsored by the college de-
Krtment of art, will be open to public through Friday of this week.
The paintings chosen by Miss Jlowell for her aenlor exhibition Include portralta, abatractlons, and landscapes.
At East Carolina she la apeclal-kdng in art and English, At present she is completing threa months of student teaching in the Rocky Mount city schools, ihe la -scheduled to receive the bachelor If science degree at the close of the winter quarter, Feb. 27 On March 4 she will enroll at East Carolina as a candidate for the ma.ster*8 degree in art.
omsig more isolated ki a eooti-nsnt where dictatorshhki bavt gone out of styk.
Thousands of refugee Paraguayans are openly plotting ftroei' sners overthrow.
One of tiie best'' known revolutionaries ie the Rev, Ramon Talayera, U. who says, ''Some church kaders might disapprove of what I am doing, but in fight-ing injustice and tyranny Im within Gods princlpks.
The priest came to Uruguay last November after being expelled for openly preaching against Stroessner's strongman rule. Proclaiming a 'National Liberation Front," he has appealed to other refugee Paraguayans here and in Argentina to join his crusade against the 44-year-dictator.
Father Talayera, s<m of a wealthy rancher, says his revolt was born while serving as a chaplain in a Paraguayan jail whert political {Mrisoners were kept.
"I saw men beat up, or with the burns of an ekctric wire inexpertly used/
The Stroessner government has accused the prket of Communist leanings but he Insists: "Im not a Communist. Im a Christian is arc most of the Paraguayan people, In our Christian hearts, there is no piaos for an atheist doe trine like communism."
gtrdessner, son of a German settler and a Paraguayan mother, rose to power five years ago at the head of a military coup,
The lives of his subjects -overwhelmingly Roman Catholic mes-tiros of mixed Spanish and Indian stock are sealed off from the outside world by a veiled censorship. Newsmen who send out dls-
Mothers Argue School Paddling
MEMPHIS. Tsnn. (AP) A group of mothers meet with Shelby County school officials today to air Bieir complaints against a tchod principal who paddled 11 student thrikers.
a middle-aged housewife. I General Sessions Judge WUUard
Stroessner, a professional sol- Dixon ordered the informal con-dler, appears to have a firm grlp.ference after the mothers request-on me Internal situation. |ed he issue assault and battery
Opposition faotlons look to the ^warrants against John Barnes, The old cobbled streets of hit i outside for help in overthrowing principal of Bartktt High School.
patchM the government doeMi'tman,** said a drugstore clerk. "He like know they will be called In Its doing very much let the peo-and possibly expeUed. Ipk."
Stroessner dislikes being called; "Presldeik Stroessner is the a dktator. Outwardly he acts the savior of Paraguay," commented rok of president, dresses mostly in white hnen suits Md only occasionally dons his general's uniform. He has an escort of only half a doeen policemen.
Reuther And Other Labor Leaders In Uneasy Truce
capitalAsuncionclatter in the daytime. The cigar-smoking In-
the regimespurred by the antidictator campaigns in Cuba and
dian women, riding their smalli Venezuela.
native donkeys whlk selling ftniits| An earlier blow to itroessner and chickens, mingle with the was the overthrow of Argentine latest model American cars, ! dictator Juan D. Peron, his close But when night falls, the streetsifriend. are deserted shrouded In feari Now thousands of Paraguayan and suspicion. refugeessome estimate the num-
At no time does anyone publicly ber at 150,000are poised in Ar-
say anything against the government. Even foreign diplomats
gentina, planning a revolution In their homeland, There are uncon
glance over their shoulders while firmed reports of raids already discussing the regime. made from Argentine bases along
"Gen, Stroeasner is a great the border.
Spotlight On Ladies In 1959 Oscar Race
By JAME8 l^ACON AP Motion Pielure Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The spot-light was on the ladies today in Hollywoods annual carnival of Oscars,
For the first time in years, there was no clear-cut favorite among the nominees fw* top actress. Not a tinted hair separates these five:
Elizabeth Taylor (Cat on a Hot Tin Roof/; Susan Hayward (I Want to Livet; Deborah Kerr (Separate Tables>; Shirley Mac-Lalne (Some Came Runni,ng); and Rosalind Russell (Auntie Marne).
With the men, the story is different. David Niven and Spencer Tracy were established as odds-on favorites with Niven given a alight edge in the early betting.
Niven was nominated for his role as the pathetic woman molester in "Separate Tables" and Tracy, up for hi* third Oscar, was nominated for his one man show Sea
Tonv Curtis and Sidney Poitier, who went tlirough "The Defiant:season predictions.
Ones" handcuffed to each other, i -------
are expected to cancel each oth- DlArisa Tw I AfiriAH
er out of the rtinnlng by their * ICEIHJ ! 1-riXIIviCtl
well matched performances.
The fifth male nominee is Paul Newrnan for "Cat on a Hot Tin Hoof,"
"Utgl, already winner of award from the Screen Producers Guild and the Screen Director Guild, Is expected to repeat in the Academy Awards as best picture come April 6,
in "The Old Man and
Ones); Lee J. Cobb (The Brothers Karamazov); Burl Ives (the Big Country): Arthur Kennedy (Some Came Running); and Gig Young (Teachers Pet).
The supporting actreu nominees are Peggy Casg (Auntk Marne); Wendy Hiller (Separate Tablea); Martha Hyer (S<ne Came Running); Maureen Stapleton (Lonely Hearts); and Cara Williams (The Defiant Ones).
An oddity was Alex Guinness, last years top acting (kcar winner, being nominated for the best screen play "The Horses Mouth.
As usual, the omissions caused almost as much talk a* the nominations. Conspicuously missing were Ingrid Bergman for "Inn of the Sixth Happiness" and "Indiscreet"; Cary Grant for "Indiscreet"; Marlon Brando for "The Young Lions": Jean Simmons for "Home Before Dark; and Frank for "Some Came Run-
All had been mentioned in pre-
I On Faulty Wheel
CTG-Jor holding a sessioa of Hit Economic Policy OmmRtee while Meany was delayed in Washington by a eold. Meany was reported angry at Reuther's unempiojrmaii march project.
Reuther, ehainnan of the economic committee, retorted that X* t* Meany had never attetidede oe-
R wtsn t exactly clear who had policy meetings. Anyway,
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) AFL-CIO leader mcged with an uneasy truce today after a rev<rft led by Walter Reuther against AFL-CIO President Oewge Meanys one-man direction of federation policiea.
won. But Reuther and other kad-em of the former CIO felt their
the red-haired Auto Workers Un-Urn cMef said, as ehainnan he
volee would be reflected more m:hould have a relatively hand
at mapping economic policy, at
rSl
James R.
wkh MO asm-
m cartflMB
Barnes has admitted firmly applying a maple paddle to the seats cwtwiv
of 11 boys and said "There are the policies of the merged, 14-mil- ^ ^ ewiunlttee stage
still seven or eight to go." He > lion-member organization, said the paddlings "nipped in the j For one thing, it looks now as
bud" a direct ehalknge to scho<^ authwity.
Reuther said if he couldnt run the economic committee, be might
The troubk said, when be
started.
carried
Barnes
If the Washington meeting theia* weU qitt the post.
APLOIO is planning to underline j Reuther was backed by Jamee Americas unemployment problem r. Carey. No. 2 man in the ieder-
out
ui. will be atong more spe<^ular lines as urged by Reuther. It
ation's CIO faction. The nweting got ao hot that Meany ordered
threat to shut down a drink ma-!^^ ~
chine if it continued to be jammed Carey to kave hit scat. The
with slugs. He estimated about
taKot? ot L h, trirtly kiUUUve
and when that failed, left school without permission.
-Iconfertnct of union offcisk Meany advocated.
Meany, Reuther and other high federation officials failed to resolve the conflict as two secret breakfast meetings. A showdown
The revolt had boiled for a week session was held Monday night. Barnes gave the boycott leaders behind the scenes of toe annual Meany declined to cdTunent aft-two cboicas: take seyen licks with I winter meeting of toe AFL-CIO jerward. Reutoer told newsmen: the paddle or bring toeir parents Executive Council, It began when "Nobody ever talked about bust-
to school. He said 11 of them have preferred the licks so far.
Meanyhead of the old AFL ing up anythingthere are imder-chided Reutoerhead of toe old standings now on things where
fore."
la saotiMT Impoglnnt ment. Bm eflwuBve m toorlzed Meany to Ttamstors Prssfckwt Hoffa by AartoriBg a em losal to Ftwrto
The Teamstem, wBh MO bers akwady cm itoc, have ereated eontodarable stir wkli orpmtotog itoms to which IGov. Ltos Munoz Marto and the jCtotholie (/iKireh have expressed Wposkioa.
I Previmisly the AFlAHiO had avoided any dfreet clash with Hit Teamsters, the lederstons biggest imion until K wss ousted more than a year ago on corruih tioG ehaigee. Progreas of toe AF|s CIO trucking local in Puerto Rlai will be watched closely to ssi whether K impels the federationi leadership to similar antl-Hoffa moves on the matoland.
The AJTi-CK) Council sko au> toorlzed a boost to toe per capita assessment on afflliated unions, raising the t<^ per member from 5 to 6 oente a naonto. This will yieOd about $800,000 by next September for toeressed <rganizlnt acttvttf. __
CHARLOTTE (AP) An Air Force jet made a successful landing here Monday despite a malfunction in the nose wheel.
The pilot of toe F8fi. 1st Lt. John Oaytord, 27, of Slwlby, noticed the nose wheel indicator But competition from the other I light was not working when he nominee will be stiff. They are left Donaldson Air Force Base at "Auntie Maine"; "Cat on a HotiOreenvlUe. 8.C. He was *n route
Tin Roof": "The Defiant Ones"; and "Separate Table.,"
In file supporting rategorie, the nomtnees for the men are Theodore Bikel (The Defiant
ECC Problem Told Students
F.ant Caroilnn College official ere keeping tudetil Informed .ilxtut college pinblein Iprongh a .M rle( of regularly scheduled rani-l.n* radio broadca.'st.H Preldent John li MefKstck and Vice Presl-(i nt Leo Jenkins began Feb 16 lenpx of weekly talks whieh will {onllnue Ih.ntjgii the school term Hroadn* originate in the studios of WWWR-AM, campu sta-Hon, and are now being taken by can ter cm rent to three of the Cfinipu dorrnllorie. Kqulpment for oHut donnttorte.s and for the College llnton has been purcha.Heo and will tw in/talled upon arriva on the canipus.
to Sioux City, Iowa.
He and Lt. Duans Oswald of Iowa, who was in another plane, radioed the Air Nattonsl Guard here for clearance to land. Gaylord said they chose Charlotte because It Is Ideal for instrument conditions that prevailed at the time.
He used an emergency procedure to lower toe wheel and it held up la toe landing.
Brazil Sending Woman Elnvoy
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Brazil 1 no4 only getting a woman ambassador, she is sending out one of her own.
President Juscellno Kubltschek has approved the nomination of Odete de Carvalho E Souza, a career diplomat as envoy to Israel.
Brazils agreement to toe appointment of Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce as U.S. Ambassador to Rio was annminced Mmiday.
* .....
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9-
1
Tuesday Fehrusry 24, 1959
Public Notices
NOTICE or SERVICE OF FROCE88 BY PUBUCATION
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
LETTIS JOHNSON CARR vs.
WELDON CARR
TO WELDON CARR:
You will take notice that a pleadix^ seeking relief against you Las been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ^ Pitt County in the above entitled action, the nature of which action Is to obtain for the plaintiff an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation, and that you are re<iulred to make defense to such pleading not later than April 3, 1058, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 30th day of January. 1858. H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Peb. 8-10-17-24
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Claudius ONeal, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bffore the 2nd day of February, 1850, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymit.
'This t)ie 2nd day of February, 1958.
RUTH L. ONEAL 2600 Dunn St.
Greenville, N. O. Administratrix of the Estate of Claudius ONeal Feb. 3-10-17-24 Mar. 3-10
SchoolsInatructiona
baker business college Greenville, Noith Carolina
Spring Quartee
February 23, 1858
ReglstraUons Now Open
Day Diploma Courses Secretarial General Business Also
Classes for Special Students
Employed people: our night classes are an excellent way to advance in your present positions.
Telephone PL 2-4103 Mrs. V. O. Baker
12-15t
HELP WANTEDMALE
BOOKKEEPER WANTED. RE-ferences and experience requested. Write Bookkeeper, Box 408. Greenville, F.C.
Feb. 17-tf
MAN TO SERVICE OLD Established debit in Ayden. Car necessary. Apply Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Company of-flce, Nachamswi Building in Kinston, between 9 & 10 a.m. daily or phone JA 3-2167. 21-St
Help Wanted Male-Femele
NOnCE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned owner will on Sat-urdsy, the 28th day of February, 1859, at 12:00 oclock ncxm at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. expose to public sale at suction for cash the following described real estate, to wit:
'That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the northwest comer of the intersection of Washington and Seccmd Streets in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and beginning at the northwest comer of the intersection of said streets, and running thence with Waslngton Street a northeastwardly course to the line of the Julius Fleming lot; thence with his line a westerly direction 60 feet to the Heame lot; thence a southerly direction with the Heame Lot line to Second Street; thence eastwardly t ith Second Street to the begln-nincr, containing l-8th of an acre, ninre or less, and being the same rroperty conveyed by S. O. Worth-IrTton, Commissioner, to D. W. l^rench et al. by deed recorded in Book L-29 at page 258 of the pi' County Registry.
There is located on said property a 12 room residence wltti four ap!^rtments therein.
'The bid will remain open for ten days for raised bids.
This the 13th day of February, 1959.
D. W. BRANCH R B. Lee, Atty.
Peb. 16-20-24-27
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quidk eaah? Ckmtael Seeurtty I.an Corp., Miperviaed by N. C. State BMklBt C<nBiiiMMi, Hi )>fck1iMon Ava.. Oreenvllla. Fhoti* PL 2-3660. li-6t
School*Intructkii6
Piano Leasens! Phone PL t-4584, I'Irs. H.V. Boling, B.A. degree. 2700 E. 10th St,
23-3t
Where Every Day
is pay day! lt*B no dream! It* a fact! For our agents every day * pay day, with big commission* at point of sale and fat renewals all the time. Demand is terrific and constant. Yes, our men earn upwards of $100.00 weekly selling the famous Fidelity Interstate Program of Hospitalization, Medical, Surgical, and life time income protection. If you are over 21 and have a car, contact Fidelity Interstate Ins. Co. 2nd floor, Pollard Bid. 202 V* E. 3rd St., Greenville, N. C. Male or Female. 9-11 A.M. And 1-3 P.M. Or phone for appointment at PLaza 8-1527.
2l-3t
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
MnjrmiTmnMf
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
COTURNDC WONDER QUAIl^ breeders. Mstes |1, females 12. Also young fuurakeets and all tdrd supplies. Drums Hatchery.
Feb. 18-1 mo.
Nomkttiq
ftOKNMiMy
momm
UPTHSVU
ii.a
^khttir dORPOHductcro, i9Ufl
/LWAUJim/
wm.
SPECIAL NOTICES
BRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. 1804 Dickinson Ave. Electrical contracting and repairs. Estimates without obligation. Phone PL 2-7202. N. C. License No. 3357. 24-hour service,
Feb. 16-1 mo.
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HOUSEWORKERS BETTER Jobs for you. Work In New York homes at $30-$50 per week, free room and board, tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City. 24-lt
ITS EASY
TO RENT A
HOUSE
BUY OR SELL
When yoa use THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS! The palling power of the little ads quickly rent, buy or sclL You will be delighted with oar easy telephone ordering method. To bay or sell, hire or swap, all can be done with the help of low-cost want ads.
Dial PL 2-6166 to place yoar want ad qalckly and earily. Save by running at least three oonseeutive daya.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, furnished or unfurnished. Hot and cold water and steam heat furnished with private entrance. Mrs. J.C. Youngblood, PL 2-4283 or PL 2-5443.
Peb. 19-tf
FOR REN
FOR RENT FIVE ROOM house. Located st 101 South Rotary Avenue. Call PL 8-1203.
Peb. 2l-tf
ROOM5~HALP BLOCK OFF COL-lege campus. Heated, private and seml-pilvats baths. PL 2-5529. Feb. 21-tf
THREE OFFICE ROOMS ON ground floor. Turnage Building, corner Cotanche and Third Streets. See MJL. Turnage or Les Turnage, phone PL 2-2715. 13-12
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. 1801 E. Sth St., near the college. Floor furnace. AvaU-abl* immediately. CaU PL 2-3857.
Jan. 28-tf
BOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rant. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, ^vers BuUdlng, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemocma t
FURNISHED APARTMENT ON first flow. Modern conveniences. CaU PL 2-2064 or PL 2-2548.
Peb. 23-tf
FARM SUPPLIES
Tobacco Farmer*! If your fuel . costs are over 815 per curt, write for free in formation m HOW TO CUT CURING COSTS. No obligation. Juot tend your flame and addreos to Box S69S, State College Station, Raloigb, N C
Feb. 23-Mon., Tues., Wed.-tf
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL2-6166 and ask for want ad^ Your ad will work for you aU day long.
EXPERT SERVICE
M ^ Color Film Sorvloa (Kodaeolor Only)
Hour
Beddingfields
Five Potato
Feb. 16-1 too.
MAIDS (96) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed jobs. gS0-$50 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms. room and board free. A-l Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island. N. Y.
23-24-26
EIGHT ROOM SECOND FLOOR office space In suburban are*. Good parking facilities. Can be rented whole or part. Will remodel to suit tenant. Write Box 482 or call PL 8-1364, Greenville.
Feb. 12-tf
VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment one block from college. Nice neighborhood- Venetian blinds. Plenty cabinet space. If interested call PL 8-1621.
Feb. 18-tf
LADIES, WHITE $3 TO *$5 PER hour. Car necessary. Phone 6271, Ayden. 23*7t
WANTED EXPERIENCED checker or one who is willing to leam for super market. Write Box 388, Greenville, N. C. 23-3t
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE. 3,200 Square feet. Located across from ACL Depotsouth of Standard Supply Company office. CaU J.B. Kittrell, Phone PL 2-2123. 18-6t
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pm. call PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf
WORK WANTED
MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN RE-cord keeping and business management as well as outside contact and saleswork desires change in employment. For complete background. maU inquiry to B M, P.O. Box 408, City. 21-6t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone
Numbe* in Greenville PLcu 2-6166 (1100 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)
5 Insertions ...............$ 1.76
3 insertions................8 2.35
6 Insertions ...............I 3.75,
One Month .......... 814.00
DISPLAY WANT ADB (ti.2S per column Inch per Inser-
J Week ....................$ 6.78
1 Month ................ 823.00
(Above rate* for more than ons In.sertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINK No new adds, kiU or correction* accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORB-OMI88IONS rhe Daily Reflector wlU be respon-r*bl only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlse-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Eiror* which do not les.*en the value of the sdvertiso* ment wiU not be correetod by a make-good Insertion, The publish- i er reserves the right to revlat m reject any ccpf. _ ,
BAVX MONEY >
crr/er your ad to run tlx times; th cost is less per day. When you get destred rtMlts, call PL 3-6168 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yoiir sd se-UiaUy sppsartd.
BEAUTY SHOPS
PERMANENT WAVES - INDI-vldual cutting and styUng, tinting and bleaching by experienced personnel. Look your beat. FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP. 117 West 4tii Street. Phone PL 2-2668. SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON, Colonial Heights. Phone PL 3-7630. 30-1 mo.
Business Opportunities
OPPORTUNITY
TO OWN A
SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION
BUSINESS
(t) ULTRA-MODERN HIGH OALLONAGE POTENTIAL SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS are ander rontme-UoB in Greenville, located at
5ih and Reade Streets
DlekiiMon aad Fennsyl-vaAia Avenvet
StatkNi* fttliy eqntpped wttli two lift*. luSrfcatlon egaip-ment and Merewry-vaptor lighting, ete.
We are dealrona of leasing Uicme statlena to realdenta f thb amk. Paid tralnlof eevroe available, moderate taveatment.
PevacMiai Interview* will he held by Mr. T. C. Maench al KenUiid Motel Wednes-day, Feb. 28. between the hour* of 8 and 6 p.m. aad 7 and t p.m . or call PL 2-llll, or write Snn Oil Co., P. O. Bi nti. Nerfotk. Vs.
M-41
ONE SERVICE STATION AND grocery store with modern apartment. Five mUes out 43 highway. One 4 room bouse V4 mUe out 43 highway. CaU PL 2-4690.
Feb. 21-tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and garage. Located 500 E. 10th Street near college. Available immediately. Call PL 8-1977, Mrs. R. D. Harrii^ton. 21-6t
TWO COMPLETELY FURNI8H-ed downstairs bachelor apartments. Private bath, kitchen, and living room-bedroom combination. Suitable for couple or adults. $40 and $35. Dial PL 2-3376 or PL 2-8626. Peb 5-tf
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH HEAT. 1210 Charles St. PL 2-3225.
2l-St
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE$30 monthly. Apply Carolina OrlU.
Jan. l3-tf
UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS
APARTMENT located near college Three rooms and bath, autrnnatic heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 3-2271; night PL 2-2792.
____ Jan 3^
APARTl^Nf FOR COLORED people. West Third Street, back Eppes High School. Available now. Phone PL 2-4010. J.A. CoUins it Son. 34-31
NEWLY DECORATED UNFUR-nished apartment located 1013 Forbes Street. Private bath, private entrance. Plumbing for wa.sh-er. Call J. T. WilUama, PL 2-5678, or PL 2-5822. Peb. 23-tf
House Trailer For Sale
1958 32 FT. MOBILE HOME PUL-ly equipped. Modern, colored fixtures, like new. Must scU, cost 13495, priced $2350 cash. John Stewart, West End Trailer Park, West End Circle. 23-St
1956 43 VICTOR HOSETRAIL-er. Seven sleeper. Like new, carpeted. Must seU. James Gordon, West End Trailer Park, Memorial Drive. . , 24-8t
REAL ESTATE
WANTED-LISTINGS ON (2) AND (3) bedroom homes. Have clients. Contact ex. Butler, phone PL 3-7436. 19-6t
FOR SALE-THREE BEDROOM house with garage. Practically new. Also a country store, doing a good business. Both house and store situated on two acres of land, located four miles from Greenville. E. M. GIBB8 INSURANCE AGENCY. Phone PL 8-1450.
2l-3t
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF classified advertisement you the best results. DUl PL3-6186.
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Bvrveys and lstlmat4M
Cheerfally Ohrea
Ivey Coward
Co, Inc.
1303 Dickinson Ava.
Fhoii* PL t-IIM
Feb. t-1 am.
EXPERT SERVICE
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOV-ed! Thata part of our auper-special wash Job. We vacuum or brush aU eimesa hair off your car seats. Rick's Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.
34-6
FOR SALE
ALUS-CHALMBER B TRAC-tor with cultivaUxr. distributor, bottom lUow and disc. Contract CmxtoU Meakin McLawhom, Route 1 Box 393, WintervUle. 21-6t
PORTABLE PUMPS-OOOD FOR hauling water for transplanting crops. 2^k horsepower engine up to 1(X) gpm. Complete with 18 foot section hose and strainer. $135. Hendrix-Bamhili Co., PL 2-4122.
Feb. 13-tf
Hickory Dickory Dock the Mouse Ran Up
TBS WALL. The eloek was gone . . . eoid te a woman who saw It advertised la THE DAILY BEFLECTOB Waal Ada, If you have a cloek to aetl, or anythlnf eke that yon Bo longer need, plaee a low ooat. fast actloa Waal Ad la THE DAILY REFLECTOR Claaaifled. Waal Ada Work! Dial PL t-6166 to plaee year ad.
BE SMART, PLANT HYBRID corns this year. Be prepared get yours today. Funk's O Speights and McNairs. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle.
Feb. 18-1 mo.
ALLIS-CHALMERS B TRACTOR and equipment. Contact Sadie H. Williams. Venters Crosaroada.
384t
AFTER the SAXJI
rrfl
the asrvkt that counts. No matter where you bonght your TV aet call n* for the beat sendee. Phelps Radio 6* TV Benrlce, phone PL 2-3827. Feb. 3-1 mo.
FOR SALE
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE Three bedrooms, large living room, den, dining room and kitchen and tile bath. Storage space and garage. Located at 613 Oak Street. Convenient to schooU. Priced for QUICK SALE.
THREE BEDROOM GARAGE APARTMENT living room, den. dining rocma, kitchen and bath. Extra comer lot goes with building. Good investment.
KIOHT ROOM PTIAME HOUSE Made into two separate apartments. Good location. An excellent buy.
Contact B. M. GIBBS INSURANCE AGENCY
Can PL 8-148* For Appoiatmeats
21-3t
PRINTING
34 HOUR SERVICE
Letterheada
Envelopes
Basines* Foraia Complete Art A Layout
Departmeat
Offset Printmg
Company Phone PL 2-7245
Feb. 18-1 aao.
TINY COST, TERRmO IIE-siiltst Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ada stand for
Prescriptions
Free DeUvtry Fh. PL 3-3814
WARRENS
-KUC SIORL
fjrndf
Feb. U-1
FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM
house on a 120 X 120 ft. weilf shaded corner lot at 2101 North Village Drive. Priced for quick; sale. CaU PL 2-5958. !
Feb. 19-tf;
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 102 WoodlawQ Ave. $60 per month. PL 2-4717. 24-6t
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-roent. Private bath. Can be seen 820 Xvsns Street or call PL -4163.
Feb. 34-tf
DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT?
If you do, we can build a house on your lot for only $1.00 down with monthly payments as low as $29.00 Our homi are complete on outside; you can complete on tnsfde and sav# up to 80%. Prtced front $868 to 13698. Carolina Model Romee, Memorial Drive. Phone PL 3-7040. Jan. 38-1 mo.
FOR RENT - SIX ROOM HOUSE.
located at 2610 Sunset Avenue.' CaU PL 2 SS68.
Feb. 34At
ilWO 4 ROOM DUPLEX APART menu. 907-B and 511 A Watauga lAvp Hardwood floor* and weatherstripped See or caU Leo Hawkins. PL 2-2M7.
34-31
FOR SALE: INCOME PROPERTY NEAR COLLEGE NOW ylelding 134 per cent of asking prlcf. Owner hat iKktd reason for aeUlng. Contact CL. Butler, Realty, phone PL 2-7438,
2441
NICE BOMBS SMALL OR large, city or suburban; some rums. Caidt or terms, we buy or eell. If Ite real estate eee J. Hick* Corey Agency, Oreen-vUe, N. C. Pbons PLS-3I1.
TiMa A Pri.-tf
SAVINOS ACCOUNT. YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular aervice wlU save in repairs. Carr AUens Texaco Station, next door to the post office.
24-et
Fl>or Covering SPECIALISTS
Wall-tiNWan aai Eeem Slee Carpctlag
Inlaid Uaelmui
Llneleum Tile
Pelt Saee Ltwelei CALL US tm PBEB
Kethealee
Qutnn-Miller Sk StrcmJ Phone PL S-lglg 116-41$ Coianehe St.
STRANGE
MUSIC?
Tractor been aoumUng strange lately? Out of sorta? Off Its reed?
A good tnae-ap can pat It back In top ehape, add more horsepower, and Iminave faeJ economy. Let ns iwiwer np your FORD TRACTOR for the buey eeaeoa ahead.
Jenkins Motor Co,
Ford Farming Beadquarters Phone FL 8-1674
Feb. 31-34-26-28 Mar. S
BABY CH1CK8. HATCHES EACH Tueaday. Also broodere. feeders, waterers, feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hstchery. West End Circls. Feb. 16-1 mo.
FOR SALE
TWO HEREFORD REGISTERED bulls fourteen moidhs (Ud. Contact Monk BrotlMrs, phone ^8, PannvlUe, N.C.
234t
Need help? Redeewatlag yomr ktichea den? BosHe-Safg has all the amwers for your floor covertag sad coaater top aeeds. Free, .estimates... BostksAagg Furaitare Co., ph(HM> PL 8-tSlS, GreeavUle, N.C.
18-7t
SHOP AT KENS I ONE HOSPI-tal bed and wheel chair, wringer washers, heatm reduced, all household needs. Kens Pumiture Shop, PL 2-5683. Feb. 12-1 mo.
ARMY SURPLUS BUNK BEDS.
Single size, $6.95double decker, $14.85. AU steel, food condition. Three Buys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Avenue.
244t
FOR SALE ONE UPRIGHT piano, in good condition. Home Furniture Store, located at corner of Eighth Street and Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 2-2879.
34-3t
FOR SALE USED GAS AND electric ranges. Several atylea to choose from. Home Furniture Store, located at corner of Eighth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Phone PL 2-2879. 34-3t
100 FT. REINFORCED 12 IN.
concrete tile at half price. See or call Leo Hawkins, PL 2-3987.
34-3t
JOHN H. QUINN OF 111 EAST 12th Street, present this ad at The Dally Reflector and you wiU receive two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre to see I Want To Live, starring Susan Ha.vward, playing Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Marctt 3, 4 and 5. |
Clstssiliwd DsdIay
EaslCuwBaa Boeftag Coaipaay lehe Applied and Ftawneed
CLAUDE a WEST, Mgr.
Offlee Proctor Betel Offloe Pboae PL 3-6151 Rcaideiiee Phone PL 3-8338
Garris Suppdy
505 Dickinson Awe. Grecavle, N. C. FL 3-5338 We tmy, eell* trade new and sed famitar* and appUanoca.
TV REPAIR
Feb. f-1 me.
Rent A Truck
By The HOUR-DAY-WEEK AO Gaa and OU Famiahed
TARHEEL
Truck k Trailer Rntala West End Ctnde Day Phone FL 3-4476 Night Phone PL S-446
AUTOS FOR SALE
1987 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR.
Eight cycUnder. automatic transmission. solid black and tow mileage. Sold by owner. Perfect con-dlUon. $1700, financed. Dial PL 3-3376 or PL 24826.
Jan 39-tf
1951 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. PRIC-ed low. A real bargain. CaU PL 2-7078 during day or PL 3-4612 after 6 p.m. 3l-3t
1956 NASH RAMBLER, GREN 4 door. Priced to seU. CaU PL 2 2336. 23-3t
LOOK AT THE REST~SEE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury EdselRambler after 2 p.m. daily or aU day Saturday at Wagner-Wa!dr(v Motors, Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Salesman. Feb. 24-tf
1857 FORDS Three extra cleen 1M7 awdels. One owner car* with Vi en-ftnea, radio*, heater*, whitewall tires, two-tone palat. Priced from , .
$1495.00
Jenkins Motor Co, Inc.
FORD Ifeadqnartere N. C Dealer Lteeam No. 734
34-3t
Clasifid Dtsplay
KOPPER8 PRESSURE TREATED POSTS For
FENCING SHELTERS POLS TYPE BARNS LAYING HOUSES SIbm 6 ft. thru 25 ft.
Also
LARGE SELECTION W1R1 FENCING WTT rex SEEVICB FhoBo PL 3-3314
Jan. 18-tf
CHINA-CRYSTAL SALE. 66 PER cent to 70 per cent off on odd tot assortments of cry*t*l fruit glasses, goblets, ice tea giassea and aalad plates. Chinawar* Items of platters, gravy boat*, vegetable dishes, coffee pot* and sugars and creams. This c)tz^moe last unUl March Ut Lautaros Brotbers Jewelers. 414 Evans Street, phone I-L 2-3831. Feb. 17-1 mo.
for
LIFE imURANCE
See JACK WALLACE Wh 844*7
THI PIUDENTIAl
tatvrmii CMpM* d ** , mmml rnmmxm
South Central, Homo OMIo* Jaeksoaviile, PI*.
Feb. 10-1 mo.
8TUDEBAKER LABX TWO-TONE BEIGE A WRITE LARK VIII HARDTOP COUPE
1158 model driven less than 3,606 mile*. Aatomatio drive, radio, heater, recllalnf smta, hack up tight*, chrome wheel covers, whitewall tirea A bcan-Itfnl little car at $700 diacoonL
$2395 Full Price
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.
Direct Factory Dealer N. C. Dealer UeeoM No. 734
34-3t
PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW.
Shade and Flowering trees; Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood. Magnolia, Crab. Pecan, Peach. Apple and Maple. Now t* the time to plant, Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Across highway from Hospital. Phone PL 3-6195. Oct. 2-tf
12 FT. BOAT MOTOR AND trailer. 35 h.p, Johnson. Cox trailer and aU acceasorles. Can be seen at Pbelp* Radio Service, PL 2-3827. 11-llt
REMNANTS For quaUty falMlcs. shop our remnant department and save about St. White's Storm. Feb. 1-1 ma
OMB HBATmO Complete Mating ana air eoiMtt-UoQlng systems. We m*h* completo tnetaiiatloQs tn new ot oxlsUng botne*. Low monthly term* with 00 down payment neeeeeary.
GENERAL BEATING A AIR COffDITIONINQ CO.
W. Ml BL Ext Phene FL3-S1 Phh 1-tf
NOTICE On SaleThe three-tn-one torm mlndows and doors. You get a full length louvcred shade-acreon, a storm window, all In one unit, for prtet you normally would pay for a window or awnhig. 14 fuel saving. U degree* cooler m ium* mer. 8*v* 810.00 per ow, $240 per window.
Ho Mon^ Down, 38 Month* to Fay *Yer Cocnfort I* Oer Rmtniii
C. L. lUFTON CO.
Fh*M FL t-ttu
unbeatable ^
VALUES!
1955 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, automat-le transmlaaloa and good tires. Ivory and blo flaish. An ex-oelleot Imy.
$895
Iff* BLTCK SPECIAL. 4-door sedan. VS engine, heater, now ooat eover*, whitewall tiro* and tintod glaaa Solid blaek ftniah.
$1045
im MERCCBY MONTERET. Heater, VI onginc and straight drive. 4-door sedan In EX-CIXLENT CONDITION.
$895
liS* CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. 21* Rerloa, 2-(toer, V$ engine, healer and Ignal - aoeker radio. Extra eloaa.
$1195
194* CADII.LAC. A tromea-dotts bwy St - - -
$145
1965 ( HEVmOLET. Vi engine. PeworfUdc. radio aad heater. Ivory and light green (talsh. A very nice ooed enr!
$995
IMS CHtVBOlET. 1W i-liet, 4-door edan, 6-cytlndor engine, radio, heater aad straight drive. Dark green rinlsh. Will make good second tmi.
$545
ItM BEL-AIR CHEVROLET, t-door *edan. Powergllde. rallo, hcoter, Vi Power Paek mgiBe and good whitewall Urea. Two-tone grven paint.
$1195
IMS rHETROLET. Rtralfht drive, g-cyliader engtae. radio, heater and whitewall ttree. VERY CLEAN.
$845
THESE CARS MUST RE SOLD BETWEEN NOW AND WEDNESDAY NtGBT, FEBRUARY 38.
White Chevrolet
Wmt End Circl* Phon* PL t-3134
N. C. DMiw N.. MM U.M
PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuesday, February 24, IFIHI
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (8DA) Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops 16.25 to 16.50 Wilsoa; 15.00 to 16.00 Rocky Mount; 15.25 to 15.75 at Bethel. Murfreesboro, Sun-bury, Edenton, Harrellsville, Tar-boro, Eneld, Scotland Neck; 15.00 to 15.50 at Nahunta: 14.50 to 15.25 at Kinston, New Bern. Albertson, Benson, Mount Olive, Houses Mill and LlUlngton; 14.00 to 15.00 at Hillsboro; 15.25 at Clinton, Paj^ttevllle, Elizabethtown, Rich Square, Goldsboro; 15.00 at Lumberton, Smithfteld, Clayton, Clarkton, Wingate, Pour Oaks, Bailey. Whiteville, Dunn and Lau.' rcl HUl; 14.75 at SUer City, Burga w and Castle, Hayn. Remaining markets unreported.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; fryers and broilers steady, farm price 17 to 18, mostly 17.
Eggsprices paid producers for graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality. Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 37; prices paid on graded out basts, Asheville steady, A large 35.
Pennsylvania RR Pepsi Cola ..... Philco Corporation Phillips Petroleum Pittsburgh PI G1 Pullman Company Pure Oil Co Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tob, B Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway
Sperry Corp .....
Standard Brands Steven*. J.P. Co Sylvania Elec Prod Texas Company
...... 17%
...........30%
26%
48%
..........78/4
........64%
...........43%
........46%
........73V4
...........103%
........37%
...........44%
.......... 67%
.....54%
22
68%
28
63%
..... 78
NEW YORK (AP) The Stock market celebrated Fridays Jump to a record peak by furUier ad-vanoes in heavy trading today.
Gains of fractions to more than a point were the general thing among key stocks. A few.issues made much wider gains.
Kennecott was a star, rising more than 4 points at best before paring a point from the gain.
Thlokol Jumped around 7 points,
American Motors held a frac tional gain.
Ford erased a gain and showed a slight loss. l^udebaker-Packard dropped 1% to 12 on a block of 20,000 shares.
The leading steels were ahead fractionally. Lukens was up about a point.
Gains of about 2 points were iVBld by Raytheon and Goodrich, Up over a point were such stocks as General Tire, Phelps Dodge, Westinghouse Electric and Pfizer.
Utilities were mixed. American Telephone eased. Ralls continued moderately higher.
Loasen among oils included about 2 for Royal Dirtch and around a point for Texas Co. and Jersey Standard.
Eastman Kodak clipped a point from an initial gain of about 2.
U.S. government bonds were moderately higher.
Texas Gulf Products .....29%
Texas Qulf Sulphur ....... 23%
Textron Corporation .......224
Trans A Western Air .....18%
Union Carbide ...........129
Union Pacific .............. 37%
United Airlines ............ 36
United Aircraft ............60%
United Corporation ....... 9
United Fruit ..............43%
United States Rubber .....51 4
.S. Smelting A Ref ......37%
United States Steel ...... 94%
Vanadium Corporation .... 40%
Virginla-Caro Chemical .... 2.5%
Virginia Elec A Pow ..... 36%
West Auto Supp ..........25%
West Maryland ............8OV4
Western Union ......... 34%
Westinghouse Elec ........ 78%
Winn-Dixie ................44^4
Woolworth A Co .......... 5.5%
Zenith Radio ....... 197%
Approx. Sales to.l p.m. 2,680,000
News Of Junior High Schoolers
The Junior High Phantomftes will play their last basketball game of the season m ]Friday against Washington in the Junior High gym at 3 p.m. The Phimtomltes have had a good season, having won seven and lost two. All students are urged to come and bMst their team for this last game.
Student Teachers'To Leave
Seven East Carolina students who have been teaching in Junior High wlU complete their studit teaching Friday. Miss Carolyn Rich, Miss Jinell Whaley, Mias Jane Bullock and Miss ESeanor Sanderson taught In the seventh grades and Miss Barbara Jenkins, Mrs. Octavia Lewis and Johnny Jones In the eighth grades.
Girls Attend Queens Court
Four Junior High glria, Jane McOlohon, Martha Henderson, Nancy Tribley, and Rebecca Park, were among those who attended Queens Court at Wingate College during the weekend. Theue girls, who had attained the rank of Queen in Olrls Auxiliary work, rej>reented the Immanuel Baptist Church.
Floor Fight Shapes Up In ABA Session
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks;
Admiral Corporation .......18%
Alleghany Corporation .... 10%
Allied Chemical A Dye .....105%
AIIU Chalmers Mig ........27'%
American Can ............. 47%
American Smelt A Ref .....54%
American Tel and Tel ......239%
American Tobacco ........98
AtchlKon, Top A 8F ....... 28V4
Atlantic Coast Line .......52
Atlanc Refinery .......46%
Avco Manufacturing ...... 12V4
Baltimore A Ohio ......... 43%
Renrilx Aviation .....74%
Bethlehem Steel .......... 63%
Boeing Airplane ..........42%
Borg Warner .............. 40
Budd Company ...........20
Burlington Indus .......... 15%
Burroughs Corp ........... 38
Calumet A Hecla ..........22%
Canada Dry ................ 20%
Canadian Pacific .......... 31
Cannon Mills ......... 66%
Carolina Power A Lt .....38
Celanese Corp ... .......29%
Cliamplon Paper A Fib ... 50%
Chesapeake A Ohio .......73%
Chrysler Corporation ......58%
Coca Cola ....... 122V4
Columbia Gas A Elec .....23
Commercial Credit ......... 61%
Consllldated Edison ....... 64'4
Continental Oil ............ 8
Curtis Wright .............. 33%
Dan River ................. 15
Delaware Lack A West .... 11%
Douglas Aircraft .......... ,55%
Dow Chemical ...... 80%
DuPont deNemour ........216
Eastman Kodak .....1.53%
Bllectrlc Auto Lit ........ 39%
Firestone Rubber .........142%
Ford .................... .5,''.%
Freeport Sulphur ......... 101
General Electric .......... 78%
General Foods ......... 80%
General Motors ..........48%
Gllddeii Paint ....... 48%
Goodrich Rubber .........
Goodyear Rubber ......127%
Greyhound Bus ........... 18%
Gulf OU ...................115
Illinois Central ............ 52%
Int Nickel Can ............93%
Int. Tel and Tel ......... 84%
Kennecott Copper .........118%
Kroger Company .......... :to%
Libby Owen Ford 01 .......98
Liggett A Myers ......... 87
Lockheed Aircraft .........30%
Loews Theater ............ 23"%
Lorlllard A Company ..... 81%
Louisville A Nashville ..... 88
Magnavox Radio .......... 53%
McLean Trucking Co ..... 8%
Montgomery Ward 4Pii
Motorola Radio ........... 68%
Murray Corporation ....... 29%
National Biscuit .......... .543*
National Cash Register ... 7.5%
National Dairy Product ... 47%
National DLstlllers ........ 3Uii
National Lead .............112%
New York Central ........27%
Norfolk A West im)%
North American Avia ....... 42%
Northern Pacific .......... 5i
Ohio Oil Company ........ 41%
Pacific Gas A Elec .........64
Paramount Pictures ......47Vi
Penney J.C. Co ............ 112
SOUTH II
IIHIVE-IN THEATRE
NOW1st Outdoor Run,
Robert WagneeDan Wynter
Starts Wed. .
NICE LITTLE BANK THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED
Anderson Says Atomics Problem Is In Leadership
RALEIGH (AP)~ State department heads who want increased spending during the next biennium begin their parade before the Legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee today.
State Budget Officer D. B. Col trane said Monday night They Just about ail want more money than was recommended for them by Gov, Hodges and the Advisory Budget Commission,
Two exceptions. Coltrane said, are the State Department of Conservation and Development and the Revenue Department. He added, They are prepared to rest tbelr case.
Scheduled to appear were; Supreme Court, state auditor, attorney general. Bureau of Investigation. adjutant general, and Council of Civil Defense,
The State Board of Public Welfare, whose reqtiests were slashed by the Budget Commission, is scheduled to appear before the Approprlatlona Committee Wednesday.
Colored News
The Miitrons Boclal Club will meet at the iiorne of Mrs. Hester Ellison, 113 Dougins Avenue, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. All persons Inking part In the 10th anniversary are requf'sted to report to Mrs. Annie L. Dupree not later than Wednesday night, Mrs. Gertrude Latham Is president, Mrs. Julia Uanihlll and Mrs., Arney Whitehead, secretaries.
Driver Charged In Auto Wreck
A Denver, Colorado, serviceman was charged Monday with operating a vehicle under the Influence of alcohol when the auto he was driving smashed into a parked car, resulting in $2,800 damage.
Walter H. Leggett, the serviceman, was driving an auto owned by a Llnwood Hathaway of Norfolk, Virginia, when ttas car went off the road at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Sylvan Drive, and collided with a car owned by the Greenville Utilities Commission.
Police estimated <|amage to the utilities vehicle at $1800, a total loss. The car driven by Leggett was damaged approximately $1000,
Legget was arrested and was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospijial for treatment of a thigh injury. He was then placed in city Jail, pending bond.
CHICAGO (AP) A floor tight appeared likely today as the gov ernioff body of the American Bar Assn. meets to consider a resolution calling for clariflcatlon of laws dealing with internal security and communism.
The ABAs 246-member House of Delegates deferred action on the controversial resolution Monday after its opening passages were read.
The measure, approved last Saturday by the ABA Board of Governors, cites criticism of several Supreme Court decisions dealing with subversion and Communist activltii In this country. While it refrains from direct attack on the high court, it asks that Ccmgress clarify laws dealing with those subjects.
At least two lawyers appeiu'ed ready to fight passage of the res
olution,
Arthur J. Freund of St, Louis objected to immediate consideration of the 50-page resolution because many delegatee had not bad a chance to study it.
I oppose it because, as worded, it is a document not worthy of this organization, he said,
Albert E. Jenner of Chicago told newsmen after the meeting that he thought some changes should be made in the wording. He said he was in favor of enforcement of both state and federal statutes against subversion.
The internal security resolution has aroused widespread Interest because of pugUshed news sUuies that similar reports prepared but never passed by the NBA House of Delegates led to the resignation from the ABA of Earl Warren, chief Justice of the United States.
Canada Scrapping Costly Jet; Objections Raised
OTTAWA (AP) The Canadian jiitlonal In the RCAF before mld-(vernment's decision to scrap 11962. Canada and the United
government the* Arrow Jet caused a furof
The I.Rclles' Hocial Rnrorlly Club will meet nt t.lie home of Mrs. Lorena Hlnrr, 115, Colanche 8t., Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The ArtlHtlc H<Mial Club will meet tonight at 8 oclmk at the lu)me of Mrs, Bertha Mae Hardee on Center 8i
William F, Little Funeral Wednesday
William F. Little, 52, died suddenly at his home in Poctolus st a m. Tuesday following a heart attack. He harf been in falling health 18 months.
Funeral ervlce$ will be held at the Wllkeroon Chapel Wednesday at 4 p.m. by his pastor, the Rev. Walter L. .Iones, Burial will be In Plnewood Memorial Park. Members of the Pactolus Rurltan Club will be honorary paUbearera.
Mr, Little, son of the late Oeorge II. and Rena Fleming Little, pent his life In Pftctolus. He was employed by the ACL Railroad and was retired Inrsuse of ill health in 1957 when he was serving as clerk-telegrapher in Washington, N. C. He was a member of Pact'o-hjH Baptist Church and Pactlas Rnritnn Chib. He was married to Jessie Baker of Pactolua in 1932, and she survives.
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Moe Little Dickinson of Durham, and a numlier of nieces and nephews, Ml.ss Frsnces Dickinson, Mrs. T. P. Marells. Wiley S. Dtck-in.son Jr., and G. H, Dickinson, alt of Durham.
country and promUes to be a hot political issue for months to come.
Prime Minister John Diefen-baker told Parliament Friday the government is abandoning the Arrow in favor of a U.S. antiaircraft missile system. Two-thirds of the cost of the missile program will be paid by the United States.
Opposition leader Lester Pearson at once demanded a complete and comprehensive parliamentary examination of Canadas defense policy.
Some 14,000 workers for A. V, Roe (Canada) Ltd.. builders of the Arrow, have been laid off. Avro suppliers employ an additional 15.000 persons whose jobs are now threatened. This could severely aggravate Canada's unemployment problem, already a sizzling political issue.
There have been cries that discontinuance of the Arrow program will cause trained workers, scientists and technicians to disperse, dealing a severe blow to the Canadian aircraft industry.
There are complaints that Can ada must now depend to a large extent on U.S. goodwill during years of Integrated U.S.-Canadlan defense production. Canadian military leaders have warned this integration will be a long, hard process.
The Arrow, or CF105. is a supersonic Jet interceptor designed to replace the CFIOO jet now in service with the Canadian air force. The government had already spent 400 million dollars developing the plane. Only five were actually built. It was estimated it would cost an additional 3N) million to five the RCAF 100 Arrows,
Diefenbaker told Commons the plane could not have been oper-
interceptor has (States hope to have two Bomarc throughout the antiaircraft missile bases running
Optimisb Club Organnmg Here
An organizational mating tor a local Optimist Club, a boys' %vork grmp, will be beld tomorrow night at the 8U0 Restaurant b^innlng at 7 oclock.
One of the organizers. Cart Knott, Mid a meeting was held last week which 23 Interested per-ons attended. Twenty-five members are needed to charter sue^ a club.
Knott, M. E. Cavendish and Aubrey Taylor are leading local efforts to organize the club. It will be under the Joint sponsorship of the Wilson and Rocky Mount Optimist Cluljs,
Knott said Albert Thomas, president of the Wilson Optimist and Parker Helms, president of Rocky Mount's club will be present tomorrow night,
Khiott emphasized that the Optimist primary project is working with Ixjys. The organizations slogan is Friend of the Boy.
Knott pointed that there are 44 Optimist cluba in the state. In the east there Is one In Jacksonville in addition to the Wilson and I Rocky Mount clutw.
If it I organized the club group would have weekly supper meetings.
UNC Trastees Start Fight For New Money
RALEIGH (AP) Trustees of the Coasolidated Univerrity of North Carolina have started the ball rolUng in an effort to get increased appropriations of nearly 19,900,000 for the next biennium. The campaign was started at a meeting of the trustee here Mon
Rep. Watts HMl Jr. of Durham, chairman of the House Com.nit-tee on Higher Education pledged to work for the increased funds.
Meanwhile, a 15-member committee seeking a successor \o North Carolina State Colie.'e Chancellor Carey H, Boatian re
day. WUliam C. Friday, president (ported It has narrowed its list of of the Consolidated University, | candidates to 75. decl-ed -we ehaU not be .ble to:
maintain the level of excellence:
Ora TijL TheUler ^Wubln
carry out the campaign.
The Consolidated University had requested an increase of $11,800,-000 for operations of its three units during the next biennium. This was above the amount during the current biennium. Gov. Hodges and the Advisory Budget Commission recommended an increase of only $1,144.268 in the budget presented to the Legislature.
The increased appropriations being sought include $3,889,823 for faculty salaries.
by 1961.
The Bomarc, which can knock down supersonic targets, will be the backbone of the air defense missile system. It is expected to cost about 300 million dollars, or some 80 million dollars less than the Arrow program.
Rites Set For Mrs, llene F. Sutton
Mrs. llene Florence Button, 57, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday at 8:45 a.m., after several years of declining health. She was bom In Lenoir county, daughter of the late Jim and Cora Hardee Savage. In 1917 she was married to the late Bennie Sutton, who died In 193.5. For many years he nursed in Ladun Long Island Home, N. Y. After retiring, due to illness, iihe made Greenville and Hooker-ton her home. She was a member of Hookerton Christian Church.
Funeral services will be held in the Greenville Funeral Home Chapel Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Crowder of Hookerton, will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Bennie Ctrl Sutton, Hookerton; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin, 280,1 Jefferson Dr., Greenville; two grandchildren; two brothers, James Savage, Greenville and Marion S&vage, Kinston: two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Perry. Greenville and Mrs. Cecil Davis of Durham.
Boiler Troubles Interrupt Court
The sun has a llameter of 864,-000 miles. Its mass is 330,000 times that of the earth, reports the National Geographic Society.
Pitt County Superior Court was put out of commission yesterday by a burned-out boiler in Court House.
The court was adjourned for the remainder of the week after hearing seven uncontested divorce cases In the first session of a two-we^s civil term. Judge Henry L. Stevens ordered the adjournment after being notified of the boiler failure.
Work began yesterday afternoon on dismantling the old boiler, preparatory to Installation of a new heating imlt. Pltt County Commissioners authorized replacement of the old heating system at their January meeting, but expressed hope at that time the old boiler would hold out until warmer weather.
County Auditor H, Reginald Gray said this morning the new heating unit has been purchased and will be Installed as soon as the old equipment Is removed. He added that county officials anticipate having the new unit In operation by the end of this week.
Uncontested divorces which were granted before adjournment yesterday went to Peggy H. Clark from William Kenneth Clark, Charlie Dixon from Carrie Lee Nobles Dixon, H. L, Harris from Ollle Mae Harris, 'Vella Dixon from Ralph Dixon. Andrew D. Moore from Josephine Moore, Charlie Tys<>n from Irene Tyson, and Jarvis Arthur from Margaret S. Arthur. (
Police Probing Thefts From Parked Cars
Police are investigating a series of thefts from automobiles which occurred in the city during the past few days.
Karie Lee Buck, of Chicod, re-^ ported yesterday the theft of four the hub caps from his 1956 auto, valued at $17.71. The hub caps w'ere stolen from his car while It W'as perked at the Greenville Moose Lodge between 5:00 and 10:00 p.m., Monday.
Rodney Holmes, of 1015 Fairfax Avenue, told police he parked his auto in the Evans Street munl-
The 12 - member Visiting Committee called for Increased salaries of the universitys administrative staff. It said the salary problem has entered into finding a replacement for Bostian,
To obtain a man of the qualifications and caliber desired for this office may not be possible by reason of the salary limitation now prevailing, the committee stated.
Last Rites Held For Ira Bruce Roebuck
ROBERSONVILLE Ira Bruco Roebuck. 54, died early Sunday morning In Norfolk General Hospital. He was a Mason, a member of the Christian Church and a tobacconist.
Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday morning at 11 oclock with Rev. Wilbur Wallace officiating. Burial was with Masonic rites.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ernestine House Roebuck; one son, Bruce Edwin of Willlamston; five sisters, Mrs. Garland Bullock, Greensboro, Mrs, Opia Bas.s, Momeye, N.C., Mrs. Hilton Everett Hamilton, Mrs. Alton Whitley, Vanceboro, and Mrs. Elliott
cipal parking lot Sunday night to Barnwell Robersonville; four bro-attend a movie. When he return- tbers, A. Q, of Raleigh, Roy of ed to his car, he discovered a George and Jim
and Jack missing.
Joseph A. Baker of 18(W Dickinson Avenue reported two fender mlrror.i, valued at $15, stolen from his auto Saturday night, as it was parked at the above address.
Detectives are handling the cases.
The largest officially recorded hailstone was 17 inches in circumference, reports the National Geo-^ graphic Society.
It was John Ruskin who said, You cannot sympathize rightly with man unless you also sympathize with animals.
Roebuck of Robersonville, three grandchildren.
and
- <E33D
Today and Wednesday
JAVNB
^-MANSRELD-
TBE SHEHirr or FRACTURED JAW
Color By Technicolor Plus
Tom n Jerry Color Cartoon DOG HOUSE
The Pine Tree Riot against the British at Weare, N H., took place a year before the Boston Tea Party
The KOCl.rl conunltlees of Pltt L<Klge and Golden Bod Temple \^111 meet Wedne.sday night at 8 oclock at the Elks Home la Bonner s Lane.
Mrs. Jennie Harris riled ye.<tcr-day at her home on K-1 (.heenvllle, iarmvllle highway. PmienU arrangements were Incomplete.
Mt. Nebo l<odge No. 3.30. Knights of PyUila.H, will meet Wedne.sriay night nt 8 oclock In the itnige Imll on Albemarle Avenue. Members are reqiM'Sted to attend. Grant Bell, C, C., Henry W Payton, secretary.
The Smart Set Btjclal Club will meet tonight a( 8 o'clock at the lu'me of MIh.h Uhucbcll CSorham, 902 Imperial Street.
Mrn. Mory Whlchard U a patient nt Pill Memorial Hospital.
CAUn OF THANKS
AYDEN The family of the late Mr. Jan.cs (Cookie) Albritton wish to thank their many irlend.s, both white and cqloreri, for Ihclr kmrincHa shown toward them during the nines and death o! their loved one.
The Albritton Family
Meadowbrook
Factory
Clearance
Carpet
Sale!
3 Rooms Of (288 sq. ft.) Wall-To-Wall BROADLOOM
AS LOW AS
$
127
.68
Htirinx (hl ale we ore offering you tliree natma of carpel living room, dlniiif room and I)AII-installed wall-to-walt (288 q, ft.) with heavy 37 o. Waffle eiiithlon Aiul inntallatlon.
I'hls price is based upon a 12 V 17 llvlni room. 9 * 12 dining riKim and a 3 x 1$ ball. You can purchase more or leaa yardage at a pro-rated baata.
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t 8 I AUCNlKCMbUSt A SOfiOVHHRS
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207 Evana Street
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Phone PL 2-3736
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CARSTAIftS OISTILUNO CO.. BALTIMORC. MD.. lOUlSVULf. KY eUNDED WHISKEY. 16 PROOF, 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SP|< ^