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WEATHER
Pmrtifti deariar and rifcktly eeWer tMiiffhi. Tawday far% claady axid wamar.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, TE MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1959
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
Vol. 129 No. 382
12 Pages Today Price S CenURussia Agrees Reluctantly To Meeting Of Ministers
MOSCOW (AP>The &)yiet tJn-jnot yet been forraany reteajsed. ion today gave grudging accept-[But informant* disclosed its high-
ance to a foreign ministers* con-lerence on Germany-
light* while British Prime Minister Macmillan and Soviet Premier
In notes m the Western powers 'Khrushchev were meeting In the issue <rf West Berlin must be discussed by the beads of government.
The Foreign Ministry told the
last Tuesday mad* clear he did!dent Eisenhower and French
not thinlc a foreign ministers con-i President Charles de Gaulle, to Inference on Germany would serve sist that a parley with Khrushchev any nseful prupose, and that the himself was the only way that
the Soviet Union said it prefers a summit meeting of heads of government. but Is- prepared to agree to a fore^D ministers meeting.
Moscow suggested Vienna or Geneva as a site for a foreign ministers session starting in April, and said it should not last longer than two or three raontlm.
The notes suggested that Poland and Czechoslovakia and East and West Germany attend, along with representatives of Britain, Prance, the Soviet Union and the United States.
The full text of the notes has
Kremlin. They talked for almost two hours.
The Russians did not make a foreign ministers meeting conditional on any subsequent summit meeting.
This was made clear by a full examination of the note in the original Russian.
The Soviet not* replied to a Western proposal for a foreign ministers conference on Germany.
Soviet insistence on a summit conference had been expected ever since the West made Its proposal. Khrushchev in his speech
ambassadors it would publish toe
note Tuesday.
Th* .S. government has been the chief opponent of a summit conference. The American position is that unless th* foreign ministers work out an agreement beforehand, a summit meeting will unduly raise public hopes but will come to nc^hlng.
But Prime Minister Macmillan was reported determined, in his
visits later this month to Presi- lin. saying H could not accept the
might lift toe Soviet threat to Berlin.
The Soviets had originally proposed. on Jan. 10, that a lunation conference b* held to conclude separate peace treaties with West and East Germany as part of the Soviet plan to end the Allied occupation of West Berlin.
The West on Feb. 16 rejected the peace conference proposal and suggested instead a foreign ministers meeting to discuss the whole issue of German reunification, Th West also restated its determination not to be driven out of Ber-
Sovjbe.ts* unilateral ending of toe World War II occupation.
Kbnishchev to his speech last week also stuck to toe long-standing Soviet position on German re-unificatiott. that it must be nego-Uaied by the two German govern-ment* and not by the Big Pour. West Germany, wito full Allied backing, refuses to recognize the East germa regime to the extent of holding political negottotlons with it.
Macmillan told Soviet leaders in Leningrad Sunday night that his talks , with Khrushchev, while yielding no immediate results, will be of great assistance in the international discuasitma which must lie ahead.
*I say that these discuaslcms must Ue ahead because I ftrm^ belteve that the dangerous situation with which we may be faced cannot be resolved without negotiations, Macmillan declared.
A foreign ambassador in Moscow said Khrushchev bad told him he is not pessimistic about the talks with Macmillan. But he said the Soviet premier still insists there roust be a peace treaty with both East and West Germany and liquidation of toe Western occupation of West Berlin.
The envoy said Khrushchev seemed suriMised at toe Wests shock at hi* )Mech in the Kremlin last week in which the Soviet premier brushed aside ti West-
n propossl for a foreign mlnis-tert confereice and once more insisted the occupation of West Berlin must end.
It was only an electioneering speech, th* ambassador quoted Khrushchev. I know it has been suggested that 1 should not have made the speech until Mr. Mac-jmillan left. But the election of I legislature members in nine of the Soviet republics wa to be Sunday. before he left, and I owed it to my voters to explain what is happening.
Khrushchev also denied to ihe ambassador that the toothache which he said had prevented his accompanying Macmillan to Leningrad was a diplomatic illness.
I Macmillan toured Leningiiid Sunday while Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and Foreign Minlv I tor Andrei Gromyko held a 90-minute conference aimed at clarifying British and Soviet positions prior to todays final session be-jtwfen toe two premiers. .
i The Soviet proposal to end th* I U.S., British and French occupa-j tion of West Berlin was discussed Tn East Berlin Saturday night by i Soviet Ambassador M. G. Pervuk-hin and East German leaders Otto Grotewohl and Walter Ulbricht. Khrushchev, who has set May 27 a the deadline for the occupations end, is expected in East Germany in mid-week, ostensibly to visit the Leipzig Trade Fair.
Air Force Thinks Discoverer Is Soaring In Orbit
liminary Information about launch trajectory and orbit Injection. Tracking stations have since
INGLEWOOD. Calif. <AP)The Air Force believes its Discoverer I rocket may have gone into some kind of orbitand is simply hav- picked up random signals on the Ing trouble raising its voice frequency of the Discoverers ra-enough to let the world know lor dio beacon, which approximates sure. the predicted position of the satel-
Authorities say tracking stations bte. have picked up sporadix sig- All this, the Air Force said, nals tending to confirm that an. tends to confirm that an orbit orbit has been attained. Fui-therihas been attained- checks W1 be made, they say. to! AttempU to track the satel-try to pin down the uncommunica- ute are continuing, the announce-tive rocket. < ment said. Additional contracts
Discoverer I, the first pace ve- j should assist in defining the pre-
Invalidated
TEHRAN. Iran (API ~ Iran has notified th* Soviet Union it now r^rd* a* invalid ih* articlec in a 1921 treaty allowing Soviet troops to enter Iran under certain conditions, Dcp. Foreign Minister Javad Sadr announced today.
Articlec five and lix of ihe Sg-year-olti Soviet-Iranian agreement gave the Soviets the right to end troops into Iran If the Soviet Union was threatened from bases on Iranian territory.
E.W. Harvey, Jr. Chosen New Pitt County ^oroner
Generally Quiet At Henderson Strike Scene
E Wither* Harvey Jr., credit manager at Pitt Memorial Hospital, was selected this morning to succeed the late Grtffin H. Rouse as Pitt CcKinty Coroner.
Harvey was picked from a group of nine applicanu by members
Greenville and attended Greenville City Schools prior to enrolling at Davidson College. He was a wholesale oil dealer in Greenville prior to joining th* hospital staff in 1954.
work with th* eoroner.**
In other action this morning, th* board gave its endorsement to proposed legislation by Rep. Walter B, Jones which would make change* in organization of the tv. ! Harvey la nmrried to the former!gtate Highway Commission,
l.'ii : ianlly John* ct W.IUrd. They
sioners, who are meeting today In j Jones proposed bill, according
thPir rptnjiar mnnthiv y. idaughter*. Fr xt*, 14, tg board's resolution O sup-
their regular monthly session. Hej ^ Will hold office under the appt^nt-ment until December 1, 1960.
I port, would expand membership of Other appllcanta for the post , the commission from seven to 14; Tlte unexpired portion of the considered by the com-Ucftne geographical limits of each
late Mr. Rou.ses term In the office missioners included Dr. Herbert highway division; require appoint-
will not expire until December 1, 1962, but County Attorney W. W.
Vt. Hadley, Greenville; F. E. ment of residents of each division Brooke, Greenville; John L. Cau- to the commls-flon; and require Speight told commissioners this Greenville; H. L. Roberus. each commissioner to hold public morning any appointment Greenville; W. Randolph jnectings at least once a month in
HENDERSON, N.C. AP)ThCjUiade will be valid only until the division.
hide aimed into an orbit which would carry it over both the North and South poles, was launched Saturday from Vanden-berg Air Force Base, 170 miles north of Los Angeles,
A Navy ship 900 miles south of the base received faint signals from the bullet-shaped missile shortly after It was fired. Then, for hours, threre was nothing.
Officials speculated something may have gone wrong with the radio equipment in the 1.300-pound projectile.
Sunday night th* Air Force Ballistic Missile Division reported: additional study of data received for a nine-minute period after liftoff supports the accuracy of pre-
Actor Eric Blore Dies In Night
HOLLYWOOD fAP) - Eric Blore, the gentlemans gentleman In two decades of Hollywood films, died Sunday night of a heart attack. H* wa* 71.
Blores career on the stage and In films spanned a half a century. He appeared on the stage in London, where he wa* bom. and In New York before coming to Hollywood in 1934,
CIS* orbit.
Of toe random signals received so far. authorities said, the most reliable were picked up by tracking stations at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., Anette, Alaska, and Vandenberg.
The Air Force said the Information at hand suggests Discoverer may be circling the earth about once every 96 minutes. It said the preliminary data indicate the rocket is about 146 mile* from the earth at the point of its closest approach and ^ miles away at the farthest point.
The frequency at which Discoverers radio was supposed to broadcast has been kept secret. This prompted criticism from some scientists, who say that withholding such information may have prevented trackers from locating the rocket.
Dr. J. Allen Hynek, associate director of the Smithsonian Astro-physical Observatory at Cam-hrldg*, Mass.. said: "Secrecy Is fine but should not be extended so far as not to have tracking agencies notified in advance.
The observatory kat bn the hub for optical tracking of some {H'evlous satellites.
of extra policemencounty holds another election. The
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average near normal through Saturday. Warmer Tuesday, colder Wednc.sday and
PENNY ROBBERY
HERMOSA BEACH. Calif. (AP)
A burglar kicked in a $500 plate turning warmer again Friday and glass window here Sunday night to Saturday. Showers about Friday steal a pennya rare 1909 Lincoln | will average around one-quarter | to i^eserve the peace, head valued by coUectws at $50. I of an Inch, 1 replied.
rain helped to hold down violence In the Harriet-Hen-derson Cotton Mill strike today.
Only three incidents of brick-tossing were reported at the mills South Henderson plant. Everything wa* quiet at the North Henderson plant.
The strike of the Textile Workers Union trf America entered its 16th week today. At issue ig managements desire to eliminate an arbitration clause in the contract which expired Nov. 16.
The mills, which reopened three weeks ago, have had their worst violence on Monday mornings.
It appeared some 15 extra officers from neighboring counties and towns were on hand today when the single shift reported for work at 7 a.m. Today also was payday for the 200-^ workers who elected to return to work, a factor officers feared might cause more trmible.
Mayor Carroll Singleton yesterday again appealed for an end to violence. He said the series of explosions, bottle throwings and other violence has caused one here to be jittery.
It had been indicated toat the Senate Rackets C<nmittee might investigate the strike. Singleton said h* welcomed such im Investigation as soon as possible.
About 30 striker* called on Mayor SLoglcton this ipoming and protested importation o five policemen from neary Oxford. These officers were posted at the South mill.
I have put these policemen on to protect life
next general election 1 scheduled iviltel and Clarence W. to be held in November, 1960. Route 3, Greenville.
Harveys appointment represents I In announcing appointment of the first change In the coroner's Harvey, Commission Chairman R. office since 1942 when Rouse be-iL. Martin of Bethel said the board gan the first of the five four-year has not abandoned a proposal to terms to w'hlch he was elected, switch from a coroner to a medl-Kouse had served less than three cal examiner, The board is con-months qt the fifth term when tinutng to stody. he said, "a he died February 6. plan under which a medical *x-
Th* new coroner is a native of'amlner would be appointed to
j board sUo authorized em-Dixon,' pioyment of a farm laborer at th* County Home, drew Jury lists for two terms of Supw'lor Court, heard a report on plans to equip county dc^ wardens' trucks with two-way radios, and accepted a letter from the Pitt County Tuberculosis Asiioclation in which th# association said it would be unable to pay fm* a new x-ray tube at the Health Department-
Bonner Reports One VOA Outlet May Be In Beaufort
Lunar
Stands
Shot
By
1. WITHERS HARVEY, JR.
Congressman Herbert C. Bonner !flv* miles northwest of Pactolus.
disclosed today It is 90 per cent sure toe Voic* of America broadcasting facility Initially slated for toe Pactolus section of Pitt County will actually be located In the Leg-every- gett* Crosvsroad* section of Beaufort County.
N indicated there has been no significant shift in the transmitter site announced for th* Shehner-dlne section of Pitt County.
At his home in Washington, N.C, for toe weekend. Rep. Bonner told the Washington Dally News today the new information had just come to him from Henry Loomis, director of VOA.
Leggetts Croiotroads is located and property and I less than a mile from Tranters the mayor Creek, the dividing Une between I Pitt and Beaufort Couniie*, about
Todays Snow Recalls Fall Of March 2, 1927
Thi.s mornings heavy snow'faU i raid the forecast was for slightly held no fa.<cination for tho.5e who j cooler snd clearing throughout the rt mrmber March 2, 1927 in Pitt state with some scattered rain and
County.
For it was snowing on that date rIho. exactly 32 years ago today.
.^now predicted for the northeast.
The weathermaker in the Greenville area apparently hadn't heard
hat the rain developed Into snow when a low pressure area off the coast of Savannah, Oa.. to Mjrrtlt Beach, 8. C.. collided with a moderate cold front.
There was a four-hour snow In
In fact the wintery precipitation however, and a heavy snowfall with i the Charlotte area, Raleigh and
began ihe night before and cbn-jno rain mixed In was still coming
tinued into the next day. It snowed end .snowed and snowed. By the ir.ornlng of March 3 the heaviest snowfall ever recorded in Pitt Countys history had fallen. Despite the heavy .snow of last December. the record still stands.
So today's snow, exactly on the finniversary of that big one, gave Pitt Countians with long memories an uncomfortable feeling.
down after noon today.
Rain clouds moved in ovr Pitt County last night and a light rainfall l^an around I a.m. This morning re.sident* of this area a-woke to a cold rain. As the morning wore one, the rain turned into snow.
At on* time during the morning huge flakes were falling and local people were surprised when the
Greensboro also reported a trace of snow. The western part of the state which usually gets th* bliint of th* snowfall got non* this time.
Som* representative high and low and precipitation Included Aihevllle 43, 30 and .04; Charlotte 61, 33 and A3: Greensboro 67. 34 and .14; Raleigh 63, 35 and M and Wilmington 63. 47 and .98.
Today's snow was not accompanied by particularly cold tem-
moming but remained abov* freez-frg. Th* thermometer stood at 33 degrea at noon.
Yesterday th* high wa* 60 degrees and th* low test night w*s 47 degree*. Wind todsy wa* from th* north and th* Tar River stood at the six foot level.
There Were unconfirmed report* of lightning and thunder earlier this morning which, if so. prscnt-ed an unusual weather situation.
Rep. Boimer said that although toe 2,600 acres needed for toe site has not y*t been surveyed, the In-formatton would indicate toat prao-toiaOy ell to* agreag* for the station would be In Eteaufort rather then to Pitt County as originally i announced.
hdtial announcemecU concerning th* location of two powerful OA transmitters to tote area said one would be located Rear 8ll* merdln* In th* mitheastem aec-tion of FItt County end th* ether near Pactolus to th* est-ceniral section of th* county. A receiving station te to be located apttfoxl-mately two mile* west of Greenville and will require approximately 300 acres of land. About 2,600 acres will b* required lor ta*h o( to* transmitter sites.
Congressman Bonner ateo aaid today he has been infcrmed that construction on the $26-milUon project te expected to begin to late 1959 or early 1960.
When completed, toe new VOA tostaUations are expected to employ approximately lOO people and will have an annual payroll of about $600.000.
Th* broadcast facilittet to tida area wiH replace thos* now operated by the Voice" In New York and New Jersey, and will become
on the East Coast. Th* combined powtr of the two new transmitters te scheduled to be abmit
4.800.000 watts compared with the
725.000 watt power of faeillttea now in New York and New Jersey.
Busy Weekend Debating Crisis
WASHINGTON fAP) Con-grea# members spent a busy weekend giving opinions on the Berlin situation. The individual suggestions ranged from advice to Uke It easy on th* diplomatic quarter-backing to a call for mobilixatkm of additiimal troops.
Sen. J. WUliam Pulbrlght fD-Arki, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relation* Committee, cautioned hte colleagues against forcing PreMdent Elsenhower into a negotiating straltjacket.
At Center
Sunday Firing Scrubbed; Another Effort May Be Made Tonight
CAPE CANAVERAL. Pla. AP) Army Misallernen went back to work on their lunar probe rocket today after failing Sunday night to launch a satellite past the moon and into a solar orbit.
The 76-foot rocket. Juno II. stood poised in fioodUghte for a half hour and the firing crew had progressed to within minutes of target time when the shoot was postponed. No reason w'as given officially, but it was learned that a power failure caused toe decision to scrub.
Another effort could be mad* tonight. Tuesday or Wednesday while the moon is In favorable proximity to earth. 221,000 miles away. After that, a montha delay would b* necessary until th* moon again awnings into the correct position,
A that to# National Aeronautics tMid Space Admlnistrattoa would say about the postponement was that it was due to technical difficulties.
The launching timilar to th* first Army space probe Dec. 6 will b* another attempt to fire a gold-plated payload more than a half million miles above the earth to become an artificial planet of . Sovlete say they
1. arlfton. lufupjj
Lunik satellite Jan. 4.
As in the first flight, toe cone-shaped Pioneer prob* will carry special tostniments to measur two radiation bands toat hang over toe earth ftarttof at about 1,000 miles.
Th* Army erewmen, working on a precise tuneUble. missed their first chance to fire wttoln a 10-charge Lilly with assault with a niinute deadline unday night deadly weapon with Intent to kill.;^^ trouble developed during the
countdown. Befw* they could make another attempt, the azimuth direction ring at toe bas* of the missile had to be readjust* ed to compensate for the rotation
Sturd.y mnrmn .tWr . C.11 WM received sUttng that a man hadf
Victim's Death Turns Shooting To Murder Case
Larry Demila of Rt who w'as shot through th* chest early Saturday morning, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital ahortly after midnight last night.
Sheriff RufI W. Tyaon said L. W. Lilly of 106 W. Lenoir St . Kinston, who has been held in connection with th* shooting, W'ill be charged with murder.
Earlier plan had been made to
However, the mor* serious charge will be lodged as a result of Dennis death.
Etennls was picked up by an Ay-den ambulance after
b, .hot on N. c. lOJ V.n- r.'r'(,r".."n!L*f 7
ter a CroR&roada * ^
te c o *. .teady rain fell for hours Sunday
Inveatlgating offtcera learned night, but the akics tgan to dear
that Dennis, Dennis wife and ^i^ortiy before launch time.
Ully were returning from a party] rhif te the fifth and Ust space
tn the Black Jack area when an (probe authorized as part of th#
argument developed. | International Geophysical Year
The car was stopped along the program. However, many mor*
Fulbrights reminder that the;highway and the three got out. ,daring space ventures are expect-
President ha the basic responsl- Mrs. Dennj* told the shcnfi that d during 1959
btlity for foreign policy was stml- he ran across a drainage ditch' _________
lar to that aounded earlier by Sen. along the highway to a group of rj. ,
Everett M. Dlrksen tR-IU), Senate nearby tobacco barns. She heard a I ICO wtArtlllfif
Repuyican leader. ghot, Mrs. Dennis was quoted ^
Pulbrlght said no football team | saying, and Iwtked b*ck to aec y 151( vjrCCCC
the only VOA broadcast ftcilitles; can expect to win a game with her husband stagger back to the
Today s snow' was a surprls* In .snow began sticking. By noon this peratures here. The Greenville
th . area.
The A,ssodated
Press
isiea was covered with a pbite; Utilities weather station reported reported blanket. Even Oreenvllics streets!the thermometer stood at 40 de-
most of the snow had ended by mid-morning and th* weatherman
were ilushy with the white stuff, gree* at ajn. this morning. Th* The Assocla^ted Press reported | tcinpratr* fell som* during tb*
T
1
.*
L
. *
Traffic ToU
RALEIGH AP) The Motor Vehicle* Departments report of (teatos and injuries in highway accidents for th* period from 6 p. m Friday to 10 a.m. today:
Killed ...............
Injured (rural) .........
KUled tote year .........
Killed to date last year Injured to Dec. 11. 19.58 Injured to Dec. 81, 19.57
every man his own quarterback,
Smj. Lyndon B, Johnson, the Senate majority leader, said tiw nation would stand united behind the Preaklent to the Berlin crisis. The world expects to bear something more than partisan pride" | from Washington, he toM a weekend meeting of Democrats.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D
car and fall on the shou.der of ATHENS Greece (AP - Prcjri-
YuEo.slavia landed at Rhode today for a two-dav vislt
and Lilly got meone to call ^reck Premier Constantine
an ambulance. Mrs. Dennto rode Ksramanli-to Pltl Memorial in the ambulance x^e Yugoi^Iav leader is en route with her hubnd, extended tour of
Officcra tiie Far East and Africa.
H B Lilly (no rrlaUon) snd Wal- ___________
ter Taylor heard the call and went
iOMEIH.W ILL.
8 Wash called for mobiltoalion of toe acme The sheriff -vsid the PASADENA. Cahf. f.AP -Film
79 four or five Army and National offuera found L. w Lilly atand- comedian Mischa Aurr, 53. was 182;Guard divisions. He said such g ln by and he surrendered to the reported in "improved condition 13Lmove would be a diplomatic gig-offleers. today at a Pasadena haspiul. He
21,412 nal to the flovitt Union that we L. vv Lilly aho gave a pi>itol to was hospitalized after sufferiog a W.061 mean business i (Continued on Page 12 nuid hean attack Friday.
Rebels Ambush Supply Convoy
ALGIERg (AP-Algerian Na-'tionallgt rebels struck with increased ttrengUi over U weekend The rebels ambushed a military supply convoy, blew up two trains, attacked a towp with mortar fire and ktdnaped 10 members of sn Italian imirUgrant family.
The French cla*rocd that 87 r*b-i I els were Irtlled in operahoas.
Playwright Maxwell Anderson Dies Following Sudden Stroke
WOT TODAY lUT 32 YEARS AGO . . . wiow ki FarwI. March.
1127. SiMkMr''FiliNif iutioa mi Maim it.
Mrs. r. K. Malden Hlh and Charlea ilt*,, to snow Ireocto^.
Drops Plan For One Spending Bill
WASHINGTON (AP ~ , Rep. Clarence . Cannon (D-Ma luu fivva up hte fight to put all gov-crumeot appropriiitotis In one toJd. Hi recently introducdk auch a resubitwn.
Bui Lgnron- say* now; The icadf.'.jV 1. i, .to thsts
hr c!.d of 1 The big spenders ut Congrtdd ioo I IU R.
STAMFORD, Conn (AP-Playwright Maxwell Anderson saw the theater as a great force spreading light into th* dark corners of hu man experience.
He took to writing plays late In life and then p4unged into it as a reUfiou* experience. He worked at it meticulousty until a few days before he died.
Only a stroke stopped the flow from his pen. He was 70 when he died to Btamfutd huapital Saturday.
Andtnsoo the maa was Interested in all the vital aspects of Ilk. His eyi caught averythmg hap-peulrtg arvuiid tom. Hu playg were a teaUmooy to hi breadth of knowledge.
Anderson the newapaperman- {xtaywnght gpoUtghted osgle*-
lional log rolling to Both Your Hou.m>." which won him the Pulitzer Prize in 1933.
Anderson, the poet plsywnght. WTote 11 successful plays tn verse Andet&on, the realist playwright wrote the play What Price Glo-rv^ with Ijiwience Slailngs to 1924, to show war as something beyond a setung for heroic deeds.
Anderson, the sociai-consclous playwright, wrote WUilerset He called it a serious inJicimcut Ot the h.vsterlcgl Justree tiu;ted oat Ui U Sacco-Vanitetti trull. Andersoo. U runtantic i^ay-wright. wrote the lender lyrics to the popular "September Song written 20 years ago for Knickerbocker Holiday.
Anderson began as a teacher, drifted to newspaper writing, and c:ame upoo Uw ibeatar qineUy in
19U wuh a play called ' Ttie White Desert No one wa* enthirsiasuc. A year laier What Pnce Glory? thundered onto Broadway and Anderson' was able to devote ftol time to plays
Anderson said he was grateful to the newspaper business because It taught ium disciplu, I aever .completed a thing I wrote until I learned to meet ihe newspaper deadline. he said.
Anderson was married to Margaret Haskett m I9ii They had ihrte soioi Alan. Terence and Xiucntto.
Mrs AJkierzon died to 1351 and be married OertruUe Majusurd mother of g daughter, Heper. by a former marriagetwo yeara la-let .the died to 1953.
Anderson mamed Gda Oakleat to im. Sb* and toa aoaa twriv*
i
r AGE TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE. N. C .......I..........mil..........................
Monday, March 2, 1959
Miss Evans Weds In Richmond
RICHMOND, Vt.The mtniage of Miss BariMU-a Aon JCvans, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs, Mlltoo Evans of Wlntcrvllle, N. C., to Ernest Franklin Tyler, aqn of Mrs. L. M. Tyler and the late Mr. Tyler of Richmond, took place on February 14 in the Wesley Memorial Church.
I emerald green taffeta dress and I headpiece to match. She carried ia cascade bouquet of pink caroa*
itlons.
The Rev, Graham 8. Carlton officiated. Music was presented by the organist and Alfred Nobles bf Richmond, soloist, sarw "The Lords Prayer" and "Because " The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of lace na marquisette. Her veil of Illusion fell from a crown of seed pfarls and rhinestones. She carried a 'White prayer book centered with a white orchid, and stepha-notis. ' :
Mias Dorothy Jane Evans, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and only attendant. She wore an
The iMldes mother chose for her daughters wedding a Dior Mue lace dress with matching acces-sojies. 8he wore an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose fot the wedding a beige lace dress with brown acceaaorlea,
John M. Bohannon of Richmond served as best man. Ushers were Vincent Lamplin. brother of the oridegroom, and Lawrence Brittle ul Richmond.
After the ceremony, the couple left for a short wedding trip.
For traveling the bride chose a beige suit with royal blue accessories.
'The bride 1* a graduate of Win-tervllle High School and Is now employed by O. P. C. Loan Ckwn-pany in Richmond.
s.- ^ J-
Mrs. Ernest Franklin Tyler
Bridge Clubs
BETHEL'The Thursday night Couples Club was entertained by Mrs. F. L. Andrews Jr. in her home. Nine members and three Mi.itors, Mrs. Wadit Ward, Mrs, Elizabeth Benton and Mrs. Frank Winesette, were present for tha rcca.sion. During progressions a salad plate with coffee was served by the hostess and Mrs. Winesette, her daughter from Nakomia, Fla.
The high score winners, Mrs. Elisabeth Benton and Wade Ward, were presented each a prlie.
Mrs. Ayers Hostess
Couples Rridge Tuesday night the Couples Club met In ths home of Mrs. Alton J. Whitehurst on Pleasant 8t. with 13 members prearnt.
At the end of the progreasions a salad plate with hot coffea wiui erred by the hoateaa.
Ralph Rlghsmlth and Mra. X. 1. Manning received high aoore hon-
Mr*. Burton R. Ayera tnter-tained her bridge club lliursday with six members and two visitors, Mrs. W, C. Whitehurst Jr. and Mrs, Eugene Carson, present.
She u.sed pink and white flowers to carry out the color scheme of focal Interest. At the entrance was an arrangement of pink chrysanthemums. In the living room an arrangement of pink chrysanthemums waa used on the mantel and in the dining area white chiy-santhemuma and white stock centered the table.
During progressions at the card tables salad plates were served and in the center of each table waa placed a hostess plate filled with individual plea, sandwiches, nuts and hot spired applt Juice, At the end of play, Mr*. Eugene Carson waa awarded high core prtee.
The bridegroom is a graduate o John Marshall High School of HtcLkmond and la employed by Virginia Electric and Power Company, The couple will make their home in Richmond.
After the rehearsal on Friday ufght, Mr, and Mrs. John Bohans non of Richmond entertained the bridal party at their home. Ap-pioxlmately 45 gueetfl were pres-eot.
30 Years Ago
Today
Maroh 2. m
Mrs. W, L. Best was a delightful hostess to the 8ans Souci Book Club and several guest# last Tuesday afternoon. In the absence of the president Mr*. Cary Warren presided over a short buslnesa session after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. C. 8. Forbes who retd a most enjoyable paper on "American Humorists" piepared by Mr*. F. J. Forbes, The hostess served a delicious salad course and a sweet course.
0
SodaL CahundcUt,
Recent Brides
Given Party
BETHKLr-Mra. Tom Caraon and Mrs. 8. T. Carson, recent brides, were honored on I'utwday by Mrs. W. Jasper Bmlth, who was hostess to the Round Table Book Club. The honorees were remembered with corsages and were prc,sented to the guests by the hoateas and her daughter, Mrs, D. O. Spelr.
Mr, L. N. Jsmea, vice president of tha club, presided over a brief buslneas meeting during Which Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst sang the Collect of the Round Table Club.
Mrs. Smith Introduced Mrs. Kathryn Adams of Oreenvllle, who presented Misa Eunice McOee of East Carolina College. Miss Mc-Cee gave a program on the de-velopment of man In rhyme and poem. She began with a baby's prayer and progre.saed through selected poems of childhood Illustrating the different stages of growth.
Following the program, the guests were Invited into the dining room where Mrs. Clayton Carson served a congealed salad and Mrs. Ralph Carson poured coffee. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow gladlola and babys breath.
In addition in the honored gueata, Mra. Adams. Mla McGee and the club members, gueets for the afternoon were Mrs. Wadle Ward, Mm, J, L. Ourganus, Mra, C. T. Hou.hp, Mrs. J. I Brown, Mrs, Irving Taylor, Mra. H, V, fitston, Mrs. Ronald Riddick and Mrs, 0. W, Everette,
MONDAY
6:30 pjn.Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.-^Uon Club 7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's HaU.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Slmpaofi Lodge, meet at Bimpson Community Building.
7:30 p.m.The Week of
Prayer for Home Uibniom will be observed at the Memorial Baptist Church,
TUESDAY 10:00 am.The Week of Prayer for Home Mlaelons will be obsexved at the Memorial Baptist Church.
10:00 a.m.Season of Prayer for Home Missions will be ofcwerved at Immanuel Baptist Church with the BUbro Circle in charge of the program.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, mm St. Park.
12:30 p m Miss I^lia Higgs will be hoetess to the Round Table Book Club at the Episcopal Parish House,
1:00 p.mMrs. K. B, Pace will entertain the Atheneum Book Club.
1:00 p.m. Mrs. W, W, Brown will be hostess to the Thallan Club.
3;00 p m.Ijcctor Book Club meeta with Mrs. Howard Wal
drop.
3:00 p.m.Pickwick Club
meets with Mrs. P. H. Longlno.
3:30 p. m, Chlcora Book
Club meets at the home of Mrs. Clarence Tugwell.
3:30 p. m. Cosmos Book Club will meet with Mrs. Julian White Jr.
3:30 p.m.Mrs, P. K. An-dre.sen will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club.
3:30 p.m.Inter Be Book
Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jkim Underwood.
3:30 pm.CMo Book Club meets. Miss Annie Shields
VanDyke, hostess.
3:30 p.m.Delphian Book
Club meets with Mrs, Charles Mnye.
7:00 p.m.The Credit Wn-ens Breakfast Club will meet at the Woman's Clubhou.se to celebrate their JOlh anniversary. Mrs. Elf-le May, N, C, club pre.sldent, will be guest speaker,
8:00 pm.Arles Book Club meets with Mrs. Virginia Bas-nlvht.
8:00 pm,Chapter 149, Order Eastern Star, meets,
8:00 p.m A, A.s meet in their building on Farmville
Highway.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen oi the World meet In Red Mens HaU.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.The Pitt County Girl Scout Cottiicii wiU meet at the home of Mrs. W. M. Beading Jr. in Lakewood Pines.
10:00-12:00 N Beglnnera bridge iadult), Elm St. Park.
7:45 p.m.Season of Prayev lor Home Misskms will be observed at Immanuel Baptist Church with the Everett and Powell Circles In charge of pri^ram.
8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club meet* at the club house.
8:00 p.m.A kitchen shower honoring Miss Alice Plye, bride-elect, will be held at the home of Mrs. O, E. Dowd Jr.
8:00 p.m.-l0:30 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafu, Elm Street Park.
THURSDAY
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.
10:00 a.mThe Week of Prayer for Home MUslons will be observed at the Memorial Baptist Church.
Dessert Hour
Honors Friends
BETHELMtss Margaret Rose Powell was hostess at a dessert hour Tuesday night honoring her house guest, Miss Carol Piper of Philadelphia, and two recently married couples, Mr, and Mrs. Sam T. Carson and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Carson of Bethel. Other guests were Misses Sue Flanagan of FaimvlIJe and Cynthia James of Robersonvllle, Jack Calvert of Oreenvllle, Jack Wynne and Charles Ward of Bethel-In the decoration the spring theme was carried out by the use of arrangements of Jonquils and first breath of spring,
Mias Powell, assisted by Mrs. Malena W. Powell, her mother, served strawberry shortcaki and hot coffee after which the hon-orces were iemcmbercd with a piece of snve.^! i^otary Anns Attend Dinner
ROTARY ANNS JOIN IN DISTRICT MEETING ^Wives of Rotarians are Joining in the
activities of the two-day Conference of Rotary District 773 which began here yesterday. Pictured chatting at the Feliowship Dinner last night are (left to right) Mrs. W. Jesse Moye of Farmville, wife of the district governor; Mrs. Thomas H. Foscue of Maysville, wife of the governor-noml-nee; Mrs. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville whose husband addressed the Rotarians last night; and Mra. James W. Butler of Greenville, wife of the conference chairman.
Avden News
Have you ever tried Camembert cheese for stuffing celery? You'll find It dlffernt end del'c^ou.s.
Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Worthington are spending the week in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvgy Everett ipent last week in Plokida,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips spent the weekend In Richmond, Va.
Mr, and Mrs. Grey Corbett spent the weekend in Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Worthington spent the weekend in Whiteville, N C.
Mesdames Ray Tumage Jr. and
Kirby Smith spent Tuesday In Raleigh and Chapel Hill.
To Contribute To Funds
Last night members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032, Veterans of Foreign Wars, voted to contribute to the Health and Happiness Fund cf the National Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich., reported Mrs, C. B. West Jr., president, who presided at the meeting. At present there are 10 children living in the North Carolina Cottage.
A contribution was also made to tne Cancer Fund which is used for research.
An invitation was extended by
the Kinston Auxiliary to assist With a dance for Caswell Training School on March 4. Clubs of the olstrict will attend and furnish prizes for a birthday party to be held at the VA Hospital In Pay-ettoville on March 25.
On March 26 officers for the next year will be elected.
Cream cheese is too soft to grate but it can be sieved through a coarse wire strainer to make an intriguing looking garnish.
SodaL TloisA,
Evsngelistte Bervirea
Joseph Lupton Jr. Is convalescing at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Lupton, after being a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Brody's la now showing its new arrival of Spring Hats by Mr. John, Illy Dache, Amy and Betmar. Make your selections while our stock is complete.(Adv.)
FOUNTAIN - The Falkland Presbyterian Church in Falkland will have special evangell.atlc services March 16-20 Services will i begin each night at 7:30, with the| Rev. Joe Brooks, minister of the Edgemont Presbyterian Church In Rocky Mount, conducting thei services. j
The Rev. Philip M, Cory, mln-! later of the Falkland church, wlllj load the singing, t
LIQUID OR TAILETS
GIVES 'SVNlClllUni
FROM Aa THOSE MISERIES OeilMD-IOSlWCOlM
THW Hltw\/i <M 1 i I V
IH /KH
It's the tJwspi tmnjy, alwaya UmeloM atrle f VluJlty oflnrs It in your choice of pointed toe and slender heeJ (* ihown I, or In gently rounded toe and lower hod. Here*"Robin" ~a ileek,dina, unadorned beauty that bolds the party litti forow AygUabl* la a ride raogs * | . qj-
ei tbm and widths ^ lU to * I*
Larry's Shoe Store
gri:envillk
WASIIINGTON
NEW BERN
1/2 Price Sale
once-a-year
Sp/iiiigiime
SpecinIiA
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Ckck@Ckck
MAGIC BALL" LIQUID
DEODORANT
Ntvtr ftlcki . . , ntvtr gum
Scif for fabric, kind fo ikin
Big 1^ 01. plastic bottio
$1, now 2 for $1
CREAM DEODORANT
.,. croomy ... gnt(. Contain notur*' HtxdcHlorophant. Big 2 01. jar. Antl*ptrpiront ond dtodoronf.
Rtg. $1, now 50^ plui ftdtrot tax
'Kastern Carolinas Shopping Center .
T
F.
She may be a tomboy part of the time, but she lo% es to dress up , . . and especially at Faster! Here, for her, are pretty bonnets ... smart suits and coats . .. delightful dresses and costumes. Bring her in to choose, now.
A. Suits, 3 to 6x ------5.98 to 10.98
B. Coats & Dusters, all sizes 7.98 to 22.98
C. Suits, 7 to 14.............7.98 to 22.98
D. Dresses, 3-6x, 7-14 5.98 to 14.98
E. Toppers .............. 8.98 to 14.95
F. Easter Hats................ 1.98 to 3.98
c\er>lhing she needs
and Easter, i
Eastern Carolinas Shipping Center
1
I
J
THE DArf v reflector, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
Double-Ring Vows Unite Pair
WINTERVI1XETh wedding | jrary frmteraity. Since gradumtioQ patent accesaof and a white Ing ham Wicuits. cheese straws.
iJi. he haa heid a poon as mathe- hat. She wore a white orchid cor-
Vlrf. Andrews Feted At Shower
John Whham Ormand Jr. oi B*l-jinacian
Eiec-
^ , - at Westinghouse
timore, Md. and Monroe, K. C. flrip Corp. in Baltimore, was soiemimed in the WiniervUie! i,,. ormond, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Baptist Church on Saturday aiter- *
uoon. The Rev, Sdward a. Cole oiticiateu at the aoubie-ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
John William Ormand ol Monroe,
sage.
Reception
immediately after the wedding
the bride's mothM- entertained at
rsreived his A. B. Degree in 1953 a reception at her home near Wln-
tervilie. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Charles V, WUkerson and
and M, D. in 1956 from the University of N. C. He interned at
---------------Cincinnati Oeaeial Hospital in ^ Paul Castelloe and Mr. and Mrs.
baskeU of white chrysanthemums, jCincinnati, Ohio, aud is now resi- C. D. Langston Introduced them
snapdragons, and pom pona'dent physician at University Hos- to the receiving line which was against a bacltground ol wedding: pital in Baltimore where he IS gieenery consisting ol merald.specializing in Obstetrics and Oy-Jade, Plumosa Pern and seven iiecology, b>anch candelabra holding white
cathedral candles.
Family pewsjjjrg^ Ormand left loi' a wedding were marked with white satin trip to Florida and Nassau. fSr
composed of the hridal couple, t n e i r parents, Dr. Castelloe, brother of the bride, and the maid Following Uie reception Dr. and -* honor.
idr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst
bow.s and chrysanthemums. The bride, escorted by
travelii^ Mrs. Ormand chose a u .V. ^ ^ tter.iiiack and white checked dress-
Costelloe, ui^aker suit with white linen. ... ------
.7 sown of b<ouse with which she wore black horn. They were assisted in serv-
wiilte bouquet taffeta made with
directed the guests to the dining room where iwidal cakes and punch were served by Mrs. L. W. Tucker and Mrs R R McLaw-
an open neckline and long pointed sleeves. The bodice and full skirt, which fell into a train, were ap-pliqued with imported alencon lace embroidered in seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of silk illusimi fell from a crown of matching taffeta and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotia centered with a white hybrid orchid. She wore pearl earrings which were a gift of the bnde-groom.
The bride's sister, and only attendant, Miss Maggie Castelloe, of Chapel Hill and WintervUle, was maid of honor. She wore a melon pink sheath dress of pure silk featuring a flared back and matching shoes and headdress. She carried a cascade bouquet of melon pink roses and ivy.
The bridegrooma father. Dr. Jo.hn William Ormand. was best m.in. Ushers were Paul Edgar Cas-lelloe, of Wintej^llle, brother the te-ide; Dr.. T. Lane Ormand, of Cincinnati, Ohio, brother of the bridegroom; Rufus Plonk Jr., of Charlotte, cousin of the bride-, groom, and James Horton, of! Chapel Hill,
A program of nuptial music wa.s presented by Miss Virginia Belle Cooper, of Ayden, organist, and Mrs. Irving" Lee Smith Jr. of Rob-crsonville, the brides cousin, so-Uist. Mrs. Smith sang "Beloved, It Is Morn by Florence Aylward, A Wedding Benediction," by Austin Lovelace, and Lutkins Benediction."
Mrs. Castelloe chose for her daughters wedding a blue lace over taffeta oress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids, "nie bridegroom's mother wore a dress of copper brocade taffeta with matching accessories and copper centered green cymbidium orchids.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Obed Castelloe and the late Mr. Castelloe, graduated from Womans College of the University of N. C. in 1956 where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa hon-
Mrs. John William Ormand, Jr.
DRESSED
em}
SUM..
.PmlaBiDokf*
Mmhatch, crifped wdth white. Riroocfftpc, li^ io-2a
C Heber Forbes
1
BETHELMrs. T. A. Andrews hostess trays of various sweets Jr was honored with a stortc'and sandwiches with coffee, shower by members of her bridge i Each tray was centered with a club which met Tuesday in ^e' stork carrying the written promise naU and mints by Misses Jo Anne'home of Mrs. D. O. Spelr. juf a IMe spring visit.
McLtwhom, Carole Wilkermn, The honored guest was presented j Mrs. Van Taylqr Jr, received the htary Virginia Langston, Jennie a selection of gifts hi a small crib high score honors and Mr*. F, L. Kathryn Forbes, and Jane Reyn- carrying out the stork theme, i Blount was awarded the consola-
olds, and Mrs. Alan W. Oonion of* Spring flower* were arranged iaition prise.
Raleigh. The table waa covered a miniature cradle and around a: Mrs. R. P. MacKenzie of Wash-
with a lace trimmed with organdy ^tal^ figurine, " jington and Mrs, Frank Wineeette
cloth over white satin and n- After playing two progressions of Nakomis, Fla. were out-of-town tered with a bridal arrangement of bridge, the guests were served i vi.:itws present for the party, white snapdragons, carnations.
News And Notes From Bethel
Miss Barbara Ann Whitehurst,! C. R. Weathersby. a patient In
pom pons and gypeoph^ and white tapers In a five Iwranch silver candelabra.
Guests were registered by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith Jr..
library where Mr. and Mrs. D.
McLawhom received and Dr.
Mrs. John O. Reyntdds introduced | " Whitehurst,
the second receiving line composed ! Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst
of relatlvea of the bridegroom. ^^ekend guest Mrs.
Mrs. Briggs Simpson of Charlotte I Georg Perry Oriental, snd Mr. and Mrs, Harry Allen! Mrs, A. L. Whitley and Mrs received In the gift room. Receiv-jw. C, House visited Mr, and Mrs.
Ing elsewhere in the home were Eddie Bullard in Rocky Mount!Ala.
Rev. and Mrs. E O. Cole. Mns. i Wednesday. j Those who attended the Beta
,Vnnle Forbes, R, H. McLawhom. i Mrs. Charlie Ennis and Mlss iciub convention in Jameeville
proved.
Mrs. J. H. Weeks and child have returned to Bethel after four days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ouv Mills in Aurora.
Durwood White of Bethel and f.ast Carolina College is a weekend guest of Miss Uptam In Huntsville,
and Mri. Roy T. Cox, Edna Melton of Rocky Mount were
Goodbyes were said to Mr. tndipuday afternoon guests of Mr.
Mrs
Ralph Worthington. Wedding Lmicheen Miss Betsy Castelloe and
Dr.
John Ormand Jr., their wedding)- ------iL".;_
party and out-of-town gue.sts Charlotte and Winston- Butler. Miss Josephine Butler.
and Mrs. A. L. Whitley.
were Miss Malese Mozlngo, president of Bethel Club; Miss Shirley Whitehurst, vice president; Miss
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. judy Culllfer, secretary; "Miss returned this week after an Dorothy Bland, treasurer; Miss tended visit with relatives In Bla- pgtrida Carson, Miss Ellaabeth
were honored at a wedding lunch-! Salem, eon on Saturday at the Greenville
Country Club .by Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Grover White
hurst, Manee Edmondsmi, Mrs. J.
Charles V. Wlkersoii. Mr. and L. OurganuA Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Mrs. C. D. Langston, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Mrs. L. W. Tucker and Mrs. Jennie McL. Forbes.
The brides table was centered with yellow and white arrangement of gladlola. snapdragons and mums. Other tables held massive
House, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. House,
Miss Betty Cooper, Miss Laurel Thigpen, MLss Sylvia Oardner, Miss Donna Keel, and Miss Peggy Hlghsmlth. 'The boys were Oent Keel. Clayton Briley, Cliff Everett,
Mr. and Mrs. W, P Thigpen. Mrs. John Smith, Jerry Williams. They
Garland Manning. Mrs. R. L. Ooodall. Carey Brown and Miss Rally Brown attended the Bruce Roebuck funeral In Robersonville. Mrs. J. L. Nobles of Oreenville
arrangerrsnts of yellow and white vl.sitlnf dsffodil*?, gladlola. mums and|^*F* * L,
snapdragons. A three course
luncheon was served to approximately 60 guests. 'The honoree was presented a white corsage which romplimented her blue wool dress.
1 oaay Menu
COMPANY DINNER
An easy way to prepare and serve chicken quarters with stuffingand delicious, tool
Mrs. O. M. Watson and her guests. Mrs. J, M. Buffaloe and Miss Kay McAndrewa. are spending the weekend with Miss Annette Watson St Camp Lejeuna.
were accompanied by Mrs. John Watoon. advisor.
During a flva day quarter break from East Carolina College the
following boys are at hmnt in | Jack Wynne, Bruton Edmoodscai, Bethel: Charles and Wade Ward, |Sam and Tom Carson.
Make individual shells from a package of meringue mix. Juat before serving fill with drained canned apricot halvas and whipped cream. Top with a gamiah of unsweetened chocolate curls or chocolate shot.
EVERY DAY . . .
DIENERS COFFEE CAKE
GOOD ANYTIME
Receives Top Rating At Duke
Chicken Quarters with Walnut Stuffing
Potatoes Orange Carrots
Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Maple Syrup Mousse Beverage
CHICKEN QUARTERS WITH WALNUT STUFFING
Ingredientai 1 broller-fryer (about 3 pounds ready-to-cook weight), 1-4 cup butter or margarine, 1-4 cup finely diced celery, 3 tea-p.soons instant onion, % cup boiling water, one-half of an 8-ounce package of all-purpose stuffing ^about cups coarse dry herb-.^easoned bread crumbs), 1-4 cup coarsely broken walnuts, 1 table-.spoon soft butter, salt, pepper, paprika.
Method! Have chicken quartered; wash, clean and dry. Melt 1-4 cup butter in 10-lnch akillet over low heat; add celery and cook gently until partly wilted Add onion, boiling water, stuffing and wal-f"nuts; mix well. Lin# a pan (about 0 by 13 by 2 inches) with foil;
Bobby Murphrey. a member of j the Pam-Pack band of Washing- i ton, received an honor rating of j "Superior plus for his performance in the ensemble contest held i at Duke University on Saturday.! Bobby was the only student to re- i celve the "plus" honw out of; more than 200 soloists and ensembles from the eastern half ofj North Carolina.
He U a Junior in Washington High School and Is also a member | of the Beta Club. In addition to playing snare drum and tympanl in the concert bend. Bobby 1 drummer with the "Pamllcoans" dance orchestra. \
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphrey of 601 East Sixth Street. 'The Murphrey* were former residents of Farmville.
Mrs. Manning Club Hostess
BBTTHELMrs. X. 1. Msnnlng was hostess Prtdsy to the Sally Tucker Book Club at a buffet luncheon.
The theme of Spring was carried out in the decorations.
nie dining room table, covered
place 4 mounds of the stuffing on jwith a hand-made cloth with lace the foil; press a chicken quarter insert, was centered with a silver ove reach mound. Rub chicken i bowl filled with yellow glads and with 1 tatdespoon butter; sprinkle jonquils.
with sslt. pepper and paprika. Cover snd bake in moderate (360 degrees) oven until tender1 to ; IVt hours. Remove cover last 20 minute* to brown chicken or brown under toiler. Makes 4 servings. Note: Skewer chicken drumsticks and wings to chicken quarters for best results. Remove skewers before serving.
Ham, sweet potato scuffle In oringe ahellt, snsp beans, creamMl a.sparagus, an assortment ot pickle* and a congealed vegetable salad were served buffet style.
The hostess Introduced Mrs. Irvin Taylor aa speaker for the occasion. She chose as her topic 'Grace Kelly, As Princess of Mon-oco."
HIGHEST
FASHION
Pumptlook hetUf andbett$r,.m se0thltHyl9 with graceful ilim plastic heel,. t thgpiti point toe end mart faille bow!
In aU sizee and widthe
$9.t8 to $12.95
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lat Evans St. Gretavtlle. N. C.
i
Elaster Is Earlier .This Year, Today Is The Time To Begin
Gettinff An Early Start On Your Eaater Wardrobe With Jhese, By
tee
rnmi drettei bv
silhouettings
... imort thapings thot $t thf stogt for your toihlonabfo ntronct into Spring.
lIFTi Slender, fined llntt tn o
one piece dreti with double brtofttd
tab for o heighttnod
waistline. Sixes 10*1 A 14.99
Anywhere Anytime Favoritei
Spring Fashions Designed To Pul Your Figure and Your Frame Of Mind In Shape For Spring!
for your COSTUMI-CONSCIOUS season>rv
gently blovted pepiumed jacket and a matching steoder sKeotK thoTi o basil for oil your drttty "don't drett* occasion*. . eodi with crescent ond jeweled pin trim. Acette ond royoo sheer in novy, btock or teol. Sizes im-!64.
!* aSoMli* Ma*in dfauat emies^eikeU 1S.0S
PAC FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Mondar, March 2, 1999
Monday, March 2, 1969
Labor Peace Is Important To All
Hurricane Warning
Continued violence and strife accompanying the Henderson affair may overshadow the good reports strike of textile workers in Henderson obviously will which have come from the Tar Heel state, harm not only Henderson and Vance County, but the There are few industries which want to locate entire state if it isnt brought to a quick halt. plants in areas where there has been labor strife
So far as the location of new industry is concerned, and particularly violence. And there are plenty of lo-good relationships between workers and management cation.s for industries in which no such conditions exist, has been one of the important assets North Carolina has had to offer. To be sure the stale has a record
of excellent relationships, and even the uniortunate incidents that have occurred in Henderson cannot wipe out that good record.
In the minds of some industrialists who may be looking at North Carolina as a po.sibie plant site, the
It is important, therefore, not only for Henderson and Vance County, but to all of North Carolina, that the textile dispute be resolved as quickly as possible. It is also important to the state as a whole that no more violence occurs in connection with the Henderson strike.
North Carolina has moved along well with its industrial development, reaching a new record high for new investment and the creation of new jobs and payrolls during the past year. It has done an excellent job of selling new industries on the many advantages North Carolina offers.
j ... would indeed be tragic if unfortunate occur-
Greenville has been honored yesterday and today rences in one community should place a question mark in welcoming some 500 Rotanans and their wives from over the entire state. But it coeld happen in the case
throughout this section of the state, here for the annual of Henderson if the matter is nA quickly settled
Honored By Meeting Of Rotary District
meeting of Rotary District 773.
The district, which embraces 43 Rotary Clubs, hag as its ho.sts for this meeting the four Pitt County Rotary Clubs of Greenville, FarmviPe, Ayden and Bethel, Through the efforts of the members of these four clubs, under the leadership of District Governor W. .lesse Moye of Farmville, the assembly promises to be one of the most successful of Rotary District 773.
County Is Benefitted By Local Achievements
Congratulations are in order for the Red Banks,
ville
It is, we believe, a feather in the cap of Green- Red Oak and Pactolus Communities for receiving top and Pitt County to have these Rotarians and their honors in the third annual Pitt County Progress Pro-
WV64 be our guests for their two-day meeting. The gram.
Reflector joins with many others in extending to these visitors our warmest welcome.
3ig Business In
Insurance Jnrms
Mr LYNN NUiHET
INSURANCE In its overall tapect iiuiuranca is one of the blggeiit Industries In th nation and In North Carolina. Figures obtained from sources beUeved to be reliable Indicate tbat North Carolinians pay out more money each year for insurance pro-miuma than tor any other Item in Ute family budget with pos-poaslble exception of food.
K might be possible, but would be very difficult, to obtain accurate figure* on the total amount paid for injsurance premiums, Including retirement and other tteTipflts paid in connection with certain lodge and union dues. The Slate has earmarked for this year about $17 million to match retirement deductions from payrolls of State employee*. The employees will pay a like amount. The budgeted figure for next year is almost $20 million.
' The Stale collected laat year bout $11 million dollar* in taxes on insurance premiums. At 2*ii per cent that Indlcat#* *ome $440 million taxable preinlums paid Detailed breakdown would serve only to confuse. However, there ar* some Interesting features. i
At a recent rale hearing it was brought out that Tarheels pay approximately $) million a year for fire and extended coverage insurance, pin* an nri-determined amount paid through Farmer Mutual Companies.
There are about a million and a half automobiles registered In this stale and every one of them must be covered by public liability. A very conservative estmale would be $40 average pre-mhim, totaling |oo million.
Than there are the big item* af Ufe Insurance and the multiple Individual and group programs for health and hospitalization which take a major bite out of th# family income. Added must also l)e employment security and workmen's compensation, ome of which 1* more like taxes than voluntary prrmlurna but rejire-aenti cost of insurance protec-
tlop.
RATKS - Premium rate* are determined fur th* various classes of Insuranee coverage on basis of loss pxtieiience. Ufe insurance rates are based on actuarial sfHilstles and their fixation is largely mathematical. Th* Commissioner of Insurance has no direct control over the fixing or application of these rtr.s A similar situation prevails In most of the employment security and retiiemcnt systems.
Rates for casualty, fire and health premiums also ar* based
on loss experience table*, but ar subject to regional and lemporaj'y influence to far greater degree than life Insurance. These rate are figured by acto-arle and technically trained accountant in the industry, but rnut be approved by the Com-miioner of Insurance before they can be applied,
That requirement for approval imposes upon the Commissioner of Insurance rcsponaiblllty for Judicial determination greater than that Imposed on any other single (State official, with possible exception of the Governor as director of the budget. And there are few instances la which the director of the budget has as large volume of dollars to deal with in any one decision as does the Commissioner of Insurance In many cases,
BIO JOB - The office of Commissioner of Insurance has moved into big time cla within the past two decades. It was established in the 1890'*, attained some prestige In the years following World War I, hut was not designated a constitutional office until 1944,
Its importance pyramided after World War U and was given Impetus by the financial responsibility act for automobile operator* in 1947 and the compulsory Insurance requlremenU in 1987. Meantime further Judicial responsibility was heing imposed upon the commlsslonei' as result of the hurricanes In 1954, 1955 and 1958. Combined effect of these law* of man and acta of CJod wa,H to require the com-mlssUmer, in addition to approving rales, to approve asslgnineut of certain risks to specified companies. which often did not want to assume them even at the higher lueinlums.
A veteran) legislator observed
Their achievements In community Improvement as evidenced by the exhibits entered in the competition showi conclusively that sijrnificant progress was made in each of the communities
8o fli.ao do the exhibits of all the 21 Home Demonstration Clubs throughout Pitt which entered the progress competition. In each of the 21 communities there wai progress which makes for better communities, better home-s and better farms.
Collectively, the Home Demonstration Clubs have By HAL BOYLE made during the past year another important contribution toward makirigr Pitt County as a whole a better county. Though only three top wdnner.s were chosen in the overall competition, there can be no doubt that each community which participated in the program was a winner so far as community progres.s is concern-
lin
ruse
Awaits
Columnist Should Know
NEW YORK (AP)
ed. Neither can there be any doubt that Pitt County columnist might never as a whole was the big winner in terms of being a ^ f
Things a know If
oount.y of progrc.ssive and conetaotly improving com- .geVm'Sn muniiies, sleeping. 20 year at work,
The progress achieved by the 21 communitie.s diir- ^cars in eating,smoking
Ing the past year repre.sents another important mile- chewing gum. stone for Pitt. The accomplishments which were rea-
lized will lead to even greater progress and improve- $^8 wonh*^of Toaps^^^ merit in the years to come. 7'hose who participated to keep an infant sweet and clean in the progre.ss program in each of the 21 cornmuni-ties are to be congratulated for their efforts.
Becovery Sees
Solid Progress
By RALPH ROREV
was
Buslnes recovery continues to move forward and upward. The rate may not be as rapid as a few months ago, but there 1 no question as to the direction. Three board Items make thLs clear;
First, Industrial production. measured by tlie Federal Rescrv* Board Index, advanced in January for the ninth consecutive montfi. The one point rise in the Index, to I4il, in now only two points below the pie recesKion peak, Rp(;overy in Ihl field Ls over 98 per cent.
Equally Impoihuit, the rise Was In both durable and non-dur-able goods, The latter is current-
, ly some four per cent above the
the other day that the seven mem- pre-recession peak; durable good.*
her* of tlie Supreme fimirt, the five memlicts of the UtllUle Cornnilaalon and the three mein-Irers of th* Industrial < workmens coiniren.satlon) Cfunmisslon hav* less Individual responslhlllty in theh* several fields than does the lone Commissioner of Insurance in his whllgatlon to approve premium rates In aggregate amount of a quarter billion dollar or more.
When the liuMiranee laws were rewritten in 1945, first year the (somml*sloner iK'came a coiuitltu llonal officer, provlskui was made for an advisory hoard This hoard is given considerable statutory control over procedure, very little responsiblllly for dr rblon, That burden still re,sis upon trie shoulders of the com-mlMloner.
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production still Ls bout five per cent below the peak of August 1957. The relatively poor show-lug of durable production Is partly Recounted for by a ghuss strike curtailing production by Chry.sler, and partly by a reduced level of otilput In the farm machinery field.
Mineral production -- also covered by this Index was down one point becau.se of declines in coal tniiiiiig and oil and gas well drilling, Oiher mineral produr-llon wa.s up. but not enough to offset tlie.se declmes.
Secondly, personal income Increased ahout *2.4 billion m Jan-naiy. In December there had been a slight decline because year end dlvUlends were off .sbnrp-l.v In January there was more than R full riTovery in this Item.
Tite larger pitrtion of the U>-eren.se In personal Income, however, wa.s in wage and .salary tlLsbiUMmeuts, and the mo.s| notable rise here was in commodl-ty produemg Imiu.stiie.s a.s cou-Ilasted with disUibutlve and service tndimtrie#,
The only broad eategory of per-.sorid Income which did not show sn incrca.se In Janeary was traus* fer paymeeiA. whlei cou.slst.s >rl-marily of ve*e'*'es end sfH'tal Rurance be'ieft*... On r\ annual basis these r> hllllon. Last ik'ptemher vviia )he peak of tt ese lUi.vmenls af ju.st a hiUlon dollars Idgher, 'll.e growlh of these U-ros-.'er paymeat., jubulou.s,
.\s h.f as ii\)2 iht'y were only one half the pi'oseiit volume, .aud for all of 19.n,they amounled to es than $19 bUlion Personal coutrihution.s of rmployee.s and self employed for .social Insurance have been advanelnv at about the .same rate. In pl.52 such contrUndion.s were $.18 billion. in lirrai they were $5 7 bll-lldn. and in January, 1959. thee were at an Rivmml rate of $7 6 bli-lion. This was an increase of million over Devember and reflects higher sot'lal security Inxea that went Into effwt January i.
In spite of lucjea.sed taxation the social security .system is still running In the red. but thLs is .sup-iHLsed to be a temporary situation.
Finally, housing - .starts show this segment of the eeonomv 1s still .strong The Januaiy figure, on a seasonally adjusted annual
basia, was 1.350,000. This a decline from December, which was of boom proportion, but It is the tiigneat January alnce 1955, and except for December 1 the highest for any month lnce June, 1955. In 19.55 total noniarm liousing start, both private and public, were 1.330.000. In 1958 the figure was 1.200,000. Thi year 1 expected to be Ju.st as good, or perhaps a shade better, but no one Ls predicting we will reach the 195.5 total.
Construction as a whole In January was 10 per cent above a year earlier. Private outlaya showed a smaller percentage increase than public expenditure. Construction as a whole this year will come to something above $.52 billion.
Of these three item* only housing really offer* any evidence of a slowdown In the recovery, and this 1 not too Impreaalve, It was hardly expected that housing starts could continue at the December rate, and It wa not desirable that they do so. Such a thing could have led us Into a hnu.sing boom, which would not be favorable to the long-term growth of the nation. <
A.S a matter of fact some low-down in the rate of recovery was and 1 desirable. We have moved quite rapidly in recent months, and while there stlU 1 plenty of room on the upside, and It is e-sential that we continue to ad-v uiee. iofi rapid growth Is not siistnlnahle, and if we start to move Into a boom It will really Ik* time to start to w'orry.
Quick quip: Dan Prohman, the veteran producer, once consented to liaten to a young tage-truck girl sing. After she had finished he asked Frohman; What do you think I should do now?'* Frohman replied: Get married f
Do you ever wonder how your wife spends her time? A survey by the Bon Ami Institute disclosed wives devote 23 per cent of their working day to preparing meals, 13 per cent to dishwashing.
The ordinary . S. family now
uses 888 cans of food a year. What is home w'ithout a can opener?
Nature note: A wild elk lives to be about 10 years old. a zoo elk to 25, And a lodge Elk, if he does not graze too long at the bar, to 70 or more.
The United States, growing ever more crowded, is already worried about a water shortoge. But more than half of all the fresh water in the world lies in neighboring Canada.
Parental advice: We like this observation by Homer Phillips: The time to start correcting the children is before they start correcting you!
King Henry VII, one of the sternest of British monarch, was generous in some ways. The als allowance of the maids o' lionor at his court was fixed at eight gallons a day. But if the gahs were still thirsty, they could draw an extra gallon.
The mobile family: A million or more trailers now serve as
Other Editors Saying... New Parity Formula
SAFE DRIVING TIP
(Wilson Times)
The tobacco growers and all the organizations connected to growing and selling the golden weed are taking a realistic approach to the price support program. This 1 a united effort, one supported by the tobacco growing states.
The request is that the government freeze the support price on tobacco at the 1959 level. This is where it would stay until inflationary cost go beyond this level or until production casU come below the 1959 level.
The reason for the request is to protect foreign markets, and to stabilize the 90 per cent of parity on tobacco. Without a freeze tobacco will continue to rise on the present formula, about two cents a year, for the next five years.
It is the farmers, the growers as well as those who nmr-ket and buy tobacco who will benefit. It is the only means the trade has been able to .suggest to Increase and hold the foreign markets and to cut down on the surplus that has been growing in the last few years.
Tobacco Is the one commodity that has carried its own weight in the 90 per cent of parity program. That Ls the reason it has l>een able to continue and hold the support it has had over the years. Now the surplus is grow
ing, the support price rising and the foreign markets declining.
To explain parity is a difficult thing. The present formula takes into account the average price for tobacco for the last 10 years. This is divided by an idea of prices of all other commodities that farmers receive. Cotton, com, wheat and hogs have been lowered under the flexible support price. So when you get an average of what the farmer gets for these you find it is lower than when on the fixed parity formula. So you divide a .smaller figure into a large figure and you come out with a larger average each year.
Growers are now a.sklng that you take the tobacco index, consider the prices farmers pay w'hich includes living expenses, production cosLs, wages and Interest, Following this formula the parity or support price would be lowered the coming year. So the tobacco growers are asking tha. the parity price be frozen at the present level. This is certainly more than generous. It is fair snd meets the approval of the agricultural committee in all the tobacco growing s.atef.
ToIjrcco grow'ers not walt-inq for their proamm to be man-p ed for them. They are taking ntf-.iers In heir own hands and Ijresenina united front that shows strength and intelligence.
year-round homes for some three million Americans.
Household hint; Paint a ring of luminous paint around your flashlight, and it will be easy for you to locate it in the dark.
Benjamin Franklin was ahead of his time in a hundred ways. Did you know that in Philadelphia he organized America's first real street Waning service?
Quotable notables: A person seldom gets his head above the crowd, says chanteuse Rosina Pagan, without sticking his neck out!"
In Iowa 96.8 per cent of the population is native-born. Born to Ihe corn, and proud of it,
Easter is March 20, and if you think this seems a Mt early, you are right. Its the earliest Easter in eight years.
Darius, ancient Persian king, believed in dining in comfort. Daring a long banquet he would have his slaves lift him in his golden chair, dip him in perfumed bath water, then return him still in his chair to the table for the next course. Try this on your guests at your next dinner.
^ They'll never forget your thoughtfulness.
.Aint-it-the-truth dept.: A man celebrates his birthday by taking the day off. A woman celebrates her birthday by taking m year off.
The first railroad in America w as built on a Georgia plantation in 1820. The cars were horse-drawn, and the railroad operated 46 years.
It was William Lyon Phelps, famous Yale critic, who remarked: There is a very simple test by which . . . w'e can tell good people from bad. If a smile improve.* a mans face, he is a good rr.anl
By ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK. Mass. - I know Berlin. I had an office there before World War I. I also was a correspondent ior the New York Times and my daughter Edith Babson Mustard and her mother lived in Lucerne, Switzerland, while I travelled through Europe. Later we owned a home in Washington, on 14th Street adjoining the Russian Embassy, where I saw much of the Germans.
RUSSIA DETERMINED TO GET BERLIN
The Germans, at the instigation of Kaiser Wilhelm, pushed south to the Mediterranean Sea. (As a reminder of him. I have the steering wheel of his private yacht at my homestead at 58 Middle Street, Gloucester, Mass.) Soon after the Germans met defeat in World War I, Hilter rallied them again to fight for the same cause, Pan-Germanism** as they called it, presumably with Russias help.
But Russia has not only become a traitor to Germany, but has secured one-fourth of Germany and a large slice of Berlin itself. The Germans are determined to get this back. The Russians figure that if they can get England, Prance, and-the United States to withdraw their troops, Russia can peacefully absorb Berlin, and perhaps later all of Germany. As a first step in this campaign,* Mikoyan was recently sent to visit us.
BERLIN WILL NOT WAIT TOO LONG Russia will want to postpone her recent Berlin ultimatum as long as she fears China at her back door; but the Germans will not wait too long. They are th* bravest and strongest people In Eui'ope. If World War III comes, it will be started from Berlin. The Germans believe that they will be backed secretly by Hungary, Bulgaria, the Czechs, and all the Slavic nations. Germany will fire her atomic bomba over these buffer** counties, while Russia wlU not dar to destroy them. They may be the safest place to live during World W'ar III, if or when it comes!
Russia pretends that her great enemy is the United States. Russias talk about Capitalism is merely window-dressing. Russia v'ould like to take us over by infiltration and the help of a radical pro-labor party in the United States but not by destroying us. I repeat; Russia fears Germany on the West and China on the East. Germany would like to get to the Persian Gulf and get indirect control of Turkey and India; but her main objective today is to win the Russian satellites or buffer states, so called. This, Germany is preparing to do. Washington cannoFtgpc about this, but those in authority know it. On the other hand, so long as Russia is able to destroy Germany 'with bombs. I cannot believe that Germany would attack Russia; but this I wlU discuss next week. All depends upon whether antimissile missiles are available. BERLIN AND THE STOCK MARKET In a recent column. I stated that I am 60 per cent bearish and 40 per cent bullish on the stock market. My main reason for beuig 40 per cent bullish is because I believe that the next World War will be between Russia and Germany, ~ and with her allies. Germany would finally win. Wall Street believes that this would be the end of Communism for another 40 years. Al-(Continued on Page 5)
Strength For Today
By KARL L. DOUGLASS
TME NAVIGATOR
There 1* something within us vhich makes us always desirous cf blaming our mistakes and failures on others. We seem to get *ome comfort out of the fact that we can compel other* to ahare some of the blame for our mistake*. We love to try to con-\lnce ourselves that we were overwhelmed. Circumstances were too great for us or anyone cur size to handle. The storm blew too furiously tor us to ride it out.
One ship sails east and another west
Br the elf*ma winds that blow
*Tis the aet of th* aail And not the gale That determlnea tha way they go.
Like the winds of the aea are the ways of fate As we journey along through life.
'Tis the aet of th* aoiil That decides tiie ton}.
And not the emlm or th* strife.
Th* saro* sh^ ki both cases the same atorm. But different navigators. And there i* such a vast difference In navigators that we must, if we are honest, put the blame where W. belongs. It Is the *et of th* sail which makti the (Hffertnee. It 1 to* aavigator who sets th* **11.
More Look-Aheads In Business
Driv* carefully wherever ther* or* p*d*triaos. Motorists who roar into * gas station, otuptrmarket parking lot, or a private drlvewoy or* endangering adults ond children etik*. th* Chicogo Motor Club points out. Maturity and common tens* or* of little od-vontog* to pedeetrion* In such * aituotion.
In shopping centers with torg* perking artos, this unsof* driving practico Is doubly harordous.
By ELMER R0ES8NER Here sre moro look-aheads in business based not on things seen in crystal balls or television bul on inalyses of developing trends;
No newsprint shortage. Present IndicaUotvs are Uiat available newsprint will exceed demand by almoal 2.0()0,nqo tons this year. ThLs will Inhibit a further rise in prices.
Battle over depreciation An energetic campaign for softening of regulations on charge-offs for depreciation will come to a head
laic's
CHL \S. GA.S Oil 10 right back, the gas in-rlustryis campaign to convince 'be public that gas heat Ls clean-ev and civeaper will meet lougb seactlon.s this year. The oil Industry Ls working on campaigns t'v prove that fuel oil Ls cheaper. II may put as much as $3.000.-tSMi into its program Higher furniture. Wage increases around 5 per cent are spreading through toe furntture manufacturing industry. These
in CoirgresA this spring. Industrial- will be reflected in higher prices.
IsLs say the limits of deducatlons for tox purposes are unrealistic, force overpayment of taxes and retard replacement sales. Enough Congressmen agree to guarantee a lusty fight on the issue.
More bank mefgers Although
Bigger deficit. The While House
cotton crops abroad and less demand for the fiber is reducing American .sales abroad. Total exports for the fiscal year ending; june 30 are likely to be 2.000,000 bales fewer than last fiscal >eara 5.7O0.OOO bales, ('rackdown on fnod distributors. The Federal Trade Commission is now working on one of toe broade.st InvestlgaUons in Its history, It Ui- probing all pha.sea of the food distribution industry, with special attention bn illegal dLscounUs, pressure deals and Other unfair compeMon, The in-ve.stigation will be thorough be-
is said to be reconciled to a budget Cause the FTC knows that man.?
deficit of $3 billion or $3 bUllon. which may be too small to be inflationary However, it is now probable that the depressure from lalwr and other groups to
the number of bank merger.s is lurrease spending for distres.sed
declining, it will rise again The' reason b thst the Senaie Banking Commitfee is .studying legls lation to make them more riiffi-culf, and .some pending mergers will l>e spfded to beat any new
labor areas, housing, airport con.struction and other paternal tuea.sures
FOREUiN COTTON DEMAND OFF
Lesser cotton exports. Good
Congre.ssmen are following it closeb Some are opposed to chain store.'i; others are wroth because farmers .seem to be getting coastantly smaller shares of Uie con.sumer food dollar.
One reason for these itmaller shares ls that consumer.^ are buying much more than food these day.s, peeling, slicing, cleari-ir.g, blending. cooking packaging, etc. But Congressmen and toe
FTC would ttii* to know wkottier toes* arc the sol* *au*e of tot wldeniJttf apretd, or whether comblnatioiis and o4h*r trad* practices are to Uame.
OLD PROMOTER FOTS AN AGRICULTURAL ERROR The Old Promoter had a clipping in his hand when he dropped Ir for hla weekly visit. He read from an advwUsement:
Selling is like picking apples. If Is easy to stand on the ground and strip the low branches, and we say that bu.slRess conditions are good. But when we have to climb the tree to get those apples on top, thats work and we think business conditions are beginning to get bad
Sound, homey philosophy. wt remarked.
Nute! he said. Anvbodv who climbs trees to pick apple. Is crazy. Farmers use ladders these days and fire hands who would break branches eUmbihg trees. I used to thiak rno.'^i td-xersing was written bv farmhands, bu^ I guess I m wrong.
Monday, March S, 198THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
RACE nvi
Self-Reliance Of Yesterday Fading
ever
By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK <AP)~What became o self-reliance?
It used to be the mark of most Americans. They took care of sroups themselves, their familiesyoung forms,
a^ oldand their own futures. There is the familiar cry of the
nf K railroads that the airlines benefit
of getting ahead, maybe dream- from postal subsidies and from
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
But business itself is just as, busy chasing security.
Government subsidies aimed at insuring the security of various or industries take noany
Ing of being their own boss, risky as that might be.
Now the emphasis seems to have swung to something called security.
Many employers complain that when they interview a ;k>b applicant today the talk switches at once to what kind of a pension plan the company has. The job seeker mentally figures how that will supplement the social security he'll collect from the government.
The would-be employe also asks about the company's policies on severance pay and unemployment benefits, health insurance, sick pay and many other fringe benefits.
use
of airpmt facilities built at taxpayers^ expense; and that trucks use highways also provided by tax money.
Security on the farm is a political issue. The farmer cant be made secure from the weather's onslaughts droughts, floods, dust storms. But in many cases! he can be sure that the price of what be does raise will be supported by the government, and that in some cases he'll be paid jby the soil bank for NOT raising anything.
Industry turns to government for many kinds of security against the perils of foreign, or even domestic, competition. Government stockpiling has been used
MODEL iMAKC kloeksmlthWllll Haase works
OB a windmill in his outdoor workshop in Offenbaeh, Ger* many. At left is completed scale replies of the Elflel Tower.
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
fiQST FiVt 'ftARS Of MARSitO U?t.0ON^AN NOTOnlV uvfO OfViilS N-UWS. WE LiVgO Yimi TMf
SUE! OW THE COijCH.'WEU. drr 0%A A^TMEWT A9 ftOO*4 AS SOMVMdCTS A stiaw joa'.
MAMA Wl^tt SiaNPi^?lA
THOUdHTTMET^
tHWKtihS A
BOktOMO MKtf
He GOT MiS OWN QUONIfT Tf
NOW klTfN ID HIM WWEN THE EOLKS PfH hvm a seldom ViSrT'
5B?wFioi7
fAVlOCMA, unnTYwr,
to furnish markets for, and support prices of, varlmis metals and other materials.
Pump priming in recessions is expected by many busineasmen-The government hands out orders for their products, launches big constnioUon projects, buys military supplies with a lavish hand. It makes credit easy for them if they want to expand, or gives them tax allowances.
Small business looks to government to make credit avsdlable on favorable terms and to watch constantly lest big business get too bigand to rememter them particularly when government orders are handed out.
Critics of fair trade laws contend they tend to make manufacturing profits secure at the expense of the consumer. Charges of security at the expense of competition also have made in such controversial things as laws aimed against chain stores branch banking.
Machine-Busters Face
f
Rejuvenated Coalition
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-The Citizens Assn. which broke up the old Pendergast Democratic machine in 1940 and has controlled Kansas City's municipal government ever since, puts its record on the Une against a rejuvenated machine coaUtion Tuesday.
For the first time in 19 years, some poUticai observers say the machine, claiming its time for a change. has a chance.
The Citizens group, citing its record under L. P. Cookingham as city manager, lists as tchleve-ormenta slum Clearance, an extensive trafficjvay system under con
one.
The Citizens campaigners also have based pari of their campaign on the premise the machine woidd return the city to the same spoUs system in force wln boss Tom Pendergast called all the shots.
Ftvs Stokes-Pactolus Cagers At End Of Line
By SHUULCY WBITEHURST attdkeo-PacbNat RepertMr BaNcetball seas<m has ended fe-the varsity teams at Stokes-Pactolus, and for five seniors it is Uw end of their basketball careers. Players graduating are BUUe Angle. Lillie Turner, Linda Johnson. Graham Gray a^ Kenneth Bullock.
Tte girls team, coached by Principal Jack Edwards, had a very successful year. They won two trophies. one for their lS-0 record and anot^r for the tournament championship. Co-captains and forwards Billie Angle and UUie Turner. and guard Linda Johnson were on the All-County Team.
In the boys division. Donald Hardison, a junior, placed on the All-County Team. The boys team, coached by A1 Hardison, lost in the first round of the tournament Iwt
show to the students. Many of the girls tried their skill on the rug Mrs. Adams was using for the demonstration.
The "Bake Sale sponsored by the Beu dub was very succes-ful. At a meeting Thursday, mem-Ibers voted to use Uie money to buy song books fw the school and to take the care of the sickroom as a project.
Tom Whitehead Sr., Brenham. executive director of Texas In-dependsnce Day OrganlzatiiHi will present a check to Mm JeweU Byars, Houston, a descendent *of Noah Byars.
Babson
(Continued trota page four)
Friday was the isst day for the three student teachem. They were! mWpeopte eveVdwWTroi^^^
though the United States would be in such a war. we would iKit bomb Russia unless Russia bombed us, but would be content to keep U Germans wc supplies with atomic or hydrogen bombs and anything else they might need. We cannot forget Germany's hideous and lr-barous crimes under the mt-kr regime; but have Ger-
surprlsed by gilts from their in dividual classes. Student teachers leaving Friday weie Mary Lou Parker, Thomas James, and Carlton MaUbews,
has showed sportsmanship through-1 out the year.
The-eighth grade has now taken
Rental Payment Paid Off Today
over the basketball spoUlght. They played Bethel Tuesday night. The girls, coached by Mrs. Marion No-; bles, lost by one point in a thrilling game that ended in overtime. The boys, coached by A1 Hardison, won a one-sided viclory
123 Years Late
WASHINGTON. Tex. (AP) - A rental payment 123 years overdue gets paid off today as Texans pause to celebrate the anniversary of the signing of their Dec
over Bethel. The eighth grade has several more games :heduled. ^i^J
Future Homemakers of America met- Thursday. Mrs. Katherine Adams, first grade teacher, was the guest speaker, demonstrating rug-hooking.
She said that It was great satisfaction to do things with your hands, and that rugs could be made from old scrai of wool with iHirlap aack for a backing. She had aeveral dyed rugs to
of MexXco gathered in a small blacksmiths shop in this tiny village on the banka of the Brazos River in! Washington County on March 2,; 1836. j
They proclaimed their independ ence from Mexico and set up ad-l ministrative machinery for the Republic of Texas. But historians say the groi) forgot to pay rent! of 155 for use of the Uacksmithsl shop to one Noah T. Byart. I
us as have the Russians? I have this Berlin affair in mind when saying I am 4 per cent buUish,
I am more than ever convinced, since my recent visit to Africa, that the above is Uie BcrUn program. This is why England retired gradually from India. And Great Britain is now in the process of turning seized Germany territory in Afrtot over to the native tribes, with her i fingers crossed as to what the final results will be. ClMJies De-Qaulie and Great Britain will be glad to aid Germany when she strikes Republicans and Democrats In Washington atwuld stop fighting between themseives; but watch BerUn and trust President Eisenhower, who knows Europe better than any of them.
B4y Ob The Beet AU WiMTk Gearaiitecd Prompt Expert Scrvlee' At Moderate Pvleee
Saadt Shoe Shop
111 Grande Ave, PL t-lSIt
At stake in the primary Tuesday and the regular election.! march 31, are the mayora office and eight council seats.
Security extends right into federal and state
home, also. Opponents of public citys good credit rat-
housing contend that at the expense of the taxpayer some citizens are guaranteed cheap rent something that other citizens cant find.
Government guarantees of home mortgages and aUempts to fix the interest charges on them have made it possible for many Americans to buy their own homes Just like paying rent. A very good thing, NO doubt but also part of the modern cult of secur-'ity.
ing, among other things.
Under Kansas City's manager form of government the mayor actually is a ninth councilman with a vote on all matters.
It also asserts Kansas City has
Actual executive power lies with the city manager, who is elected
the lowest property tax rate of any city in its population lass except
by a majority vote of the council.!
Toledo and Columbus, Ohip. both
In order to take over the administration the Democratic or-
of which have an earnings tax. Kansa Chty has no earnings tax, and Mayor H; Roe Bartle, a can-
ganization group would have toi
win five scats on the council. Its 5 strategy has been to endorse four of the Citizens' candidates, includ-
dida^ for re-election, has said the Bartle. considered unbeatable, administraUon will not propose gnyway. and to concentrate <m
five contested seats.
Former NAACP Official In Race
MONROE, N.C. (APjRobert F. WllUams. former president of the Union County chapter of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, has become Monroes first Negro candidate for mayor.
Williams paid his filing fee Saturday, shortly after Mayor Fred M. Wilson, a whit# dentist, filed for reelection.
The filing deadline is April 13, five days before the primary elec-iUon.
Williams announced his resignation from the NAACP recently to devote full time to his chairmanship of the Committee to Combat Racial Injustice. He helped organize the committee, which has conducted several fundraising campaigns in Northern cities.
Negroes make up about 25 per cent of Monroes population.
Campaigners for the Citizens group. whUe bearing down on the achievements of Cookinghams 19 years, have also been recalling conditions when the old Pender-gast machine finally was routed. But they realize this isnt the talking point It was in the past
The 20-year-old st<*y of a bankrupt city, stolen elections, city officials being prosecuted for fraudulent acts in office, wide open vice and gambling, and the machinations of boss Pendergast seem to leave a new generation cold.
Municipal elections are non-partisan. No political designation appears on the balloU. although the various Democrstlc factions usually enter candidates.
Married men enter hospitals more frequently than bschelors,' but husbands recover more quickly, i acccHtllng to a report of the , S. | Department of Health. Married| men, the department says, get bet- ter medical attention before hos-| pitalization.
m
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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
MoiidaF, March 2. 198S
Quads IVere Once A Rarity
By MIKE SOFFIN
RICHMOND, Vi. (AP) Mr*. Richard Sbaia and Mra. Edward Englehart both live here in Richmond, both are 34, and both have mothered quadruplet*.
Three years ago when Mra. Sha-ia gave birth to four girls, atatia-ticiana said quads were not expected in metropolitan Richmond again for another 65 years.
But Mrs. Englehart last October demolished the odd*. She presented her husband with two boys and two girls.
As they approach their third birthday, the Shala quads are very healthy, says their mother, wife of a local restaurant owner. Mary Louise, Mary Loretta, Mary Celeste and Mary Virginia get no special attention.
Busy Household
Life about the flve-bedroom Sha-la home is hectic. The parents keep things as close to normal as possible with nine children under foot. They range up to 13 year* of age.
The quads are kept close to
BfCHMOND'8 FIRST QUADS-^The Richard Shaia quadruplets are approaching their ^thlrd birthday, Left to right, they art Mary Lor etta, Mary Louise, Mary Virginia and Mary Celestf.
sanitation worker'~ looked forjary as a sweeper operator. What* twins. Just before delivery the possibility of triplets was mentioned.
That ju'oved to bt an understatement.
Setting Record
|IALE1GI1If membMw M iiit eurrent Lcgisiatnre were being paid on pIcMWorli bnids they wonJd be entitled to a rslac over la*t aMrion.
Thronth last Friday, end of the third fall week of the term, there had been tntrodaeed a total of 263 WII aad reaoiation*. To eon parable date two years ago the number was 2M.
Both House and Senate are Hmnlng ahead, the Senate flg-orea being 86, ten more than last time, and in the House 177, compared with the previous record of 132.
As always there are number of duplicate introductions, identical bills going Into both branches at the same lime. The advantage In that procedure Is to enable committees to sit to-I ether for consideration of controversial items.
Kathy Grant Wants More Than Acting
%r taaT ha* been^dim children, three by s
fr ii'lu >
Mrs. ftisla gave birth that quad*
-and an outside chance M quintuplet* were expected.
On the other hand, Mrs. Kngle-
For the Englehart*, quadruplets proved to be a hardship. The father found a multitude of demands
hart whoso husband is a city'being made on his lao-aweek sal-
more, the home of Englehart* father, where the family lived, was without an Indoor toilet or running water.
Assorted gifts helped. They included furniture, layettes, free diaper service for a month when the quads left the hospital, two cases of baby food a month for a year, and the starting formula for the babies provided free.
A four-lJedroom duplex apartment at a modest rental was found
for the Engleharts In a devcfop-ment on Richmonds south side.
Neighbors Help Out A civic club in suburban 8and-ston, where the family used to live, has collected 13,500 toward the purchase of a plot of land and construction of a home for the Engleharts.
In between afternoon feedingt,
Mr*. Englehart told a reporter all this help was greatly appreciated,
We're not destitute, she said,
but we have a tough struggle from payday to payday.
The quads consume formula enough for six babies, Edward Jr.
just a little red knot at birth!
ids, 11 ounces, tip- ped the scales at more than 9 pound* by mid-January, No longer was he the smallest of the four.
The other* are Edwin, Edna and Evelyn,
A city nurse looks' in on the quads once a week, and the physician who delivered them, says Mrs. Englehardt, couldn't be any Each ship had just completed an more interested than if they were overhaul. The tanker which car-
Seek Causes Of Ship Collision
NEW YORK (AP)Coast Guard investigators today were trying to find the cause of a collision between the American Export luxury liner Constitution and the Norwegian oil tanker Jalanta.
The bow of the tanker was sheared off but remained afloat. The liner received a gash in her with hi* 2 pounds, 11 ounces, tip-|bow about 8 feet above the water
line, 40 feet long and 15 feet wide.
Both ships made port without help after the collision Sunday outside New York harbor.
The accident occurred in a dense fog, shortly before 11 a m., at a crossing of the sea lanes five
When stie isnt working at a studio or at one of tie Crosby vacation homes, she reports at 6:35 a-m. to a local h<pltal. She serves as a scrub technician in surgery until 2:30 in tl after noon, sometimes transfers to the maternity a ectlon to help out there.
As part of her long-range program to become a R.N., she is also taking a correspondence Kathy has long puzzled her fel-1 course from the University of low workers In the movie mills. | California in physiology. Oh. it's She has all the attributes of a tough for me, she said. All film s^. as anyone can testify | through school 1 avoided science who has seen her in the scanty courses. I got my degree (from aerialist costume for The Big U. of Texas) in fine arts, which Circus. Yet she refuses to play is good for an actress but meUt&s
to a nurse. Now I have, to learn a whole new vocabulary.
The reason for this drive?
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)Why would a girl like Kathryn Grant be studying to become a registered nurse?
Her movie acting career is building all the time. She is married to Bing Crosby, so she doesn't need the security.
But there are different kinds of security, she comments.
merely the role of screen actress or the wife of a mlllitmaire celetedty.
All But Three States Have Broad Income Tax Or Retail Sales Tax
Im lucky to be in a line of work that is more like play. Bmg always says when he makes a movie, he feels as if hes stealing money. I feel the same way. I can't imagine anything ttiat can be more fun.
Its a part of life to have fun. Its also a part of life to serve. I Kathy said she is constantly (impressed by the selfless service I of the nurses with whom she works. Aside from the matter of being of use to her fellow man, she finds ttie nursing training of real value at home.
I feel much more at ease with the baby, she remarked, And Bings mother, who just had a cataract operation, has confidence in me.
RALEIGHA recent survey of ftate tax sources made by the Federation of Tax Administration and reported in the current Public Administration Bulletin, shows that only three states levy neither a retail sales tax nor a broad-based Income tax. They are Nebraska, New Hampshire and Texaus.
Eighteen states tax both income corporate and individual) and sales. Pour more tax corporate income and sales.
Corporation income taxes are levied by 35 states, plus South Dakota which taxees income of banks. Individual incomes are tax-d by 30 states. Five more tax individual income from intangilbles,
Mamie To Stay Another Week
PHONIX, Ariz. (AP) Mamie Esenhower Is eager to return home, but she'll stay In Phoenix another week.
The President's wife admitted to newsmen Sunday she was getting a bit homesick when she left Valley Presbyterian church in nearby Scottsdale.
miles southeast of Ambrose Light, lin,. nprcinnni
*hin ,-Amnioti.rf ._!i*ree'm ncu oi personal property
his own children."
Deeds
rled no cargo, had a crew of 42. The 30,000-ton liner carried a crew
tax on the Intangibles.
Sale* are taxed in 33 states, including Indiana where sales are
0 112 'and 20 technician, and had *' i' O'"'
tax.
no passengers.
The Constitution was built in Quincy, Mass.. in 1951 at a cost of 25 million dollars. She was returning from a multlmllllon-dollar 8. Reynolds May, al to Robert I conversion job at Newport News,
8EOOND BEI-'Tha Englehart quads arrived lant October. Here admired aider slstars, they art Edward, Edna, Edwin and Evelyn.
their six
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IN POWDERED FORM
NEVER
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FORt
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oo
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HIADACHE POWDERS
FOR 2 POWOifIt
Composer Raps Canned Music
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) American composer William Schu-man crtUclzed Wednesday this poison, the cheap and tawdry music with which we are being in undated dally,
In the dentists office, on the beach, in the hotel, in the restroom, everywhere (are) the In cessant sounds of canned music,"
Schuman, president of New Yorks Juiliard School of Music, said music education in the United States must supply an antidote.
ONeil, al. 110.
James Brown, Jr., al to Johnnie Earl May, al, $10.
8, Fleynold.s May, al to James E. Locke. Jr., al, $10.
J. P. Qulnerly. Jr. to Thoma.* Ward, Jr., al, $10.
W. P. Shelton, al to Mattie Macklln Norcolt, $10.
8. MacDonald Edwards, al to S, M. 1. 810*
E. Dalton Smith, al to Leroy Dtxon, al, $10.
Union Carbide Corp. to E, M. Bflldree, al, $10.
Va.
The Jalanta, owned by the Anders Jahres Co., was built In 1952 by a German firm at Kiel. She was on her way to Venezuela to pick up a cargo of oil.
All states have motor fuel (gasoline) taxes and motor vehicle taxes and 44 nave tobacco taxesall but Virginia, Oregon, North Carolina, Colorado and California. Each of the 47 states which allow the sales of liquor receive from it, either through sales by public monopoly stores or distilled spirit taxes.
ChUd Bride Is Granted Alimony
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP -A child bride of 15 has won all-
. to A,an ocf
Check The
iA-
For Savings
Save Hy The lOfh of March nd Fijm I>i\ic1end from the 1st of March. Time meaius money to you at . , ,
Country Club. Lnc., $10.
Alfred C. Brliwon, Tr., al to W. O Dunn, 2,923,93.
Jacob Jack) Freedman, al to Don O. Bryan, Jr., al, $10.
Martha J. Forrest to William W. Brown, al, $10.
J. H. Harrell, al to Lewis C. Tebeau, al, $10,
Mrs. Eva 8. Harrington, al to N. C. Slate Highway Comnilsjslon, igUIT-CLAIM DEED), 3,000.00.
H. L. Roberts to H. L. Roberts, al, $10.
T, W. Rivers, al to David A. Evans, 1, $10.
Elleu Butts (Correntl), to S. Reynolds May, $10,
Coy L. Porboes, to 8. Provert Lassiter, al, $10.
Preston Harrington, Jr., al to Rofia Lee Harrell, $10.
W. A. Dunn, al to Esther J. Cox, $10.
Maude C. Whitehurst to John Allen Conway, Jr.. $10.
Aaron M. Conn. al to WllUe Bryant Hawley, al. $10.
'Thurtnan D. Jack.son, al to H W Smith, 8r., al, $10.
Robert B. Greene, al to Rudolph Pari* Scheller, al, $10.
C. Heber Forbes, al to Ledyard &. Ross, $10.
Jefferron Pugh, al to Lena Mid grtt, $10.
Mo.seley Bros. Realty Co. to
Greenville Packing Co., $10.
Moseley Bros. Realty Co. to
Greenville Parking Co., $10.
Greenville Realty Co. to David A. Evans, Jr., $10.
Herbart Lee Harris, al to WiUlo Jatnea Dickens, $10.
Sumner O. Whittier, Admr. to Vernon B. Cara wan, al, $10
Johnale F. Edwards, at to Max !iy Joyner, al. $10.
Tttbitha M DeVUscontl to Mor :n Oil A Refining Co., $10.
Andrew . Coghill, al to W. 1 Hudson, a I, $10.
O. L. Tyson, al to Oarrls-EvanH Lumber Co., $10.
J. P. Bowen, al, to Marvin C Buck, ttl, $10.
Underscored His Long Friendship
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Sher-iffs Sgt. Bill Brown received a request from Frank Sabedra of! New Jersey to locate a man missing in Arizona.
The missing man is Manuel Sabedra Garcia. Sabedra said the last word he received from Garcia was in 1919.
Judge Alien Lynch ordered 24-year-old Fred Myers of Venice to pay 110 a week support for his
wife, Darlene. ^ a i ww
liria'Free Advice For
less than three months after they married. She was 14 at the time of their marriage.
Other than their contributions to space flight reactions, the great aid that monkeys have made to science are testing of polio vaccine. Rhesus monkeys from India and the Philippines have responded to vaccines designed to protect humans from poliomyelitis.
Bus Passengers
RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-Rich-mond bus riders who hear a strange voice exhorting them to play it safe arent imagining things. It is because they are riding Gus, the talking bus. a project of the Virginia Transit Company to promote traffic safety. Gus gives advice each time a passenger steps on the door treadle. I
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Grew Marijuana In Window Box
FirCHBURO, Mass. (AP) James R. Snopley Jr.. 37, wa.s due In District Court today on a charge of cultivating and growing marijuana in a window box in his apartment.
Police Sgt, Warten Wade quoted Bnopley as saving he tried smoking the plant in his pipe but all he got out of it was a sore throat.
SAMNGSAND LOAN ASjOCIAriON -
Committee Just Never Together
SOUTH KINGSTON.' R I.. (AP)
Six weeks ago the Town Council RPPouit ni a (milman committee to Ktuily mean.* of Improving the mcchamcs of municipal govern ment.
The committee has not yet held any meetings.
Chairman Alexander J. McKenzie gaid the four never socm to l>p in the same place at the same turn*
is built for savings!
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1959Roanoke Rapids Tops Pam Pack For Conference Title
WHOOP S- Yellow Jacket Johnny Matkins
woopt under a Washington defender as he begins a dribble toward the nets.
TORRID ACTION in the Northeastern Tourney finals is depicted aboe in this under-the-basket shot bjT'staff photographer Billy Arnold. Roanoke Rapids* Tommy King (41) grabs a rebound Ms Washingtons Zoph Potts (24) and Yellow Jacket Arthur Davis (45) stab wildly at it. Roanoke Rapids won in an overtime, 50-48.
ALL TIED UP Billy Eure, of Roanoke Rapids,
and an unidentified Washington player grapple for a loose balk
Jackets Fight Off Half Rally, Go On
Second To Win
By JOHNNY HUDSON j hectic as both clubs missed scor-Roanoke Rapids fought off a opportunities. Washington
second half rally and then went;went to the foul line twice but on to trip Washington. 50-48. j missed the both bothBfTHTHTH Saturday night in an overtime mark both times. Roa-
East Carolina College, The victory j Rapids got a charity toss wrapped up the Northeastern shots frcgn the floor,
title for Roanoke Rapids and sent missed the mark and the re-them to the State play-offs at Kulation game ended 45-45.
Durham. Greenville,
regular season co-
Washington controlled the tap in the three minute overtime .but champion with Kinston, pulled after stalling play for one mlniite, ^ points, 65-52. Two aw'ay in*the last minutes of play;Doyle stole the ball and made a goals by McDowell
to defeat Elizabeth City in the!easy lay-up. consolation bracket, 63-58. j gam Grimes went to the line for
Cham-j the Pam Pack and made good on pionshlp game with their slow and one of his shots to cut the lead
deliberate play and moved out front 7-1. The Yellow Jackets, a
Ward, Greenville led all the W'ay and at half time were out front 36-23. Greenville continued to hold the upper hand in the third period and were leading 47-35 at the end of the period.
All-Conference Pat McDowell starting firing away and within a few minutes, 1X3 was back in the game. McDowell hit a field goal with 3:47 to cut the lead to three more field pulled BX3
Scores
within one point, 59-58. and 1:23 left in the game, Joe Moye ended the Jackets' threat when he hit two free throws and then Ward
55
71
43
young club, came back to knot the both
to 47-46. Arthur Davis of the got a field goal to give Greenville Jackets was then fouled and hit!a 63-58 win. V,
srorp at lo-aii of tho fu ii"'Y. shots to shoot thel For the second straight night,
tie end of the ^ad to 49-46 with 1:29 remaining.an overflow crowd packed Into
Bernie Collins had a chance to i Memorial Gymnasium to see what
narrow the margin but mi.ssed his was the most well-balanced tour-
free toss, Zoph Potts rebounded nament in many years, and later scored to cut the mar-j Roanoke Rapids, coached by gin back to one point, 49-48. Davis; Wimp Johnson, will now advance wa.s orice again fouled and went | to the State fUiaLs at Durham to the line and wrapped things up which begin early in March, with another free toss. Three se-| The victorious Yellow Jackets conds remained when Davis shot placed tw'O men on the All-Tour-
period.
Johnny Matkins, the Jackets* floor general, sent his club out front with four straight points and in a matter of minutes Roanoke rapids had built up a 21-12 lead. The Jackets continued their hot hitting streak and by halftime V ere out front by 13 points, 31-18
over his second toss but the bU bound. | nament team which
was an-
Oieemille Friday night in an^ed off the rim and a scramble iorinounced foilowing the game. Tom
overtime, showed
hit onlv thrf-P fiPli Imy King and Arthur Davis made
'end ^rind ^^ <ond consccutlve < the select group for the tourna-
Stcve^flUnr fh t uf niffht that Coach Bill Sweel's Pam
Sf
their
^ck/h\'S\on'prl?ay''nigS's Si!
lay-up to give the wiiiner.s a 36-21 nfH'antage. The Washington root-er.s came alive midway the third period a.s Znth Potts. Biily Pltt-
tle from Greenville, 31-29.
ment winners.
Othera named were Pat McDowell of Elizabeth <^lty, Charlie Henderson of Tarboro, and Russ Knowles of Washington. The team
man. and Russ Knowles 'caught Pittman and
firp. I Adrian Waters fouled out of the
The Pam Pack had nant)wed ^ Tommy
the margin to 38-30 at the end i SiJ
of the period and thpv continued #? Rapids missed the
their pace in the fourth period.
Pittman made a field goal. Know- Greenville ahnost saw their
Ies two free to.s.ses, and Kent title fly out the win-
Denton a Jump shot to tie the the opening game as Eliza-
score 41-41 with. 3:30 left on the t>eth City, the surprise club in the clook. ! tournament, made a desperate
Bill Doyle hit from the floor ^tirth quarter attempt to knock
and Matkin.s converted a cuple i^h Phantom.s. of charity tos5e.s but Zoth Pott* Paced by Joe Moye and James
The game wa.s a rough one with Picked by the coaches compet-
five players leaving the game by ^^ tournament.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOUTHEASTERN
Kentucy 69, Tennessee 56 Miss. State 23. Mississippi 16 Georgi Tech 71, Vanderbilt. 67 Georgia 85, Florida 67 Auburn 69, Alabama 50 SOUTHWESTERN Baylor 65, Texas Tech Rice 74. Texas A&M 67 SMU 72. Tex. ChrisUan Arkansas 63. Texas 56 PACIFIC COAST Stanford 85* S. Calif, 74 UCLA 69, Oregon 62 California 65, Wash. State Oregon State 46. Idaho 42 ATLANTIC COAST North Carolina 72, Duke 62" Virginia 81, South Carolina 70 MISSOURI VALLEY St. Louis 80, Wichita 70 Bradley 80, N. Tex. State 58 Cincinnati 78. Houston 66 Drake 61, Tulsa 56 BIG EIGHT Iowa State 59. Nebraska 58 Colorado 73, Oklahoma 56 Okla. State 64, Missouri 54 SKYLINE Denver 84, New Mexico 61 Col. St. U. 80, Wyoming 74 tot) Utah 66, Utah State 6.3 Montana 93, Brigham Young 68 BIG TEN Mich. State 86, Indiana 82 Illinois 72, Iowa 70 Ohio State 106, Michigan 83 Purdue 67. Minnesota 55 Northwestern 86, Wisconsin IVY
Dartmouth 69, Penn 6.1 Princeton 73, Harvard 65 Yalfe 85. Columbia 68 Brown 66, Cornell 63 (ot)
EAST
Rutgera 60, Boston Univ. 58
Holy Cross 67, Providence 59 St, John's (NY) 62. CCNY 4 New York Univ. 69. Fordh^ni 591 La Salle 99, Xavier tOhioi 89 Navy 69. Army 52 Pitt 84, Penn State 65 MirmEST Marquette 56, 'loledo 53 Duquesne 69, L^rot 53 Loyola (Chicago) 127, John tar-roil 89
SOUTH
Wake Forest 66, Dayton 57 Louisville 72, Ohio Univ. 70 Miami (Fla.) 92. Pla. State 83 FAR WEST Air Force 115, Arizona 62 Montana State 83. Gonzaga 61
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
(Championship) Wait Va. 85. The Citadel
66
Western Carolina Ekes Out North State Tourney Title
'B.y KEN ALYTA
125 point* in two December meet-f Catawba, with victories over
LEXINGTON, N.C, (APl-Ca^iings. tawba's Indian*, who wallowed in! It wa*
seventh place over the regular North State Conference basketball season, came within a hair of recording a sweep of the top three ceded team* in the tournament final* here Saturday night.
Western Carolina* long, lean Catamounts were not to be denied. however, and they pulled out with a 39 36 victory after the hardest on of a crap w'ith a team they had mangled by 14 and
Harrl* Pryor, a 6-2 se
nior from Bat Cave, who drove
third - seeded East Carolma and second - seeded Lenoir Rhyne in the first two rounds, played a
in for a basket with 65 econrtslsmarl control gan\e that had the left and added a foul shot 40 tec iCals in trouble most of the way. onds later to cUnch the tUle lor xht Indian* led 19-14 at the
coach Jim Oudger* No. 1 seeded club, the first championship fpr the Cat*.
Pryor, at 6-2 1* the shortest member of a starting five measuring 6-,5. He delivered 10 points
half. In the first 10 minutes they took only 11 shots, hitting on six.
Dsve Elmore came through with 10 of his 13 points in the last half to put WCC ahead and Pryor
i Si ind won u;v f "/
player of the tournament award Flynn had the crowd
of
In a vote of newsmen.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
82
Robinson Union, H.B.
Sugg Win Cage Title
rame back each time to knot the score.
The last minute and a half was
Finns Favored In Winter Games
WINTERVILLE The Robtn-jwere tied for both titles. aon-Union boys and the H. B. Suggj Also, aid the comraltslouer, the girl* copped Pitt County Inter- Coach of the Year award will b<' Scholastic Association BasiMtball presented following thr playoff tourney title-, here, Saturday night. The AlJ-County basketball teams
SumJu.v Result*
Minneapolis loO. Philadelphia 98; Syracuse 149, New York US St. Lotiis 104. Boston 102 Detroit 117, Ciiicitmati lOl Saturday Results New York U, Minneapolis 107 Clnclniiati 124, St. Louis 122 ,(ot) Mrvnday Schedule No games
Tuesday .Schedule Philadelphia - Detroit at New.d^y-York
Svracuse at New York Cincinnati at St. Louis Minneapolis - Boston at Providence.
Week Of Reckoning For ACC Basketball Powers
paced Ca-mostly on from deep
NAIA Finals
Last rarolitias basketball club left for Hickory this murnfng where ft will compete In the NAIA District fmale against Lenoir Rhyne Tuesday night.
With W'estern Carolina winning the North State Tournament, the Buce received a hid on their 12-8 aeaaon record. Other teime already named were WCC, Lenoir Rh>ne, and the winner of the IJttlr four tcurnament In South Carolina.
RALEIGH AP) This 1* the j semifinals Fnday. s* wUl the
week of reckoning for Atlantic | winners of the evening games.
Coast Conference bft.sketball The survivoni meet for the cham-
teams. The conference throws the pionshlp Saturday.
season's recoi*d* out the window; .
and pul* the tlUe up for grabs in *
a tournament opening here Thura. State, will represent the
ACC in the NCAA playoffs. State
r I. t , is serving NCAA probation for re-
Ui violsUons. The runnerup
ini i'm 19 9 iuih represent the ACC if the Wolf*
son but wound up tied 12-2 with wtriK
the Tar Heels for first in the
stsndings. won the drsw' Sunday.) Three of the five previous tour-It became the first-seeded tour-1 nament* were won by the lop -nament team. The Tsr Heels got needed team. North Carolina was the No. 2 spot and an opposite regular season chsmp in 1957. j bracket. ^ ^ ^ , ... won the tournament and the NCAA i
Duke, tied 7-7 with Maryland, final* beat the Terps in the draw for in 1955!
third. And Wake Forest, tied 5-9
With Clemson. beat the Tiger# in tournament both
the draw for sixth. Vlrglni* held y*/*; u . u.a
fifth place ail alone and South * SriSn nh ul!
Carolina was on the bottom.
Consequently. Thursday's open-iy** f
ing round pairing* look liite IWs:
2 p,m ~Duke vs. Wake Forest.: Though North Carolina and Slate North Carolina v# finished in a tie lor first. Duke
2.000 pop-eyed as he tawba with 14 points, southpaw push shots in the corner.
Newsmen selected an Ali-Tour-nament team which included three Catawba players; Woody Helfrick. Doug Chalk and Flynn. The others are two Western Carolina players, Elmore, and Pryor.
EVERY DAY . . .
DIENERS COFFEE CAKE
GOOD ANYTIME
clubs triumphed
SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (APi Finland's smaU but potent team
The winning cv'cr th^ South Ay^en the Betbel-Union girls ping up the crowns of the third and final night of tournament action in the Robinson-Unlon school f>'mnalum, /
Roblnson-Union's home-standing boys routed South Ayden, 47-26 to w*n the boy* title, with Jlm-
: of skating, ski Jumping and croas-^itny Worthington leading the way.
country stars was favored today to build its already heavy domi-nstlon in North American championships testing the 1960 winter Olympics site.
Juhahi Jarvinen won a world
Worthington contrbuted 25 points to the Bk.>btnson-Union total. Austin was high for the losers with 12 In the girls game. H, B. Sugg' edged Bethel-Union in a close 25-24 contest; E. Dupree led the winners with 17 points. lx>uis
COOOyi EAR
were named Saturday night. They l^s and are ms follows:
GIRLS: Sally Faye Wilson, South , Ayden; Vivian Gilbert, Roblmson-j Union; Julia Hawkins, Pitt County; Training School; Betty Clark, H.| B Sugg; Joyce Blount. Bethel-j Uhlon; E. Dupree, of H. B. Sugg. | BOYS: Harold Newkirk, South
Ayden; Jimmy Worthington, Ro-binson-Union; David Edward.^, Pitt County Training SchotJl; Milton-Staton, H. B. Sugg; James Rayi Howard. Bethel-Union.
Admission for the March 4 playoff game has been announced at 35 and 50 cent*.
Ef'C, uvlnff a psU-hed-ug lineup, loht to C atawtM in the opening roond ef the Norih State tournament. The Pirate* have leal the aerriee* (>f Charlie Adam* and Jetisef t urry, both aentora, bat will call , on reserve flenny Rowes and Charlie Levrli to take ap the tiark.
4 p.m. - North Carolina vs. nmaneo in a tie^ ^ ^
Cletmon Maryland, whf tied for third.;
7:30 pm.-North Carolina State Aren't being countad out. |
vs South Carolina i Both of N. C. State's losses dur
. 9 30 pm. - Maryland vs. Vlr-Ung the regular season we^ jgjni*. North Carolina Thf lar Heels
' 1 he winner* of the aftern(n two defeais late in the season were 'games will play each other in theUo Virginia and Maryland. i
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and quickly followed that with a .second place in the 10.000 meter grind and a combined akating
tiUc.
Kalevin K t r k i n t n next triumphed in the 80 meter special
nounced following the ballgames tnat another pair of contests U being planned for March 4th at 7:30 in Ayden, to determine the rcftilar-seaaon champion*.
In regular-season play, both the
Lenoir Rh}* and East I'aroltn* aplit during the regalar aeaiMMi bat the lot of Adama and Curry should give the Rears an edge. KCC lost to the same Hears in the NAIA play-offs iaat season.
nmuMsmsnt
ffedwa Ssipfoi^
TflVdil, 1959
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ski Jumping aith crowd-awing i Boy* and ghls standlr;g* were frace in the Finnish-developed fly- niarred by two-wsy ties for first ing-V jumping *tyle. His long eat. rlac*. Robinson-Unlon and H. B leap was 290 3 feet. iPtmg trams (both boys and glris)
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Pitt County^hapter No, 1033
Sutton's
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PAGE EIGHTfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Monday. March 2, 1959
Second Choice
/Mr M Affc^r
by Pap
Forty-Two Teams NeededTo Fill Tournaments Lists
Lane Exhorts Other Clubs To Unite In War On Yanks
1*7. i*** not an out- tiwlr belt pitebert and take a
AiMefated Fren Sporti Writer ; standing club by any meant. They *
Fred Haney waa In town for the Hew York Baseball Writers' an-ual dinner and a group of scribes was questioning him on the Braves prospects lor the coming season.
"We're got several "Us" on the lub," said the Milwaukee manager, "and the big "U" is Mel Hoach. The club will not be the tame without Red Schoendlenst at
rond base. If Roach is able play in that spot, we won't be hunting too much. But well have lo wait and sec how Roach's knee Is responding to the operation. The last I heard from Roach, he was playing 18 holes of golf every day and the knee was coming along kne."
The ftaves were counting on Roach as a replacement for Scho-endlenst, but at tome future date. Mel joined the Milwaukee club in 197 after two yewri in the Navy and shaped up as a Une prospect. R was the Braves intention to
bring him along slowly and gradually work him into the spot at second. The serious knee injury he sustained last August interrupted that schedule. When Schoendlenst was set down with tuberculosis, they were forced to study Roach's chances of being ready to take over this spring.
Faced with the critical altua-tion, the Braves dispatched Roach to Florida with a rehabilitation program which includes weightlifting. running, swimming and golf. Mostly swimming end run-ning on the sand, Roach is optimistic about hia chances of being ready when the season opens and should be able to make the quick turns and pivots required around second base when the time comes. A sound Roach could aolve one of the Braves' big "Ifs", but Manager Haney will believe that when he sets H. Until then, he'll continue to keep an eye on the other infield pfospeets.
ST. PETERSBURO, Fla. (AP) -Frank Lane, blunt-spoken general manager of the Cleveland Indians, has made a frank exhorta
are benetting from a certain momentum. a carryover from previous winning dubs."
Lanes latest blast at the Yan-
tioa to the other American Leaguejl^*.^*?*
clubs to join him in allout ^ 7"
fare against the New York Yan-!f?*^"^j, immediately for-
kees.
"We should all have one com-, .
mon objective," declared the fiery I Yankee wouWn t have
Lane. "That is to do everything Iwt year if Bob Turley and
the Indians' training jToeson, Arlz.
'The Yankees wouldn't
camp at
in our power on the field, of course to prevent the Yankees from winning again.
I feel Wf can do It, he added.
"if we get together and make up our minds to throw only the best pitchers against the Yankees. If we all concentrate on that Tm
rememfcwei^M^^the^w^the^Ya^ indication they
kees did not win the pennant. "7 hurting.
"The trouble with some of the!. I^ne did not say so outright but
Ryne Duren hadnt come through," Lane said. "And Duren was a distinct surprise. They certainly didn't win because of their hitting.
"piey dont figure to be any better this year. When a Yankee j beat him.
spring I training "That was the year the (Slants with three players 40 years old overcame a 13^-game lead in
mid-August and went on to defeat
and
cliance <i losing when Whltey Ford was scheduled to pitch itnr the Yankees." he said. "A. weak club is next so they saved the best for an alm<t certain victory. We muat adopt a gang-up policy on the Yankees this year.
"Dont think tiiis tirpe of opp<h sition didn't prove successful against the Dodgem in 1851. That was the year Bro<^yn was riding roughshod over the other National League clubs.
Charlie Dressen, who was manager then, rubbed it In. He infuriated the rest of the league, to such an extent thiti the other) clubs went out of their way to'
By ORLO ROBERTSON AMefted Prei 9imU Writer
In playoffs this week. Tennessee A&I. winner the last two years,
Critge basketball goes into the already has accepted an invita-final week of the regular season tia.
today wtih 42 teams ne^ed to fill the brackets in tiu four major post season toamaments.
There arc 12 spots left for the big boyseight in tlw NJ9A 23-team university division and four in tite 12-team National InvUa-
and Cincinnati (11-Oi can clincli a tie by beatmg North Texas State tonight, with contenders Bradley aO-2i and St. Louis (9-3) still to
LouisvtiJe March 20-21 EASTERNWest Virginia win-tton Toum^t art^ March er of the Southern cSSrenw 12 at New Yorks Madison Square tournament for the fifth straight
. - . - .ycari St. JtNsepha of Philadelphia.
The NCAA Jso Im four u^ed best in the Middle Atlantic Confer-toackets for its g-team ^aU col- ence. and Navy, an at-large en-lege championabip, winding up try, are in.
Here Is how the NCAA major be played. Other brackets ftUed championship ahapes up in the by Texas Christian, Southwest four r^oQS. from which wnj^nfcrence winner; Kansas State, come the winners for the cham-^Big Eight titllst with a 22-1 over-plonship semiiinals and finals at! mark, and two at-large selec
tionsPortland (Ore.i and De-Paul.
FAR WEST-Only Idaho State and St. Marys <Calif.) are defi-nite.. Border Conference is tied with Texas Western and New Mexico State each 7-2. They wind _ _ _ i up the season tonight. California
with the eight regional winners 'sm'ta he named are winner N13-2) clinched at least a tie in meeting at EvansvUle, ^ Pacific Coast Conference by
March 1M3. Games Monday and ^ Atiantic coast Conference
wZSf^hrtnift^ih ^ Tburly, the Ivy Leag'ue er^ cSege a"li Yankee Conference reprcscn-
weekdong tourney atarting 1! ijirtoouth^^
Kansas City March 16. still lias
86 .pot. .P. ThCT WIU b. iUled I ttei C :S
their final games this we^. Connecticut has clinched, at least a tie In the Yankee Conference.
MIDEASTEastern Kentucky of the Ohio Valley Conference; Ken-tiKikj', named SEC representative when conference winner Mississippi State declined because it doesn't play against Negroes,* Michigan State, champion of the Big Ten and Marquette and Louis-vlUe, at-large entries, have qualih fled. Selection, of the Mid-American representative wl complete
tournament starting at Raleigh.
the Dodgers In the playoffs.
other clubs is that they have draped a cloak o InvlnciblUty over the Yankees. We must destroy this illusion. The Yankees
he indicated certain clubs last year assumed a defeatist attitude when playing the Yankees.
"Some clubs figured why use
A Tyrant, Says Pancho; But Kramer Cant See It
NEW YORK (AP)-Professlonal tennis moneyman Jack Kramer wants It known that he is no whlp-iwlngtng tyrant as Pancho Gon-eaJcs would have you believe.
"In fact. said Kramer today as he got ready to take his troupe to Montreal, "Pancho and I are on very good terms right now."
But isnt Gonaales supposed to be at constant odds with the boss njan? And now that hes not going to make as much money this year as last, would he be in an extra-sullen mood?
"Let me tell you sometblng." said Kramer, one-time king of the pros himself. "Once Pancho makes up his mind to something, he goes along all the way.
"But onoe he saw tfws long range money in it for him, plus the fact that his advisers pHnted out numerous other advantages, he decided to go along."
This year, Instead of the regular two-man tour, Kramer is running sort of a rownd-robln with $1,500 in the pot every night. The winners get the major share, of fourse
"Pancho liked the Idea of play- Ing one guy all the time, because he thinks he can beat any one." Kramer continued, "But this way Is more progrwwive,"
Didnt Pancho even mention his own tour In the contract negotiations?
"Not a word," said Kramer. "Personally, I don't think he wants any part of promoting. However, when he balked for a while I hinted that I might not even have a tour thla year. After all, I didn't want to take a chance with Lew Hoad all alone. Hla back could go back on him any time and then I'd be In the soup."
Kramer said Gonzales is getting along fine with the other members of the troupe.
"Mai Anderson and Ashley Cooper don't know him very well yet," Kramer observed, "and when it's all over they probably wont know him much better than they do now. He sticks pretty much by himself, especially when hes winning.
"When he begins to lose, though, he becomes very friendly and wants to talk to everyone.
Triple Crown In Swimming Meet
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina's Harry Bloom walked off with top honors in the Atlantic Coast inference swimming and division championships which ended here Saturday night.
Bloom, a sophomore of Baltimore, Md was the only triple crown winner, capturing the KK)-
yard freestyle, the 200-yard Indi-
^ _ vidual:medley and the 220 free-
" i tyi-
Maryland's Bob Kohl won the I'low board and high board diving W"! titles.
North Carolinas Tar Heels, winners of the ACC crown on the basis of regular season dual meets, bagged a total of eight
West Virginians Face Waterloo
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) West Virginias basketball team prepared today for anoUier journey to its personal Waterloo after winning the Southern Conference | the bracket. Miami of Ohio eads championship for a fifth cooiecu- with 9-2. Bowling Green Is second
tive year.
Watwloo" to everyone else is
with 9-3,
MIDWEST Complete except
Williams Sets Season Goals
known as Madison Square Garden'for Missouri Valley representative in New York City, site of the
Eastern Regional NCAA playoffs.
Ever since 1955, West Virginia has represented the Southern Conference in these first - round playoffs. Each year it has carried a brilliant record to Oar- SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (AP)-Ted
den; most of the time a high na- williams says if he cant hit 18
, u home runs and maintain a .300 av-But the Mountaineers t erage this season hell call it
Won a playoff game yet. Whats quit*
more, in the last 17 wasons j -j Vant to play as much as I
79m 40-year-old defending
72-70 decision American League batting cham-
beating Washington State 65-45 Saturday. Utah (IM) has a one-game edge over Denver (10-2 in the Skyline. Each has two games remainingFriday and Saturday.
In the NIT fold are four New York teams New York University, Manhatian, St. John's and PordhamS^. Bonaventure, Villa-nova. Oklahoma City and Provl. dence. Three of the remaining spots are expected to be filled by the second and third teams la the Missouri Valley and the run-nerup in the Skyline. No. 12 still is up for grabs. v
Five teams were added to the NCAA small college field over the week end. They were Buffalo, Wll-Hams. American University, Lincoln (Mo.) and Los Angeles State. Two more will be added tonight from the winner of the Adelphi-Fairleigh Dickinson game at South Orange, NJ. and an at-large selection Tuesday Drexel and Hofstra meet on the letters court for a spot and another will go to the winner of tiie Ohio Athletic Conference, which will be either Akron or Wlttenburg. In event of a tie they will draw lots.
events
ship.
to reaffirm their leader-
they've lost 18 games, including a this winter to NYU.
The opportunity for redemption comes one week from tomorrow when West Virginia gets Its first-round test against an at-large entry still to be named.
The Mountaineers had only one genuine fright before capturing the conference title yet another year in an 85-66 triumph over The Citadel Saturday night at the DURHAM (AP) The tall Ag- Arena. Theyd opened with a 100-
65 romp past Davidson on Thursday but barely squeaked past William and Mary, 85-82, on Friday.
Aggies Champs Of NCIA Play
pion said Sunday in his first ap-' pearance at the Boston Red Sox spring training camp.
"I would like to hit 18 home runs and hit .300. If I cant do 1^-and I've playedIll say Heck. Im all done.
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gles of North Carolina AAT Col-lege are the new champions of the CentriJ Intercollegiate Athletic Assn.
Lanky Joe Howell and Joe Cotton led the Aggies to a 95-76 vic-lory over Virginia Union In the Ujumament finals here Saturday , night. Howell pumped In 32 :;.K;iftts, Cotton 28.
- -..I-, ihnlllii^^
CATCHERS SENIOR AND JUNIOR GRADES Pour-
year-old Jeff Bailey, on of Clndnnatt Redlegs catcher Ed Bailey, glancea at his dad'a big mitt in t4ylng to atrlke a pose like Papa in training camp at Tampa, I'la, Jeff reported to camp with completa aqulpment-shin guards, mask, breast protector and junior alza mitt. (AP Wlrephoto)
PI The Giants have failed to beat Haven, Conn., 10.
Weekend Fights
Mexico City Raul (Raton) Macias, 127, Mexico, outpointed Ernesto Parra, 126, Mexico, 10.
Johannesburg, South Africa Mike Holt. 169, South Africa, outpointed Jerry Luedee, 176, New
Milwaukee pitcher Lew Burdette s'.nca Sept. 16, 1954, Meanwhile, the hurler has beaten the Giants 12 times.
Hollywood, Calif. Roberto (Mono Garcia, 136, Mexico, knocked out Jimmy Moser, 131, 108 Angeles, 1.
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Monday, Marcfi 2, 9B9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE NINE
;?% DEjaDLir l
syc.y.m(y
SErLSriiriiJSUS
arcAsr^-
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WHAT HAS HAPPENED Richird Douglas, a young Scotch mariner, ig relating a story that
*Wp
S ^ arriving in New
York. Dicks first stop on a secret
goes outright: naturally, the prac* I swiveled beneath it tripping tice was flagrantly abused is wat>;who was now moving In to admlnis-ers beyond Uwi control of the so-the heels in the same lunge. Ds-<Ued civilized powen. Most of the.iag his body as a club. I beat lOot on display l^re, 1 was posi-itMbck the rush of the larger buUy. tive. had been pirated outright and;him neatly and catching him
plunged into thdtSilir^bliSS ''1*-
ly, expecting to earn gold with
which to marry his sweetheart In Scotland and sete down. Dick ^ to receive further orders from Sir Luke Metcalf, the East India Company agent in New York.
While the RESOLUTE lies outside the harbor becalmed, Dick is distracted from thoughts of his sweetheart by the sight of a stunningly beautiful girl who is staring at him from the deck of a merchant ship. STAR OF BENGAL, that Is piloted daringly close to* the RESOLUTE. As a rain squall arises, the STAR steals the wind and sails past the RESOLUTE with the girl directing a taunt at Dick. When the RESOLUTE is finally moored near the McLane docks, Dicks first thought is of the girl. He sees her leaving the STAR with a three-man retinue and hesitant to approach her then, goes to Bob McLane for Information. Bob identifies her as Sen-horita Bonita Damao, who is to be a passenger on the PILGRIM VENTURE, an outgoing East India Company ship. McLane agreeably suprises Dick with the news that Dick is to command Uie PILGRIM VENTURE . . .
CHAPTER S
May I see Sir Luke before morning?' I asked Bob McLane.
At the moment, said McLane, he rests on a farm he owns la Harlem a village to flie north of us. Ill loan you a trap if you wish to call there.
My friend is ordering rooms In town, I said. Unless were to sail with the tide, I see no reason for a journey to Uie lckjand. Nor do I. said McLane, Go on to Mrs. Pettingiils, by all means. With Luck, you may Join Senhorita Damao at table.
May I see your wares before I go? I asked. You realize of course, that your fame has long since reached Bcotland?
Im proud of my reputation there, said McLane. "Follow me, Mr. Douglas. The lights a bit dim, but Ill show you what I can. For the next half hour we roamed through the storerooms of his vast establishment, where he proved the most knowledgeable of guides. Yet, try as I might, I could not pierce his armor a he displayed the prodigal abundance of his wares.
You say these goods are from wrecked ships, I ventured. Why are they undamaged?
My agents buy only the ick of the salvage, Mr. Douglass-
How can you be sure these things werent pirated?
The factors smile was bland as Devon cream. I cant be strain every case. iWill, if the bill of sale is stamped and In order, the sellers record is clean. Thats all Im concerned about.
Which means yours willing to buy from privateers not fr<MH outright pirates?
Privateer is a word that covers many sins, said McLane. Naturally, in the unsettled state of world trade, cargoes may change hands often before they the
market. Or to iit the mat-
Wiil you look further, Mr. fled to deliver. The vlc-
Douglas? Or may I shut up shop? ^^s head, colliding with my new I glanced about me. Engrossed midriff at the tt^ of
in my cataloguing of McLanes swing, doubled him like a iack-booty. I had not realized his staff ^ spilled,
had withdrawn. { Before either ^uld recover I
Do you lock up yourself, sir? was on my knee* agidn smash-Always. Its a chore Ill trust mg a fist downward at the bse to no one else. jof the smaller mans skull with
I followed him in silence while ^ enough force to stun him. Then,
be tested the bars on each win-{prying the black jack from his dow and made sure his iron shut-: fingers. I cracked the second bra-ters were bolted on the inside. This vo across the patehard enough done, he escorted me through a j to render him hors de cwnbat with-kind of postern gate that gave to! out breaking a bone. A blow above an alley bordering the harbor. his toes, like a tiger about to
Youll excuse me if I hurry,,ed what my fist had begun. Five Mr. Douglas? Ive a meeting at seconds after joining battle I
and it
the Governor's bouse cant wait.
Go by all means, I said. "I can find my wav to Culpepper Lane.
So you can, he said and moved with almost comic haste toward the alleys mouth, where a rig and coachman were waiting.
found myself in possesskm of Uie field and got to my feet to make sure the rascals were otherwise unarmed. Then I turned again to the shadowed arch, to search out other assailants, 1 bad not long to wait.
The enemy who now stood between me and safety was tall and
MONDAY
He was gwe on the in^nt. with i ^iry, with fanatics eyes in a a great rattling of ironshod 'Wheels face and nervous hands,
on cobbles. Ijjj, dose-cropped poU suggested
At ttw time I saw nothing odd in the fact I had been deserted In
that he was a man of quality minus his wig, thoi^h his clothes and
noisome cul-<te-s^, with no {boots seeded rough. Under his
e^t but an archway that gave toijum he carril a pair of naked cut.
the loading platform of the ware- lasses. Without a word, he flung
house proper.
Curiously enough. I felt no urge
one of blades at me then stood en garde, risldg a bit on
to hasten to Mrs. Peitngls board- the ear of the other iootpod finish
ing establishment. While I weighed the problems that obscured my futiH-e I sat on a bollard and watched the powerful tug of that tide ni a river that was no river at all, but an arm of the ever restless sea.
spring.
Defend yourself sir, he said. Youll get a fair fight. It was the voice d a gentleman, and, the (Hxler was given in the most coimteouB of tones. Yet this new threat chUled me far more thauf
:00Life of Riley :30Popeye
;0bArm Chair Adventure :15Home Farming :20Meet A Farmer ;30Your Esso Reporter :40Weatherman :4fiDoug Edwards. CBS :00December Bride, CBS :30Name That Tune, CBS :00The Texan, CBS : 30Father Know* Best. CBS ;00Danny Thomaa, CBS :30Ann Southern, CBS :00Desilu Playhcmae, CBS ; 00Weatherman :05News Final :10Sports Nitecap ; 15Bright Leaf Theatre TUESDAY 30RFD Nine 55Weatherman 00RFD Nine 30Morning Meditation*
40^Bulletin Board Morning news :55Weatherman 00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 45Morning News. CBS 00Bums A Allen 30Science, WUNC 00Morning Playhouse, CBS SOGodfrey Time, CBS 00I Love Lucy, CBS 30Top Dollar, CBS 00F^rm News 10Weatherman 15^Debnam Views the News 30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 45Guiding Light, CBS 00Love Of Life, CBS 30As The World Turn*. CBS 00Jimmy Dean, CBS 30Unkletters Houseparty, CBS
3:00Medie
3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Life Of RUey 5:30P<^>eye
f :0ORucklebemr Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Eklwards. CBS 7;0O-Man Without A Gun, NT A 7:30Goodyear Playhousa 8:00^Donna Reed. ABC 8'30Wyatt Earp, ABO 0:00Sea Hunt 9:30Red Skelton. CBS 10:00Oarry Moore, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05New* Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Br%ht LMf Theatra
W77W Ch. 7
10:30Treasure Hunt, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC ll:10-7rConcentration, NBC 13:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:30Channel 7 Reporter 1 Hospitality House 2:00Truth or Consequence, NBC 2:30Haggis Baggis, NBC 3:00Young Dr. MbUone, NBC 3:30Fr<wn These Roots, NBC 4:00-Gun For A Day, NBC 4:30County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes 6 .30Channel 7 Reporter 6.40Weatherwise 6:45NBC New."!, NBO 7:00Highway PaUtil 7:30Soma of Manies Friends, NBC
0:00George Burns Show, NBC 9:30Bob Cummings Show, NBC 10:00The Californian*. NBC 10:30. S. Marshal 11:00News, Weather, Sports ll;15-^ack Paar Show. NBC
MONDAY
5:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy
6:30Channel 7 Reporter 8:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBO 7:00Masters Three 7:30Buckskin. NBC 8:00Restless Gun, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo. NBC 9:00Peter Ounn. NBC 9:30Twenty-Six Men 10:00Arthur Murray Party, NBC 10:30Confidential File 11:00News, Weather. SporU 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Religions of the World l0:0O~Dough Re Mi, NBC
Second Death In 'Drag* Accident
ELIZABETH CITY, N C. AP) Robert Lee Meads, 38, of Norfolk, Va. died in a hospital here Saturday of Injuries received a week ago when a car careened into the spectator area at a drag race.
It was the second death. The I driver. Earl Layden, 28, of Elizabeth City, died soon after the accident.
Four other ipectators were Injured. They are recovering at a hospital here.
The word nicotine comes from the name of French scientist Jean Nicot, who contended that tobacco was a relief from many aliments.
'Poison' Label
Up In 5 States
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Leg-islatora in five states have pro-
UDCoosUtucmal. Legislatori Indl-czted that w(mM protably kin the
bin.
The legislatures of Massachusetts, Missouri and New Yc^k also received similar propesala.
The Tobac> Growers Information Committee here compiled the list of the legislaUmea considering
posed that tobacco products be t proposals. The committee also labeled as cancer - producing; found that in Ohio, a House reso-agents. fbe measure was killed i^ution proposes that the state in one legislature, probably will'health officer conduct a study of be kiUed In another, but is gtUI fep<nts relating to death 1^ cao-alive hi three. cer among cigarette smokers.
The first anti-tobacco measure came in South Dakota where the Senate passed a blU which would have required cigaret.es to carry a skull and cross bones label and warning that tobacco causes cancer. The South Dakota House kiUed the proposal, after a atorm of protest from tobacco growing atatea of the South.
Utah was next to propose such a step. However, the state attorney generals office ruled that the measure which would require skuU and cross bones and the words: contents of this package contain poisonous ingredients
The committee also reported that in North Dakota, a bill would ban radio and television advertising of tobacco products and whisky In connection with sporting events.
EEniNGUPIIlii
t worried by Haddor WooksoM <OH
> Un Up Nigato or Bod wotUag. too fro* aoonu bor&iaf or itohlnf ttrt&atloo).
' Secwidftry Bocaocao ond Iftrrotuaou
, or Stroas BnoOtoc. (Soady Orta*, due to
> eoBuaoa ICtdaoy sad BlsMor Irritstioaa, try CmmX for walck hrip. asfg ter fooBoaadeid. Ask drutttst torUXVIXX. m bow fast yoa Uaarorc.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
W M W ....
!** Y*rk. K. T. rSpMlal) - For tho 6rtt time ocfenco has found a now kealina oubatanco with tho aaton-Ithing ability to shrink homor-rhoids, otop itching, and roliovo pain wiihottt sargory.
In COSO aftor easo, whilo gently rolicvinr pain, actual reduction (sbrinkago) took place.
Moot omoaint of all-reoult* woro thorougl| that oufforors made
sstonishtnr statoments like "Pflea coated to bo a problem!"
have
The secret is a new healing snb-taneo (Bio-Dyne*)discorcry ai a world-famooa research inatitato.
This subttaaco is now availablo in tvppaaary or mmtmant form under the name Propmrmtion H.* At your druggist. Mousy hack guarantee.
Bo*, y. A Pot. (ML
^ the crude attack of the footpads, smcking a pii^ of ..).you want my purse too? I Virginia shag, I nxanaged to shake
off my gloom. Evening had closed Prve you can handle a cut
ter in other terms goods can be resold Indefinitely, if the spirit of our Admiralty law is observed. What the rogue said was quite true. England, flgbting few her life as an Island nation, had always taken a long view on privateers. It w as conuxMm practice to attack merchant vessel* of other countries, If those countries were bt-ligerents, and to aelae their car-
WGTC RKo
in on the alley while I sat there, but there was UgM enough to guide me among the bales to Front Street, Only when I moved into the deeper shadow of the arch was I conscious that I hd outstayed my welcome. Ttere was no mistaking the Intent of th two figures who closed in to bar my further progress. Even without their truncheons I could guess they were footpads, with but one end in view,
May I pass, gentlemen? I said if only to test their movltes.
Not without your purse, said one of them.
(MORE)
And a bit of ywir Mde, if you show fight, said the other.
My hand dropped to my sword befiwe I recalled I wa unarmed.
lass, he said, or youll never learn. He charged me with that utlimatum, aiming a great swinging blow that would have split head from body had it landed fairly. The ring of steel, when I lifted my blade to save my life, set the echoes flying In that confined space: a score of gulls, leaving| their perches on the warehouse! roof, circled wildly above us * before spui^ng into the blue.
(Continued Tomorrow)
Safety Session Convenes Today
_ASHEVILLE (AP) The first!
The'iargeV of'the'buUies wais""^- seneral session of the 20th annual
ready tapping his persuader against his palm. Pretending to shrink back in terror, I focused my gase on the trunobeon knowing fulL^well he meant to distract mo thus. Frwn the oomer of my eye I saw the second footpad rise on tiptoe and move to my left. Cearly he intended to strike from the rear while his companion held my attention riveted.
R wa*! an ancient dodge, and I was ready before the trap closed. When my second enemy charged me from behind. I dropped to one knee to receive the rush. The mans club was raised to strike when
Southern Safety Conference and Exposition convened today.
The North Carolina Industrial Commission is holding its 29th annual Statewide Safety Conference ill conjunction.
The conference is aimed at examining methods for accident control.
THIEFS RELIEF CHATTAN(XX}A, Tenn. (AP) If this thief has an occupational olsease, It must be a headache. A doj?en containers of headache pills were among the loot taken in a shoeshlne parlor burglary.
PARK&TIIFORD
KENTUCKY BRED
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
MOMDAT 4:00WOTO Mew*
4:05Echo 6:00_-WOTO Mmt*
6;(Daily Refltoicr lMa#iai 5:05Beho S:45-0lgii Off
TtfiNDAT 6:29SitB on 6:30Echo 7:00WOTO Mtwi 7;0Eeho 7;30-UA Mews 7 :35Joe Overman Waather 7:45Echo 8:00WG-TO Mewi 8:05Echo 8:55Bundla of Joy 9:00W*TO Mews 9:06Echo
9;30-aocil OaMndar 0:35MofniHf Afeditoilons 0:50Echo 9:55OMtnartts 10:00WGTC Mews 10:05Echo
10:30-CoBunBnity Oaltniar 10:05Echo ll;00-WOT0 Hew*
11:15 -Echo
ll:I6What 1* Education? 11:30Farm fiervlc* Program 11:35Echo 12:00State News 12:05Echo 12:30-WOTC Nw*
12:35-Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo
1;(XVWOTC Mew* ^
1:05Echo 3:00WOTO Mew*
2 05Echo 3:00-WO'rC New*
3:05Echo 4:00WGTC New*
4:05Echo fi ;00_WOTC New*
5:03Daily Reflector Headlines 5:05Krtio 6:45Sign Off
PINT
666
l UUfr OP lABLt i s
MEStPS If NMMillfit
iOU CAN 9LY ON 666
PARK<,TILH)RD
KENTUCKY BRED
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
TRAI6HI BOUON WHISKEY-6 PROOf .PABK t TltiORD WSnOOB. W.Y.
LOW, LOW PRICES plus
FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE
SAVE 60 DIXIE DARLING FRESH
Full 16-oz.
Family
Loaf
SAVE 5c VAN CAMPS TASTY
Pork & Beans
No. 300
Can
CATSUP SALE
Del Monte, Libby, Stokely Or Hunts
14-oz. BOTTLE
Heinz Ketchup 14-oz. Bottle 20c SAVE 5e -- SELECT THE BRAND OF YOUR CHOICE
WINTER GARDEN FROZEN (APPLE-CHERRY-PEACH)
FRUTPES
BRCAST
BUDGET SLICED
BACON
N'oae geld to Dealer4|uanUtT Rifhts lirterrt
PRICES GOOD THROUGH THURS. NOON. MARCH 5TH IN GREENVILLE STORrONLY
10th & Clark Streets
PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR,- GREENVILLE, N. C.
Monday, March 2, 1959
Rhodesian UnrstBlunted By Troops, Special Police
and an even more serioua view la
iiKen of the situation.
The drastic action in Southern Rhodesia obviously was taken with the expectation that Sir Robert Armitage. governor of Nyasaland,
SLANTYRE, Nyasaland fAP)
Troops rushed into Nyasaland from Southern Rhodesia appear to have blunted the African National party campaign against the British rulers of the Central African Federation,
Police broke up party meetings at outlying Mzuzu and Port Manning Saturday, arrested a total of 13 Africans, but otherw'lse the weekend was peaceful.
White families living in Isolated areas began moving Into town.
Special security measures remained in force, with .squads of riot police patrolling Blantyre,
While the rebellious spirit may have been dampened, there was no disposition in Blantyre to minimize the ominous potentialities oil
the situation. Dr. Hastings Banda.! a ii o ! r\ president of the African National /\|| iDlTlllCS a-IVCT party, ha.s not retreated an inch _ i i i
from hLs demand that Nyasaland; | lifglartfa
inust become an independent slate * outside the federation.
In Salisbury, capital of Southern Rhodesia and the federation, where a state of eriiergency was proclaimed three days ago, K} party lcader,s have been arrested
troops out of Nyasaland.
Wellington Cbirwa, African member of the Nyasaland Parliament, in a letter to the governor, said; There is no liking in this country for Rhodesian troops, and
would follow through with similarttheir presence make* the position measures, worse.
Sir Robert, however, ha* made In a letter to Britl*h Colonial no move to declare a *tate of Secretary Al^ Lennox-Boyd, emergency or arrest party lead- Chirwa asked that Nyasaland be crs, allowed to ccede peacefully from
Sir Robert wa* governor in Cy- the federation. He asked also for
prus in 955 when the EOKA cam paign started there. He has been criticized sharply by papers in Southern Rhodesia for not taking more drastic action in Nyasaland. But he also is under pressure from African leaders to get Rhodesian
EVERY DAY . . .
DIENERS COFFEE CAKE
GOOD ANYTIME
self-government and higher posts for African* in civil, educational and economic development In Nyasaland, whose million Ne*
gioes are dominated by the 7,000 white settlers.
The government in Southern Rhodesia meanwhile ordered the expulsion of John Stonehouse, a Laborite member of the British Parliament whose speeches on human right* to meetings of the African party arou-sed white settlers. TOH AMATITH f*Pi Rhodesao govern-
Ru'i wio uin,
Court veterans who Just heard
Public Petitions Promised 'Ear', And Pledge Kept
M A DEI^IN CRISIS _ West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt poses with boat of Abraham Lincoln given by Research Institute of America for leaderabip in Cold War,
cultural adviser, Arthur Guyj Clutton-Brock, who 1 a leading advwjate of interracial cooperation.
this news:
Superior Court Judge Roger A,
Pfaff wa* ticketed thi* weekend by two police officers, who said he went by their patrol car at 45 m.p.h. while they were eruslng at the legal 25 m.p.h, _
Before he wa* elevated to 8u- R|g\w*yf<* TPi perlor Court in 1955, Judge Pfaff * a* i
was a traffic judge who instituted!
I jail sentences as part of a crack-down on speeder*,
House I.iterallv
College Age Youth Topic Of Special TV Program
By (HARLE.S MERCER icamera*. ,
NEW YORK (APi Everyoneof Part of the program]
mlddleage or older should take a
look at Generation Without a Cause.
The first part of this interesting
CHICAGO AP) An explosion literally blew a house to pieces Sunday.
First there was a Jarring blast Then, as a neighbor related. . , . ,
"bricks and glass and cement examination of contemporary col were flying all over Finally presented on
there was an oblong hole In the*2<^* Century (CBS-TV) Sun-ground -the basement-filled wHh!*^^- ^cond part wUl be seen spoken
debrl*.
WASHINGTON (API Have any grievances? Petition Congress.
The Constitution says the peo-i pie have that right, and it's amaz> | ing how many do just that. Just last week a fellow camej personally to the House clerk's of-j fice with his petition for permis-| Sion to address either or both house* of Congress and do here-bv petition Congress for redress and hear and act on my grievances.
His gi-levances were eight in number, including what he said was false arrest several times. The eighth was: "I have been and am being discriminated against because I am white, Christian and gentile. His petition went to the House Judiciary Committee.
Already in this session of Congress the House has received some 100 petitions from individual citizens and groups and some SO! resolutions or memorials from state Legislatures,
The most repeated subject so far is statehood for Hawaii.
Petitions favoring Hawaiian statehood have come from such diverse sources as the Brockton, Mass., City Council and Wayne Kanekiyo of Kaumakani, Kauai, T.H.
The Legislatures of Nebraska, youth* themselves agreed with the New Mexico, California and Mon-
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
10. Unclotited
1. Do away
figures
with
ILBusUe
4. Mast 8. Snatch
32. Delivered
12. Flying
84. Wwry
exi^
35. Above
13. Measure of
36. Prohibit
distance
37. Egg dish
14. Molten rock
40. Sarcasm
IS. By
43. Steams
16. Optional
45. No: Scotch
counetof
46. BibUcal
study
field
18. Threefold
47. Independ
20. Commands
ent Ireland
21, Salt
49. Mans
23. Algonquian
nickname
Indian
49. Untruths
23. Temptatimi
SO. Hurried
25..iStarry
SI. Cunning
29. Volcano in
'Mitxlanao,
DOWN
P.t
1. Engrossed
sssaa
(SOIZICSZ!
GiEiasas mam as
BQOO 30 SC3QQQ QEIQ BBB SQC3 S3QS2
mmm ana qqqqq
QQHIQ Q Q
fcMPlOlLlLjVl
toiutlofi of Saturday** Puzzia
tWnezer
. Ridicule 4. Odor LPier
support
. Malt beverage
7. Registered
8. Form ot aircraft
findings of all the polls, surveys and the like made of the younger generation in our presently poll-
tana have senl memorials asking statehood for Hawaii. X The new Alaskan Legislature
A* Hmthmtmr'
3-k
9. Rant
10. sute
11. Singing voice
17. Large . shrubs
19. Gentle stroke
22. Apple drink
23. Except.
24. Anthropoid animal
25. Certainties
26. Wages
27. American playwright
28. German weight
30. At no time
33. Anguishes: poet
34. Plump
36. Supported
37. Egg-shaped
38. Wise men of the East
39. Fencing sword
40. Withered
41. Bar of metal
42. Wriggling
44. Energy
FULL COVERAGE
BENNETT8VILLE, S. C. (AP) Mrs. J. A. Driggers was discussing
The m story brick house on the filmed porUons last week. Northwest Side was the home of! Generatba Without a Cause
Oaimari family, Doris Oai-
marl, 3*1, estrangcd^om her hus
TOBACCO TWINE
_ For 94 YEARS Thi, Year BETTER THAN EVER
Prices You Can't Beat
Who Say You Cant Cut
Food Cost?
Round Steak.........
lb
69c
Sirloin Steak.........
lb
79c
T-Bone Steak ........
lb
79c
Rump Roast..........
ib
75c
Ground Beef.........
lb
49c
Shoulder Roast......
lb
65c
Chuck Roast or Steak
... lb
51c
Rib Steak............
lb
69c
Rib Stew.............
lb
.39c
Boneless Stew........
lb
59c
Many Other Food Items To Pick
FromAl
i Th.
Same Low Price*.
BUY THE AMOUNT YOU
WANT
band, Alfred. .3, was at work in But it seLs you to thinking
a candy hop, iand it's almost Impossible to look
Her two children, John. 13, and!at it wi'hout becoming subjective, iTherese, 11. were at movies. Her jit U, therefore, worthwhile TV hueband was restrained from go-'programming, fr.g to the iiorne. , Produc*r Stephen Flelschman.
A search of the rubble yielded; after loni- research, chose Rutgers no bodies or any clue* to the cause os a preitv typical American col-of tiie
prone nation, As summarized by hasn't said anything about Hawaii narrator Walter Cronklte: |to Congress, but it has sent its
Even the most alert'and out-'lB* memorial. It asked compen-studenta admit to being !atlon for Bristol Bay fishery pro-
next Sunday evening. I saw both!cautious, waitingand concernedmade in the national!hail insurance with her father
mainly with themselves and their iBi^rest. | when daughter Sue chimed in with
own individual fulfillment, No-1 Other memorials from the states!this: Hall insurance mean.s you'-wher have we found any indica-1much of the gamut of ire .sure to go to Heaven, doesnt tlon of this generation having a iworries help for it, granddaddy?
new movement or cause of its!small business a program to pro-i
own, What doc* this mean to ouri^We work for the unemployed, wa-
nation? jf** power potentials, and tariff
Next Sunday the program finds rates. Several asked for removal that there are exceptions to the ff* fderal tax on big generalization. It examines 'Srvlce.
one exception in the case of a! citizen* petitions are more
Rutgers .student named Peter j Prijonal. They Include , Qpneral Statutes of North Caro-
Knauss who says that In the con-1 against the government and re
does not solve "Wilts .vlth
the
ihe
mystery of kids these
COLD STORAGE, Inc.
309 West 9th Street
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA telephone PITT COUNTY
TAKE NOTICE that In accord-ance with Secticui 115-86 o the
formism of modern youth it takes Quest for such things as Cuereases d^fd^*^hat
a lot of courage to want some-in retired railroad workers pen-^^*^^ County, having deciaea tnat
thing besides a comfortable hou.se with two-car garage In suburbia.
People.like myself, nearing the age of nostalgia, are inclined to remember it as a better age simply becatuse we had a lot of causes.
sions
ship.
The
and restorations of citizen-
the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell
most unusual petition was ^
OM tiled several weeks ago by a, group seeking Impeachment ot
door in Greenville?nPitt County,
members of the Supreme Court. , ,, , , ,
The petition wa.s about 1500 feet Carolina, at 11 o clock cm
I remember writing Impassioned I long and contained thousands o' editorials for the college dallynumes its sponsors said were described pioperty, to-wlt.
against fortifying Guam. With ajcujed all over the country. | A certain tract or parcel of certain stunning swiftness Lfoimdl Falkland Township, Pitt
myself on Guam after violent i two-car garage, concerned, in Gounty, North Carolina, adjoining
moves by Japan because we ] Cronkites words about todays lands of J, L. Fountain, on
failed to fortify it adequately, j youth, mainly with my own in- which there is a six room frame Everybody my age remembers dividual fulfillment. all the causes Io.st and won, I think there are a lot of people
When I was the a of the like myself who served in World
Rutgers students on Generation War II and the Korean War, who
Without a Cau^e It never occurred to me to want a comfortable suburban house with two-car garage. A shack would suit me line, I thought, in which to pur.sue such noble causes as becoming a writer and fnaklng the world better for everyone. Many 0 my friends felt the same; reflected otir times.
joined innumerable good causes and organizations- and w'ho today have no particular cause except to act decently. It may seem deplorable to some, but it's the genera! temper of the times.
Whatever one says about todays youth, can we expect It to we I find causes where its elders do not? Whenever a good and urgent
Now I find myself living in a]cause rises. I'll bet they embrace comfortable suburban hou.ae with it as passionately as we did.
structure, bounded as follows: BEOINNINO at a stake in the old short tram road running about Eouth 99 yards to a long leaf pine; thence southwest 49^ yards to a .stake; thence nearly North 99 yards to said tram road; thence with said tram road to the BEOINNINO. containing one acre. This the 23d day of February, 1959.
JOSEPH S. MOYE Chairman Pitt County Board of Education W. W, Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.
Feb 23-Mar. 2-9-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified a.s administrator of the estate of Clinton Andrews Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned administrator on or before the 30th day of January, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said administrator.
This the 30th day of January, 1959.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Greenville, North Carolina Admlnkstrator of the estate of Clinton Andrews Sr.
R. B. Lee. Atty.
Feb. 2-9-16-23 Mar. 2-9
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last WUl and Testament of Mary Mills Dixon, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on cr before the 31st day of January, 1960, otherwise this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate jwlll please make immediate settle-: ment.
' This the 30th day of January, 1959.
LOUISE COX HUDSON Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Mary Mills Dixon, deceased Roberts A Stocks, Attys.
Feb. 2-9-16-23 Mar. 2-9
STRIKING SCENE worker elieekt makh
tick* on rollers at Solo Works in Suslce, Czech. Plant. In 120th year at match maker, rolls out half-trlllion per year.
Bank Notes
trust COMPANV
golden DEEDS
Con|irtuUll- *" Ju"'* D,d Aw.rdl
,nd con*rtu\..t.' n lo Ihe cU.U lo
R,c t pc
ville o w-" *' . lend to forget tht
oot.tanding ..-rvice from h-m; .ndmg public
i. nod long ha. for Greenville'.
'ItZZfZ rtT. E^cheng. Cub .heed appr.c-lion of hit worth.
STATE BANK
Meniht'r Federal TVposit In-urTinc C^orp.
rionday, March 2, 108#
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE ELEVEN
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEEN
NORTH CAROLINA IPTT COUNTY
Notice Is hereby given that the businesses known as Mrs. Morton's Rtkery and Mrs. Morton's Bakery and Snack Bar will, frcwn this day forward, be under the control, supervision and management of Mrs. Bernice C. Morton, who will conduct aU the affairs of the busl-iifcsses, both of which are located at 316 South Evans Street In OreenvUle, North Carolina, and who will pay all debts incurred by said businesses and will collect all amounts owing to said businesses. certificate of trade name cf which businesses havlr^^ been this day fUed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of P;tt County. Notice is further tlven that this arrangement applies only to t^e businesses operated at 316 South Evans Street i?i OreenvUle, North Carolina, fc.own as Mrs. Mortons Bakery and Mrs. Morton's Bakery and Snack Bar and does not apply to any business conductWl at any other location.
This the 19th day of PHsbruary, 1969. '
LUTHER L. MORTON
BERNICE C. MORTON Charles H. Whedbee, Atty.
Feb. 23 Mar. 2-9-16
HELP WANTEDMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
EXPERT SERVICE
WANTED: MAN BETWEEN 21 and 36 to work as and service with large and well ^tabhshed company with over one hundred years of proven service. Must be neat, sober and wilUng to work. Insurance and hoapitalisa-
WAKm>^KXPERIENCED TYP-ist for part time work. Permanent employment for local resident. State experience and former employment If you desire full time work-don't reply! Write fypist." P. O. Box 408, Green-
25-6t
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. 1901 E. 5th St.. near the eoQege. Flow furnace. Available immediately. Cali PL 3-3857.
Jan. 38-tf
POR RENT - FIVE ROOM house. Located at 101 South Rotary Avenue. CaU PL 8-1203.
Feb. 2l-tf
tion when eligible. Apply la ownj*^^**
^*^**Orrenville ,-jvate entrance. Plumbing for wash-
ureenviue, N.C. 28-3t Hwlp W>ntfea M*lFwrolc ier. call j. T. WiUtams, PL 2-S6'M,
MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE ^ ^ 2-5822. Feb. 23-tf
WANT TO BETTER YOURSELF?
Let me explain and show you how I have prospered as a Raw-leigh Dealer in Greenville. Vacancy adjiriniag me In SJE. Pitt County. Already established. I will
old estabUabed debit in Ayden. Excellent salary plus commisaton. Car necessary. Apply Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insuramie Co, office, Nachamson Building in Kins-
FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM DECORATED UNpUR- irame dwelliag located at 1114, Cotanche Street. $40 a month. See' J.B. Smith. Jr. at General Insur-i azwe Agency. Phone PL I-U83 day; PI 2-33^, night.
Feb. 35-8
NEWLY
nished apartment located 1013 Porb^ Street Private bath, pri-
SAVINGS ACCOUNT. YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save in repairs. Carr AUen'a Texaco Station, next door to the post office.
34-8t
between and 10 a.m. daily
c!, E:
PL 2-7878 or write W.T. Rawleifb M4UKE 815 TO $25
Co., NCC-442-598,'Richmond. Va ^
2-4-9-16-18-23-30 ^'hiice dependsbte man or wo-
'man. over 21. for part or full thne McNess Rout* work. Write Mc-
Ness Co., Dept, C., Candler
Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md.
2-U
ROOMS-HALP BLOCK OFF COL-lege campus. Heated, private and semi-private baths. PL 2-5529. Feb. 21-tf
Buainwaa Opportunitiea
MONEY to LOAN
LOANS!
From $25-5200 on yonr he__
hold furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Couutt. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone 1660. Z6-8t
HELP WANTEDMALE
BOOKKEEPER AND OFFICE manager wanted References and experience requested. Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N C. Feb. 17-tf
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Numbe In Greenville PLcza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions .....$1.78
3 Insertions ...........$ 2.26
6 Insertions ...............$ 3.75
One Month ................$14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column Inch per Insertion.)
1 Week ....................$ 6.75
1 Month ...................$23.00
(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be respon-flble only for the first Incorrect < emitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revisa or reject any ccpy.
SAVE MONEY tm*er your sd to run six times;
cost is less per>day- When you gee desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
OPPORTUNITY
TO OWN A
SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION BUSINESS
(2) Ultra-modern high
GALLONAGE POTENTIAL SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS are under conatme-(ion in Greenville, located at
5th and Reade Streets
Dickinson and Pennsylvania Avenues
Stations fully equipped with two lifts, lubrication equipment and Mercury-vapor lighting, etc.
We are desirous of leasing these stations to resfdenta of this area. Paid training course available, moderate InvMtment.
Personal Interviews will be held by Mr. T. C. Muench at Kenland Motel Wednesday, March 4, between the hours of 5 and 6 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m., or call PL 2-4115, or write Sun Oil Co., P. O. Box 1110. Norfolk, Va.
27-4t
MEN (2) NOT AFRAID OP work! Serve customers on food route In Greenville area. Will consider housewives. Write Box 5071, Dept. S-S, Richmoiul, Virginia.
2-9-16-23
WORK WANTED
MARRIED MAN DESIRES change in employment. Has had experience in business management. outside sales and contacts in insurance. For complete information field write C.E., Box 408, Greenville. 28-3t
SPECIAL NOTICES
BRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. 1804 Dickinson Ava.
Electrical contracting and repairs. Estimates without obligation. Phone PL 2-7202. N. C. License No. 3357. 24-hoar service.
Feb. 16-1 mo.
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB-$30 monthly. Apply Carolina Grill.
Jan. 13-tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
apartment. 1513 Broad Street. Hot water. Ih-ivatc bath. Dial PL 2-2595. 28-2t
EIGHT ROOM SECOND FLOOR office space In suburban area. Good parking facilities. Can be rented whole or part. Will remodel to suit tenant. Write Box 482 or call PL 8-1364, Greenville.
Feb. 12-tf
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, furnished or unfurnished. Hot and cold water and steam heat furnished with private entrance. Mrs. J.C. Youngblood, PL 2-4293 or PL 2-5443. Feb. 19-tf
LARGE HOUSE ON W. 4TH Street. CaU M. E. Cavendteft, PL 2-5188. 28-3t
HOUSE ON MYRTLE AVENUE;
four bedrooms, two baths, Uv-Ing room and kitchen. Contact my home, 12(M Myrtle Ave. 28-2t
BEAUTY SHOPS
HELP WANTED FEMALE
LADIES. WHITE $3 TO $5 PER hour. Car necessary. Phone 6271, Ayden. 23-7t
SEAMSTRESS FOR CUT AP-rons. Average earnings $1.50 hr. Simple, easy. Canvassing not required. Write NOVELTY APRONS. CaldweU, Ark. 2-lt
EXPERIENCED LADY FLORIST, or lady between ages of 25 and 35 willing to learn Floral business. Apply after 5:30 pm. Ina's Florist, two miles out on Bethel Highway. Feb. 27-6t
HOUSEWORKERS BETTER Jobs for you. Work In New York homes at $30-$S0 per week, free room and board, tickets tent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City. 2-lt
LADIES, WHITE, SARAH CO-- ventry Inc. Interested in hiring direct sales manager for Oreen-viUe area. Write Direct", Box 408, GreenvlUe. N.C. 2-7t
PERMANENT WAVES - INDI-vidual cutting and styling, tinting and bleaching by experienced personnel. Lcsik your best. FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP. 117 West 4th Street. Phone PL 2-2668. SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON, Colonial Heights, Phone PL 2-7680. 30-1 moi
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM
house on a 120 X 120 ft. weU shaded corner lot at 2101 North VUlage Drive. Priced for quick sale. CaU PL 2-5955.
Feb. 19-tf
FOR SALE: INCOME PROPERTY NEAR COLLEGE NOW yielding 13.6 per cent of asking price. Owner has good reason for seUlng. Contact C.L. Butler, Realty, phone PL 2-7436.
24-6t
ITS EASY
TO RENT A
HOUSE
BUY OR SELL
When yon use THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDSI The palling power of the IHtle ads quickly rent, buy or selL You will be delighted with onr easy telephone ordering method. To bay or sell, hire or swap, all can be done with the help of low-coi t wsnt ads.
Dial PL 2-6166 to place yew want ad quickly and eaidly. Save by rannlng at least three consecutive days.
.TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 102 i Wooiflawa Ave. $66 per month.; PL 2-4717. 24-6ti
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH screened in back porch, large back yard. Nice neighborhood near school. Telephone PL 2-2440 after 5 30 p.m. Telephone anytime on Saturday. 27-3t
Attention!
Car Owners Automatic transmission r e-pa'ln- "ipeclal." wheel balaae-Ing $1 plus weights. Engine tune-ups S6J8 plus parts, with the amsxtef eleetronlc detective. This SanSeope aMtmr tester qalckly loeatea hard-to-find en^ne and Ignition troa-Mes.
GAS Auto Senrtco
968 Washington St.
Phone PL 2-2189
Moo.. Wed,, Frt-tf
FOR SALE
COTRNDt WONDER QUAIL-breeders. Males $1, females $3. Also young parakeets and aU bird suppUes, Drum's Hatchery.
Feb. 18-1 mo.
BE SMART, PLANT HYBRID corns this year. Be prepared get yours today. Punk's G Speights and McNairs. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.
Feb. 18-1 mo.
East Carolina Rooflog Coospoop Joba ApiHicd and ftwuMoi CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offieo Proctor Hotel Offles Phons PL 2-flftl Resideace Phone PL 2-1328
BABY CMICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders, waterers, feeds, seeds and plants. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle. Feb. 18-1 mo.
NEAT TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, 106-B Street, near college.
SPERFI.UOS HAIR REMOV.
edi Thats part of our super-special wash job. We vacuum or brush all excess hair off your car seats. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.
24-61
HOU8B8. APARTMXNTB,
rooms and business pnHwrty for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agencf. Otnee located in Room 33, Rivers Building. 300 Ivans Street, whldh is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Cloeed on Wednesday aft*noone. tf
ROOM FOR RENT WITH KIT-Chen privileges. Call PL 2-2664.
37-St
ONE 4 RCX)M MODERN APART-ment. Also one 3 room apartment. Both unfurnished. Close to coUege. PL 2-4690. Feb. 27-tf
MODERN TWO BEDROOM apartment, H2-A Street near college. $40 per month. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.
26-61
FIVE R M DOWNSTAIRS apartmentGlean, good condition Can use gas or electric range. Plumbing for washer. Apply 1402-B Chestnut Street or call WHltney 6-3418, Washington, N. C. 2-6t
Houaw Trailer For Sale
1952 RICHARDSON 27 FT. HOUSE-traller. Good condition. Full bath. Price $1250. West End Trader Park. West End Circle. 27-6t
Floor C:overing SPECIALISTS
e Wall-te-WMI and Room Slao CarpetlRff
# inlaid Linoleum
# Linoleum TUe
# Felt Base Ltnolenm CALL US for FREE
Estlmatos
Qiiinn-Mtller A StrouB Phene PL t-2638 51161$ Cotanche Si
QOW YOUR OWN FRUIT. FREE on requestour 56 pg. planting guide catalog in color and new Spring price list offering Virginia's largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. N86, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, VirgUiia.
2-4-6-9-1M3-18-18-20-
23-25-27
Garris Supply
505 Dickinsmi Awe. Greenville, N. C. PL 2-5226 We buy, sell, trade new and ted famitare and appUaneca.
TV REPAIR
Feb. -1 am.
SALE ON GORHAMS LILY OP Valley and Etruscan sterling patterns. 30 per cent off all items from March 1 through March 3Lst only. Both patterns wUl be retired from open stock after AprU 1st and will be available on special order basis annually after that date. Beit Jewelry Co,
2-8-4-16-17-18
ONE NORGE REFRIGERATOR.
Small shse in good condition. Price 135. May be seen at ABC Moving it Storage. Phone PL 2-4500. 28-St
for
UFE IMURAJ^CK
So; ^ACK WALLACB FL 3-4419
TNI FiUDfNTIAI
ImiuMH (Mfwr d awdw
fMmth Central, Bwaa Off^PTg JacksenviUc. Fla. 1
Fab. lt-1 BM.
FARM SUPPLIES
1000 FOUR FLOCK HONOOER Leghorns. 11 and 12 monUu old.j In good condition. Between 60 andi TO per cent production. Price $l.ihl | each. Selling on account my phygi-i cal condition. Mark H. Smith.! Route 1, Box 294, Greenville, N.C.j Phone PL 2-6544: ^ 28-3t
EXPERT SERVICE
POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL '2-4110 after | 2:30 p.m.; after d:00 pmu call PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf
FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registers, call PADGETTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 420 Cotanche Street, Green- viUePhone PL 2-4659. FREE*^ PICKUP AND DELIVERY.
Feb. 25-tf
Tobacco Farmers! If your fuel . eeals are ever $16 per cure, write for free Informatiea aa HOW TO CUT CURING COSTS. No obllgatien. Just send your name and addreas to Bex S09S. State College Station, Raleigh,
Feb. 23-Mcm., Tues., Wed.-tf
FOR SALE
REDUCED SIX ROOM FRAME dwelling with garage. Large corner lot. 90 X 125. Price $9,800, TWO Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White St Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. 28-12t
ONE SERVICiE STATION AND grocery store with modern apartment. Five miles out 43 highway. .One 4 room house V mile out 43 highway. CaU PL 2-4690.
Feb. 21-^
THREE BEDROOM BRICK
house located 402 Manhattan Ave. Priced right for quick sale. Contact M. BaUey Barrow, Kinr-ton, N.C. Phone JA 3-6981 or JA 3-6202. 28-61
FOR SALE TWO BEDROOM frame house with Uving room.
COMPLETELY FURNISH-ed downstairs bachelor apartments. Private bath, kitchen, and living room-bcdroom combination. Suitable for couple or adults. $40 and $35. Dial PL 2-3376 or PL 3^26. Feb S-tf
FOR RENT TO (1) OR (2) MEN large front bedroom with bath and one single room with scml-prlvate bath. Central heating. Contact Mrs. Charles Horne, Sr.,
T. J. MOORE
Income Tax Service Federal A State 200 E. Sth St. Dial PL 8-1464 r. O. Box 83
t-ltt
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF classified advertisement yoa get the best results. Dial PLS-8196.
ilkitchen and bath. Prired^t West Fourth Street. Feb. 28-3t
MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed jobs. $30-$50 weekly. best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. T.
2-1-5
partially financed. Contact owner at 901 Howell Street, Greenville, N.C. Feb. 25-6t
UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT located near coUege. Three rooms and bath,, automatic heat. Private entrances.! Available now. Phone day PL 2-2273; night PL 2-2792. Jan. 3-tf
REDUCED SIX ROOM FRAME dwelUng corner of Clark St and Bonners Lane, (colored section) $2,700. Contact Jim Lee at TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-H A. White Ic Sons, phone PL 8- ment. Private bath. Can be seen 2149, night PL 2-7444. 820 Evans Street or caU PL 2-4162.
roietstonal rifiting hoti*
Uza 2-70/15 For
Sorvica
irrs
ROGRESSIVE
RINTER
Offset Printing Company
Feb. 18-1 mo.
PEANUT HAY OP EXCELLENT I quality. 1958 crop hay that was dusted to prevent leaf shedding. ; Aproxima tely 30 tons baled in No-i'v?mber. Priced at 126 per ton. Dennis I. Harris, 303 Meade St.. ; OreenviUe, N. C. Phone PL 2-4638.
2-3t
SHOP AT KEN'Si ONE HOSPI-tal bed and wheel chair, wringer waahers, heaters reduced, all household needs. Ken's Furniture Shop, PL 3-6683. Feb. 12-1 mo.
KOPPERS PRB88U11B TREATED P08T8 For
FENCING SHELTERS POLE TYPE BARNS LAYING HOUSI
Siaes 8 ft thru 38 ft.
Aim
LARGE SELECTION WIRB FENCING FITT FCX SEEVICB riiMia PL t-2214
Jaa. 18-tf
Rent A Trudr
By The . HOUR-DAY-WEEK AU Gae and on Furalsliai
TARHEEL
Truck St TraAT Rentals Weri ftid Ctreie Day Phone PL 1-4470 Wfht Phene FL 2-44M
REMNANTS For quality fabrics, shop our remnant department and save about U. Whites Stores. Feb. 9-1 ma
FOR SALE - 1957 TWO-TON IN-ternational truck. Cab and chassis with newly-overhauled engine. $1.479. Phone PL 2-2060.
Feb. 27-3t
FOR SALE: LARGE 9-PIECE
dining room suite. Table. 6 chairs, buffet and China closet. Clean. $50, If interested call PL 2-6321. Feb. 27-6t
FOR QUICK RESULTiS-BUY-ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL2-6166 and place an ad In the DaUy Reflector Classified Section,
48
Crior Film Serrie* (KodacKdor Only) Hoar
Beddingfieldi
Five Points
Feb. li-I
Attention Mr. Fanner
Your tractor deservos the be*tand FORD HYDRAUUC OIL is speetally developed for FORD TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. You know Its got to be good. Sold exclusively by FORD TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT DEALERS.
Jenkini Motor Co.
Ford Farming Headquarter* Phune PI. i-1t74 Feb. t8-U-t7 Mar. 2-4
ANTIQUES ANTIQUES Mhrron Ptcturu Frames Small Furniture Glass China Brasa Heariludde Antique Shop Mt E. 9th Street
8-tt
1954 FORD VICTORIA. FuBf equipped. Good Urea. Extra eleaii, lvM7 and green pulnt.
WHITE
Phone PL 1-3134 West End Ctroio N. C Dealer Ueeos* Nu. 264f
t-U
19SS FORD t-DOOR HARDTOP. VS Interceptor ongino, good whitewall Ures, Crnise-O-Matio drive, radio, heater and fender akirts. One-owner autouMbilo. Low mileage.
Phone fu f-IIS4 Wari End relu N. C. Dealer Liwouas Nn. 9444
3-lt
Ptnnsyivanla Evergreen Seedlings We have the brat for Xmas trees. Pinra, spruces, firs. Send for listing todsy.
SCHROTHS NURSERY INDIANA, PA.
l-6t
PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW, Shad* and Flowering trees; Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood, Magnolia. Crab, Fecan, Peach, Apple and Maple. Now Is the time to plant. Jefferson Florist tod Nursery. Across highway from Hospital. Phone PL 2-6196. Oct. 3-tf
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN D LIVERY. Aulomatle traoeaOmieU, rix-cyltttder eagteo and heuter. Hae auxttlary oaat.
WHITE
; Phone PL 1-3184 WeuI Bod Cfreiu ft C. Dealet I leenee No. 2S44
t-ll
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Wo specialize in all types of jewelry repairing. Ditmonds remount- ptr window J ed on premises. Pres estimats for all work given.
LAUTARRS BROTHERS
NOTICB On SaleThe three-ln-on* storm indows and doors. You get a full length louvered shade-acreen, a storm window, sli in one unit, for price ycm n<Mmally would pay for a window or awning. l-S fuel savings. 16 degrees cooler In summer. Ssvt $10.00 per door, $230
PORTABLE PUMPSGOOD FOR hautlng water for transplanting crops. 3* horsepower engine up to 100 gpm. Complete with 16 foot section hose and strainer. $136. Hendrix-Barnhill Co., PL 2-4122.
Feb. 13-tf
Ho Money Down, 36 Months to Psy 28-6t|rj,,P^ Coaafort Is Our Buslnesa"
Haur Phete
Fialshing Serrles
WARRENS
G
(jcJ.hpun
Feb. 13-1
e L LUPTON CO. PhoM PL t-2tS4
tf
AFTER THE BALE . . . PTB ttie sunrice that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the beat serriet Phelps Radio m TV Service, phone PL 3-3827. Feb. 3-1 oio
88 Day Sale On
Prmiure Creeseted FENCE POSTS
rt. thru 84 ft. in atock DAILt IIATCHERY Ayden , Phone 4471
Feb. tf-1 me.
OME HEATIfiO
Complete beatmg ana aar eoodl-Uoning systema. We make earn-plcte wtallatiocu to new or existing homea. Low moathiy terau with no down payment pectseary.
GENERAL BEATINO A A CONDinONINO 00.
W. Mh Si. Ext. Pheoe FU-lMl Fsik 1-tfl
AUTOS FOR SALE
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW I
urveys and teftoMitte
Cheerfully Olvva
Ivey Coward Co. Inc.
1303 Dickinson Awn. Phm PL S-MM
Feb. t-1 am
1987 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR.
Eight cycllnder, automatic transmission. solid black and low mileage. Sold by owner. Perfect condition. 11700. financed- Dial PL 3-3378 or PL 2-6826.
Jan 29-tf
UX)K AT THE REST-SEE~ME ARMY SURPLUS BUNK BEDS FOR THE BEST DEAL on a Single alae, 86,M~double deck-1 new Mercury Edsel-Rambler ~ er, 114,96. AU steel, good con- after 2 p m. daUy or aU day Satur-ciition. Three Guys From Dixie,:day at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. 629 Dieklnsoo Avenue. Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Sales-
24-6t!msn. Feb, 24-tf
An nnumal ear at a hnrgain priec. A atandard shift 1967 Fontiae. Custem Penttae aeeee-arlea. If equipped with ante-matte drive weuld be |44S mere.
$1495.00
FULL PRICE
1917 Fori Falrtane M4 New es^ne, Fordematie, radie,
heater,
$1795.00
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.
Direct Faetery Dealer N. C. Dealer Lleense Ne. 784
tS-tt
HELP WANTEDMALE HELP WANTEDMALE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
WE NEED '
n geed man. 38-48 years ef age. with 7 er S years sf txpeHenre la the meat tine whe knews hew le meet the publk.
LOOKING FOR ADbANCKMSNTt Yes, wstl gay Ihu right man a llherai salary. BlnsI be aebcr aad fee able te sell geed meal line.
WRITE
BOX 100
Waahluften DaUy News, Waehlngtun. N. C.
Cream PufP
In The AutemeWle Rnsluum The tersd ' Ciram Fuff" Is nnud te describe a near perfeet naed car, immaculate txMriee aad taterler, la le# eehauieal esadtOea. Tbia 1987 Ptyuseath 4 deer hardte# la Jntt sah a ear. One lady ewner stoee new. Garaged and serviced rsfolar-ty. f'uit equipmtnt,
$1895.00
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.
FORD Meedquariera N. C. Dealer Ltosnas Na. 734
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Monday. hUrch 2, Klf)
Stock And Market Reports
Banquet Tonight Climaxes District Rotary Session
Texas Company Texas Gulf Product*
Texas Gulf Sulphur ........
Textron Corporation .......22*
Tran* k Western Air ...... I8V4
Union Carbide ............131%
Union Pacific United Airline*
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Hop prices were mostly steady to 2.5 higher. Tops of 16.25 to 16.50 at Wilson; 15.00 to 16.00 at Hillsboro and Rocky Mount: 15.25 to 15,75 at Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Bethel, Murfreesboro. Sun-bury, Edenton. HarrellavlUe; 15.00 to 15.70 at Smitbiieid; 14.50 to United Aircraft 15.2.5 at Kinston. Albertson, New United Corporation Bern, Benson, Mount Olive,United Fruit House* Mill, Lillington; 15,75 at United States Rubber Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown; 15.50 at Goldsboro, Rich Square; 1.5.25 at Lumberton, Pern-1 Vanadium Corporation broke. Tabor City, ShalJottc, Dunn,!Vick Chemical
U, S. SmelSl.g k Ref United State* Steel
Burgaw, Castle Hayne; 15.00 atjVirginia Elec A Pow 37%
Wingate. Clarkton. Pour Oak*.;West^uto Supply ..... 24%
Bailey. Whiteville, Siler City, Lau-iWe*t Maryland ........... 7H%
rel Hlil. Other market* unreport-iWestem%Union ............ 37
More than ftOO Rotaran* and their wive* are expected in Greensville tonight for the governor' 75%'banquet which will climax the two-day meeting of Rotary Interna-tionai District 773 that began yesterday afternoon. ^
Business r*>sjson consumed most cf todsy's activities for the Rotaran* of the 43 clubs represented f the dl?trlct. A three-hour plenary session on Rotary affairs was held this morning and another two ^nd one-ha if hour business sesin W&3 held this afternoon.
At tonigh/* banquet to be held In Wright auditorium on the East Carolina College Campus, Rota-rlans will hear an addfe*,s by J. Cleve Allen of Coral Gabies, Fla., if presenta Uve of President Clifford A. Randall, president of Ro-
37%
34%
60%
43%
51%
3.5
93%
40%
95
ed.
tary IntemationaL Another highlight of tonight'* banquet will be the imtallation of the new govemor-nominee, Thomas H, Poscuf of Maysville who is slated to succeed W, Jesse Moye of I%rmvllle a* governor of district 773.
challenge to the spirit of Rotary which recognises the necessity of international understanding through a solidarity of human Interests throughout the world.
Irvin Morgan, Jr., of Parmvlhe, past distrlet governor, presided at last nights tenquet meeting
Westlnghouse Elec ........ 79%
Winn-Dixie ............44%
RALEIGH <AP> (NCDA) Woolworth ii Company ..... 54?!
North Carolina poultry market*--' 2ienh Radio 218 I
fryers and broilers, farm price 1.5! Approx sale* to 1 p.m. 2,360.000,1
to 17, mostly 15%.
EggsPrlcps paid producers for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality, Raleigh and Charlotte teady, large 38; prices paid on graded out basis, Asheville steady, A large 35,
NEW YORK (APIElectronics, aircrafts and rocket fuel issues did well as the stock market made a moderate overall advance early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.
Gains of most key stock* went from fractions to about a point,
Hoffman Electronics rose about 4 points, Raytheon and Sperry Rand gained more than 1 point apiece. Phllco was ahead about a point.
Thiokol advanced about 8. Mey-den Newport Chemical ahowed a fractional net Ims.
Lukens Steel picked up about 4 points.
Consolidated Coppermine* fell % Cerro De Pasco rose about a poiisi.
Nickel Plate stock rose frac* Monally. Lackawanna eased,
General Tire was down about 1.
Gains of about a point were made by Martin Co., Southera Railway, Western Union, American Cyanamid and Comptomettr. Du Pont rose more than 2, Down abo^ a point or *0 were Goodrich, Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical and Pan American World Airwayi.
Pulled To Safety From Cliffside
VANCOUVER. Wash. (AP) Two high school youths- scared, chlUed, biK uninjured were hoisted to safety Sunday night from a preciarlous perch midway up a sheer. 325-foot cliff.
The youths were trapped six hours by crumbling rock. They began the climb, hoping to climb a ladder they thought had been built into the cliff as part of a dam construction project. There was no ladder.
They began their climb late on a warm afternoon, and were Jacket-less and wearing cotton shirts. After the sun went down, and as they clung to the cliff, the youths were chilled by Icy winds that sprang up hi the Lewis River canyon.
Two Hearings, Charlotte Trip For Legislators
RALEIGH AP>At least two
Approximately 260 Rotaran* and I which included musical entertaln-ihelr wives attended the Fellow-1 ment by Mis* Jane Fuller of ship Dinner which marked the' Greenville and George Perry, formal opening of the conference member of the music faculty of here last night. Last Carolina Col|ege.
Sen. Robert Lee Humber, mem- The lour Rotary Clubs in Pitt her of the OreenvUle Rotary Club, | County, Greenville. %rmvUe, Ay-addresaed the meeting using as the den and Bethel, are serving as theme of hla addres* "The Spirit co-hdst for the annual district of Rotary.' He asserted the iron- conference.
tiers of Rotary .service In Inter- In addition to the busineai ses-national understanding and hu-|ions for Rotarians, todays conference acMvities also included a
man relations are ever broadening and presenting a great* challenge to Rotarians throughout the world. He termed the new frontiers a
luncheon for wives of Rotarians followed by a bridge and canasta tcurnament.
Top Award Won By ECC Pianist
hearing* and a trip U> Charlotte ICarolina are on tap for North Carolinas
Tasker Polk of Warrenton N C May.
For the past two years, as high
to
legislators this week.
The House and Senate are meet at B oclock tonight.
The Joint Appropriations Committee will resume hearings Tuesday afternoon on spending request# for the next biennium. Heads of four state-supported col-
dollegc, won top honors in the!school and college student Mr. biennial state competition of the Polk ha.* studied pianowith Dr. Students Division fit the National Robert Carter of the East Carolina Federation of Music Clubs held at College faculty. The young pianist
Bast Carolina Bight pianists
College Saturday.
has also attended the East Caro-
and one vocalisti lina Summer Music Camp for the
from North Carolina colleges par-ttdpaied in the auditions here, Mr. Polk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
awarded a scholarship of 1200, As Dr. Rudolph Ganz, noted musician state winner, he has been Invited and teacher at the Chicago Mu-
to perform al the convention of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs at Nags Head next
^ven n^n frorn the Mounj^ln ^ ^^s decided not to hold
Safety A Rescue Council of Ot'^'fany budget hearings that day.
leges are due to request appropri-'James K. Polk of Warrenton, was Chicago atlons above the amount reciwn-mended for them during the next biennium.
The college* are East Carolina.
Western Carolina, Appalachian State Teacher* and Pembroke State College.
Since many of the appropria-tlong committee member* plan to atttmd the opening games of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament Thiusday after
past two years.
At the close of the 1958-1959 school year In May, h will go to
for summer study with
U.S. government lightly.
gon came from Portland, Ore., 90 miles southwest of the area, to rescue them.
Clark County sheriffs deputies identified the two as Charles Haas, 17, and Darrell Jones, 18, both of Vancouver. After the rescue the
bonds ro*e vi^armed themselves at a bon-
Giving Up Land After 259 Year*
The House Committee on Manufacturing and Labor will hold a| hearing at 11 a.m., Tuesday on a bill to forbid state and local government employes from Joining labor unions which bargain collectively. The measure. Introduced by Mecklenburgs Rep. Frank
fire and drove home In their resulted from the attempt
NEW YORK (AP) I p. m. locks;
Admiral Corporation Alleghany Corporation Aiyed Chemical A Dye AlUs Chalmers Mfg ....
American Can ......
American Smelt A Ref American Tel and Tel American Tobacco Atchison. Top A 8P ..
Atlantic Coast Lina Atlantic Refinery Avco ManufacUirlng Raltlmore A Ohio Bendix Aviation ....
Bethlehem Steel ....
Boeing Airplane ........... 41%
Borg Warner .............. 39%
Budd Company ............ 19%
Burlington Indus ......... 16%
Burroughs Corp ......19
Calumet A Hecla ......... 32%
Canada Dry ..............29%
Canadian Paoiflo ......... .11'4
car
of the Teamsters Union to or ganize Charlottes police force. Most of the legislators will fly
They said they started to climb ,tbe cliff, jnan-made during the 29% construction of Pacific Power A i!>'4il,lght Co.s Yale power house and
'j?!; IISi, ,hmit .. f,r U h.U 0< lrpltn ha befn chtrtered
^ Ch^rlotl, Ch,mber o(
5.5%' kh* rocks started breaking up.
214
RIVERHEAD. N.Y. (AP)-Ray-mond T. Luce, 57. has left the farm hi* family worked for 259 years.
With none of his five children Inclined to lake up farming, Luce, a potato grower, leased hi* 60 acre* and put his machinery on the auction block during the weekend.
He said Industrialized agriculture forced him to either expand or give up the land that was settled by his family in nearby
glcal College of Roosevelt University, He will return to Ea.st Carolina In the fall to continue his work In the department of music.
Mr. Polk appeared Sunday afternoon on the East Carolina television program "Lets Go to College. He played Chopins Noc-i turne In P major, op. 15, one of! the selections Included on his program at the competition here during the weekend.
DISCUSSING ROTARY AFFAIRSPresident Elmer R. Browning ot Greenville club, J. Cleve Allen, Coral Gables, Fla., representative of Rotary International President, and W. Jesse Moye of Farmville, district governor.
to Charlotte Wednesday for a bus- Jamesport In 1700. ine.ss and pleasure Jaunt. A fleet
99%
2H'4
53%
46%
11%
43
75%
.52%
Broken Atlantic Cable Repaired
Commerce. A bus will be provided for those who do not like to fly.
At the time the Legislature received hte invitation to visit Charlotte, it was told that the major purpose was to show the lawmaker* some of the problems of a metroiwUtan area.
NO IMPACT YET
MELBOURNE, Australia (API Ministers of Melbourne suburban churches say no noticeable increase in church attendance ha* accompanied the Billy Graham crusade. They said they believe the effect of the mas* meetings will be felt eventually.
Chicken-Stealing Charged To Pair
Two Negro youth have been arrested by sheriffs deputies on charge.* of larcsny of chickens fiom C. O. Williams farm at Shel-merdlne.
Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson Identified the two as Henry Taylor, 18 and William Greene, 21, both of Rt, 2 Greenville.
The theft allegedly took place Saturday night and the pair were arrested yesterday. They were released upon posting bond and the two will be tried In County Court.
Making the arrests wera Deputies Duke Andrews and Ralph Tyson.
Runway Lights Weren't Needed
Bob Hope Vow*^
NEW YORK (APi - Tlw trn*-i 1-|a Will FnllnW aUantlc telephone system of the * visw w
American Telephone 4 Telegraph i)o. was back In normal oi>eratlon UKlay, after the repair of a cable
Doctors Orders
Cnnon Mill. ......V,*"
Carolina Power A Li ..... 39 hicldent.
28%
49%
72%
55%
m
33%
11%
6.1%
West
IT'
5.5%
86%
.........144
......... 55%
.........191%
......... 79 %
......... 3
.........46%
Celanese Corp Champion Paper A Fib Chesapeake A Ohio Chrysler Corporation
Coaa Cola ...... . .,
Columbia Gas A Eleo Conamerclal Oredit Consolidated Ediaon
ConUnental Can ......
Continental Motor .... Continental Oil ......
CurU* WrlKht ........
Dan River _____
Delaware Lack A Douglas Aircraft Dow' Chemical Dul*ont deNemour Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Lit*
Fireirton* Rubber
Ford ............
Freeport flulphur General Electrlo General Foods General Motors Olldden Paint Goodrich Rubber Goodyear R\ihber Oreyhotind Bui Gulf Oil ...,
lillnois CenUal .....
Int Nickel Can ......
Inf. Tel and Tel .....
Keruiecotl Copper Kroger Company Libby Owen FiUd Gl Llgaett 4 Myers ....
Lockheed Aircraft
Loews Theater ......
LorUlard 4 Company LoulsvUie 4 Nashville Magnavox Radio McLean Trucking Co. Montgomery Ward
Motorola Hadio .....
Murray Corr)oraLion National Biscuit National Ca*h Register National Dairy Product National Distillers New York Central .......... 26%
The company announced completion of the repair Hunday.
The caWe aysfem link* the telephone networks of the United
HOLLYWOOD (AP) From now on, says Boh Hope, "I'm doing whatever the doctor tells mo. Ive got too many places to see,
Eye trouble threaten* to come
States and Caada with those of ppt^nppu Hope and the places he "!;/HiUaln and etghl European cotin * tries.
The cable was broken Feb, 21 A tioarcling party from Die United Htales Navy radni lucket atUi Roy O. Hale searched the Soviet trawler NovorosHtsk for 79 miiuite
wantjB to .*ee He will fly to New York by Jet liner today to see a Columbia University stM'ctallst about the ailment.
The c<median suffered a blood clot in his left eye tlurlng a Christ-nms holhlay trip to Europe to en-
lit an effort to find if y ervUcmeii. He say.*
i'.the ship luid cut the cable, i 4.
U Donald Slu'cly said hr found no firm evidence of any UUentlon ; to cut the cable, and iM'licved the
vision in the eye 1* now going
Hope said physicians have told lo.se full vLslon in
.216%|moel probable explanation is that;|^ Urn
.151 live trawler rut it acotdentHlly.
.18% The Soviet Union called the! . .V ^ , . . *.
see Dr.
boarding -premeditated provtx**-1 Anmn Reese an luternijtlonal-
;iv known s|)eriaU.Ht on the ailment.
The break was l.OOO feet under i,* tlM AUantlc. alMJut RK) mile* east
of New'foundland.
Cable ships in the area uf /
49%:fonr Western Union caldes tu'oken victinn A last WfM'k were hamiM'rt'd bv
87
12H%!)ough wraiher, but were expected
19 I to complete their work today.
112%
....50
92% 6.3% 113 39% 19;% H6% 31% 22 82% K3% .55% . 9% 42% 75 29
Cite Waste In Military Aid
(Continued From Page One)
SAFETY DEMON.STRATION Oet)rge Tewk.sbftry, supervisor of Youth Programfi for a national insurance company, will give an auto stopping demonstration for student* of Roise High PduKiI Wednesday morning at U oclock. Students will drive the demon.stration car to .see how quickly they can stop at 20 miles an hour. Three revolvers un the cars bumper will fire to mark the pavement when the driver (I) sees the stop signal, 3 slanw on the brakes and (3) brings the car to a dead stop. Principal O E. Dowd said the studenu will hear a talk before the demonstratifm at a school a^'iembly, Tire stopping demonstration will be held on 14(h St. next to the high school campua.
Local pilots turned on run-way lights at the Pltt-Grcenville Airport around 11 oclock last night V hen a circling plane was thought to be in trouble.
However, 1 was learned this morning that the pilot was on a night practice flight. He landed at Washington, N. C. airport as he had planned.
The Washington Daily News reported this morning that the plane v.as piloted by Waverly Chesson, a National Guard pilot and a former EOC iootball star.
Chesson was said to have taken cff from the Greenville airport and landed at Washington by light C several cars lined up along the run ways.
Washington was his original destination.
Local pilots, hearing the plane circling over Greenville during the cloudy night, assumed it was in Double. Several pilots drove to the airport and switched on the run Way lights.
By that time the plane
Colored News
FARMVILLK Twenty-seven Elaine Speight, treasurer; Leverne girls met in Mrs. B, V, Dickens Joyner, Bertha Moody and Jo Ann room at the H. B. Sugg High' Phillips, reporters. Teachers were
School recently and organized a Girl Scout troop. They elected Connie Maye Barrett, president; Debra Ann Redden, vice-president; Alma Cobb, secretary; Irish Faye Ewell, assistant secretary;
Larry O. iSenni* Dies Early Today
Larry O. Dennis. 40, of near Grifton, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 12:30. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Dennis of Grifton, was born
elected on the Social Committee. The meeting closed with reciting of the Olrl Scout pledge.
The Shaw Patrons Committee will meet Tuesday night at 7 oclock In the educational department of Corner Stone Baptist Church. Mrs. Bessie Simpson is chairman.
Local No. 10 will hold a membership meeting In the educational building of Comer stone Baptist Church tonight at 8 oclock. Sam Carney is chairman.
Baptist Church near Ayden.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Dennl.s; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Earl Garris of Bells Fork was ' and Prances Dennis of the home; headed toward Washington. A city a granddaughter; his parents; four police car which also went to the j brothers, Lee Dennis of Shelmer-alrport radioed Washington to ob- | dine, Earl Dennis of Griiton, Jesse tain assistance for the plane if it | Ray Dennis of Ayden, and Ervin were needed. Dennis of Scotland Neck and six
The local pilots stood by at the sisters, Mrs, M, D. Manning of
Rev. W. L. Jpnes, pastor of Mt. and spent all, his Ufe near Grif-1 Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, ton and was a farmer. He was aihas announced that a weeks member of Elm Grove Free Will meetings will be held at the
church, beginning tonight. The Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir will sing. The pastor will preach. The public is invited.
airport until It was learned by police radio that the National Guard plane had landed safely in Washington.
Second A-Plant Produces Power
LONDON (AP)A second atomic station Is pumping electricity
Griiton, Mrs. Osborne Ipock of Greenville, Mrs. Ernest Ipock of Grifton, Mrs. R. J. Miller of Virginia. Mrs. Chfle Ipock of Virginia, and Mrs. T. C. Adams Jr. of i Greenville.
The membeis of Sycamore Chapel Church, R-5 Greenville, are invited to meet at the home of Miss Esther Porteur, 1209 Davenport Street, Tuesday night at 7:30.
The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. HatLe Spain, 609-A Hudson St. Mrs. Spain is president
LIQUOR ARREST
Roosevelt Moye, 25-year-old Negro from Winterville, was arrested for the transportation of two
into Britains national power net- and a half galloms of illegal whls-Work. I key for the purpose of sale, this
The new plant at Chapel Cross,
Rev. Fred Farmer of Greenville will preach next Sunday at 8 oclock at the Prayer Tabernacle, 1809 fi. Pitt St. Mrs, M. E. Cousins is pastor. The public is invited.
Scotland, is a twin of the Calder Hall station operating since October 19.56.
Edgar Barnes Po.st No. 222, weekend. ABC of leer H. B. Lllley'Atnpflcat^ Legion, will meet tonight
made the arrest on Factory Street here. Moye was released under 1300 bond.
nt Norfleet's Tea Room, West Fifth Street, at 8 oclock. C, C. McOlone, Commander.
(he ABC off leers, tlve .slu'rlff said t'he bullet cntcied Dennis left clicst and tame o\il on his right near the wntstlme,
.Hherltf Tyson said Lilly ad-miltcti Die f.)u>otlttg l.lllv i- in tlte li'KKlng business
WASHINGTON l AR' A Hou.se 'td ix.imlh was said to, have been sulwonunltfee reports much waste' '^uklng tor him
K7<
;5%
49%
61%
47
Norfolk 4 We.st North American Avia Northern Pacific National Lead ....
Ohio Oil Company Pacific Gas 4 Elec Paramount Picture*
Penney J. C. Co..........116%
Pennsylvania KH ......... 16%
Pepsi Cola ......
Phllco Corporation Phillips Petroleum Ptttaburgh PI Gl Pullman Company Pure Oil Co. ...
Radio Corporation Republic fteel Reynolds Tob B Seaboard Al HR fiear* Roebuck outluNii Padtic Bouthero Railway Sperry Oorp Standard Brands Standard Oil Cali!
Standard Oil lad Standard Oil N. J.
Stevens, J P- Co. lylranlA Elec Prod
in Americiui nitlltary aid oversea*. Without nnniiuK the tmllons Involved, the sulH'ommtllee. hnul ed t>y Hep Thoum.x K Morgan
"|tI) Pa), elted these example.s ** I 1, One country lused U S, facill ties, eaiinarked for miUtnry inir-^j*ipo.se. to build private planes for
74%
. ..supply of a siiiKle Hem of am
' munition
3 A foielgn motor pool received enough U.S. tlre. one year to put
jjj^|44 tires on eaoti Uuck it operated
113
;itfi officers
2. An liustallution had a 165 year
'Ii>e (M'>e win be turned over Die eounty'a newly apr>otnted rtu-oner. Withers Harvey, who took otfUe only Ibis morning, but filie riff 'fyfion eiUd the ea* w'ould pioimbly go ilirectly to Die Grand Jury without an luquext.
Tlie oil Indiuslry tiegan in the United States with the dl.HCovery ol Drake' petroleum well neai Titusville, Pa , In 1859.
39%
29
49%
89%
62%
49%
49V
72%
193%
.30*1
43,
6. 4
5:.
23%
68%
53%
4', ,
SI
2.f%
70%
SOUTH 11
Hid Vi: IN TIU,VTKF
ENDS TONITEI
MARION
snnno
SAHMrAIM
fnnwuiq** --turf mM
Btaria tu\atay
"Sultniariiir !4euha\vk' "IaiI otinnaiiit'
Meadowbrook
flurMMvr
SPHUL9HEN
miwrnr
TlCMNlCOWOe*
Special Pre-Season Values In Childrens 5 Play Gyms!
84 Inches Long 72 Inches High Metal Swing Seats l^ a loch Mutal Tubing Sturdy Construction Ruat Resistant Finish
Cash * Carry Friee Iw The Rax
I >15.95
Addtttonai ( harge For A*wmhl.v and Ikeltvery
^OSTIC ^UGG fURNITURE Qo.
J. R. LAUGHINGHOUSE i SON OWNERS
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION!
Susan Hayward has been nominated for an Academy Award as the best actress for her role in I Want To Live.*
The ghoeking and Scaring Tm* Story of Barbara
Graham Whose Murder Trial Rocked The World!
You will see and hesu- H all . . . the wild gang parties . the wail of the iaxx horns . . . the parade of men the saddened nighti . the >U!
ADILT ENTiRTAINMENT - This Dramatle * Story ttill Neither Interest Nor Entertain Children
PLEASE SEE IT FROM BEGINNINGl F*turoa 1-3*-S- 7-9 P.M.
No On Seated Last 15 Minutea
TUESDAY
For I Bif Days
I.ASI riMIs lOMli; IN COLOR: ACHir MIRPflY IV NO WMF ON THl BILLET*