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TELEPHONE
WEATHER
PLaza 2-6166
Mild with shewen tonight.
1 HrL/ UAIL/1 K Kr 1 aJK
gradually ending Friday. windy.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
/ All Departments
Vol. 129 No. 385
associated press
MEMBER
GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1959
24 Pages Today Price 5 CenU
Russia Protests Boarding Vessel By Naval Party
LONDON (AP) The Sorlei Vnion today sharply protested the IL 8. Naval boariUnf of a Soviet tiawier suspected of cutting a transatlantic eaUe off Newfoundland.
Moscow radio said a note handed to .S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson in Moscow described reports that the trawler Novoros-sisk had damaged the cables as *a complete invention.
The boarding took place off Newfoundland Feb. 26. The officer who headed the American search party, Lt. Donald Sheely of Palls Church, Va., said later that the fishing boat "probably quite likely had something to do with the break in the cables but he didnt kniw whether accidentally or intenti mally.
"The note, said the Moscow broadcast, "points out that the incident involving detention of the Soviet trawler was undertaken with provocative aims in mind.
"The Soviet government expects the U.S. government to take all necessary measures to prevent the recurrence of such unwarranted actions toward Soviet fishing trawlers engaged in fishing in the open seas.
The note said the trawler "did
not cause any damage to underwater telegraph or telephone transatlantic cables.
"Reports in the U.S. press on this question were a complete hi-vention, it declared.
The U.S. State Department had notified Moscow immediately with an explanation that the boarding was carried out under terms trf an 1884 treaty. This treaty-orlg-inally signed by the czarist regime but later subscribed to by the Soviet Communist government permits inspection of documents of ships suspected of damaging oceanic cables wilfully or through culpable negligence.
Lt. Sheely reported Uie Soviet crew offered no resistance to the inspection and that the trawler sailed away quietly when told to leave the area.
Adm, Jerauld Wright, commander of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet, had exonerated the Soviets earlier of deliberately cuing the cables after getting a report that the American search party found "no indications of intentions other than fishing.
Soviet newspapers and Moscow radio had de;ribed the boarding as unlawful but they gave factual reports on Uie incident.
Pioneer Racing On Through Void
WASHINGTON (AP> Pioneer IV spun past the 300,000-mile level today still sending back clear accounts of space mysteries unraveled in its race into orbit around the sun.
The General Electric tracking
ity of 4,525 miles an hour.
Before Goldstone picked up the signals this morning, the British station at Jodrell Bank had locked on its signals and followed them from 3 a.m. to about 8 a.m.
The multiple tracking provided
station in Schenectady, N.Y. re-new opportunity for precise new ceived the Pioneers signal at calculations on speed and dis-
10:15 a.m EST. when the moon probe was 305.000 miles from
earth. GE said It expected to lose sigiuil again about 4:20 p m. as the signals at about 1:15 p.m. the Pioneer passes below the
tance.
Goldstone expected to lose the
The tracking station at Goldstone in the Mojave Desert of Cal-
horizon.
By that time the cone, now
ifornia picked up the radio voice'minor asteriod of the sun, would of the gold-washed cone at 7:37 be another 35,000 miles out.
a.m. EST today from far out past the moon.
At that time the distance from earth, computed from telemetry signals described as strong and clear, was 303,000 miles. In line with advance calculation, speed away from the earth had dropped to 4,250 miles an hour.
The signals showed a temperature of 41 to 42 degrees centigrade 104 degrees Fahrenheit for the Instrument payload of the space traveler. Tlmt was higher than the temperatures radioed back by the Armys Pioneer in which went about & third of the way to the moon before it faUed antf fell back. It was well within the range
Praises Teaching Vocation
W. BURKETTE RAPER . . . Speaker At
Pitt County NCEA Unit Meeting.
Grimesland Meet
For Pitt NCEA
At Least 21 Boys Die In Correctional School Fire
Carolinas Income On Farm Is Up
GRIMESLAND President W. Burkette Raper of Mount Olive Junior College last night described teaching as one of the best ways a person can invest his life*, in an address to members of the Pitt County unit of the North Carolina Education Association.
"Teaching. he said, "is a reflection of love for other people 0 belief in their capabilities, appreciation for what others have done and one of the best ways a person can invest hi.-, life. It is building for eternity.
In a business session prior to Papers address, members of the vnlt elected Mrs. Elsie Lewis of Stokes-Pactolus and James E. Hudson of Grimesland as president and vice-president, respectively, tor the 1959-1960 school year. The unit also voted approval of proposed constitutional chanics and a budget for the current year.
Basing his address on the question, Why Teach?, Raper declared, This it- the best time in
At 4:20 p.m. today Pioneer IV will have been followed by track; ing stations for 64 hours. The Soviets claimed 65 hours for their Mechta space traveler which they say has been in a sun (wblt for weeks.
Goldstone expected to get the signals again at 7:30 a.mi Friday, from a distance close to the estimated 400.000 mile out* range of Pioneer IVs radio. That would be longer than any other space probe has ever been tracked.
Scientists expect to continue receiving Pioneers signal throughout today and much of Friday until it is more than 400,000 miles away. Its battery was designed
of comfort for space travelers ofito remain strong until Saturday.
the future.
Earlier reports from the American space traveler already had g.ven another favorable indication for mans own ventures outside the earths environs no major radiation belt encountered above the two discovered by Explorer satellites.
The 13-pound cone sped past Uie moon, 37,000 miles to the side, at
but by that time it may be too far away for its radio to be heard.
Officials were confident that ever thereafter Pioneer would sail on silently about the sun, traveling about 3.400 miles an hour faster than the earth.
Mostly its orbit will be between tliat of the Earth and the next outer planet, Mars. But sometimes it will be a little waya million miles
5'24 p.m. Wednesday, at A veloc-'or so Inside the Earths orbit.
Public Hearing On Annexation At Meet Tonight
A public hearing on the annexation of An area in North Greenville will head tonights City CoimcU agenda.
The council meets at 8 oclock in City Hall.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam v'tll explain the legislative program recommended by the North Carolina Lesgue of Municipalities.
An addition to Carolina Heights fubdivision will come before the city fathers for approval and there will be % notice of the upcoming municipal election to be approved.
Other matters listed on the agenda : removal of four parking ^aceg cn West Fourth St. between Greene and Washington Sts.; re-siricted parking on West Fourth St. between the ACL railroad and Greene St.: restricted parking on Columbia Ave. between Chestnut St. and Dickinson Ave.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. AP'--Fireof the fire, said the doons should'lhe charred remains of the
roared through a locked dormitory not have been barred and there!year-old building.
at the State Training School for should have been an adult in the A vocational teacher who nor-
Delinquent Negro Boys at nearby building. mally slept in the building was in
WnehtiSviUe early today. Paubus said an investigation the hospital at the time the fire
At least 2 youths died, and fire made. broke out
officials sa4d they feared others i Origin of the blaze that de- George Williamson, 16, a sur*
might have perished. stroyed the donnitory within an vivor, said: "I heard screaming
! The blaze broke out before dawn ^ determined im- and hoUermg. There wa.s smoke
*and destroyed the brick and frame ^ ^ anything.
structure which homed 68 in- . " electrical I l>und a window and got out
I mates ' Faubus appeared grim as be
Survivors escaneri iv survivors, ranging in surveyed the glowing rubble.
out^indnL hi^u-PrA paShwandered about} "1 inspected this school a year
^w L hS-gauf double firemen sheriff's officers, andjago and found it safe. the gover-
dpitrnpd niitfpnl f^^St time afi.V-
de^ned to prevent escapes. ifarm tried to quench the smoul- thing like this has happened at
WAgHTNfiTON fAPi . Avf>r. to the big one-story build-dering ruins of the dormitory. such an institution in Arkansas
aee annual income per farm!**'?- i:, u u Deaton said hcj First reports said 21 boys were
shLed h^Ito ^ in I who went,saw eight bodies in a pile and ninejmi&sing but the figure was re-
CaroSas last yeii? ^^o the scene as .soon as he heard other bodies had been taken fromH'ised after a roll call wau taken.
The average annual Income per^ farm by states ranged from a | high of $12,815 in Arizona to a low of $1,019 in West Virginia.
In North Carolina it was $2,221. up 23 per cent, and in South Carolina it was $1,531 up 15 per cent.
Reporting this, the Agriculture Department said the average realized net income increased last year in 39 states, made no significant change in one and declined! in eight others. No figures forj Alaska are Included.
The sharpcjst percentage Increase was 242 per cent In Kansas. where favoi-abie weather helped to produce a very big wheat crop. Dollarwise, the Kan-
Khrushchev Says He May Postpone Berlin Deadline
1957 to $2,526 last year.
Realized net income is the amount available for spending after a farmer has paid all his production expenses. Generally speak
ar of history In which to live.
Our schools have more facilities,
Wf have more college graduates, more and greater opportunities, more with which to work and a greater challenge than ever before.
"This will be the best generation in ail history, or it may be the last. No group in Pitt County will do more to determine the type cf generation we have than this group of teachers here tonight.
I dont know of a vocation anywhere that stands at a more strate- .....
gic place in the crossroads of |
Uerlc. All movemente of this I'". Y''
l atlon are converging on what we annual Income per
do in the classrooms, j
Last nights meeting was one of a scries oi NCEA unit sessions
KEIPZIG, East Germany (AP)|at a luncheon given by tie mayor postponement,
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-'of Leipzig. i He warned again that the Soviet
shchev said today he Is prepared; riie question was brought up by Union will sign a separate peace
w.wK _________-, ......... postpone the May 27 deadline;Ian Mikardo, member of the Bnt-itreaty with Communtet East Ger-
sas average rose from $739 in on Berlinprovided fruitful East- ish House of Commons and a dep* many if the West refuses to sign a
West negotiations are underway my chairman of the British Labor peace treaty wtth all of Germany, then. party. ; Khrushchev also warned the
Khrushchev said the May 27! Mikardo asked Khrushchev what West against using force on the
date might be postponed until!he meant to do about the May 27 Communist world.
June 27 "or maybe July 27. We deadline. ' ' "Whoever bumps Uj? with his cling largest Increases were ini*** oo hurry. ^ Khrushchev noted that the West * bow will break U," he said,
the Mldwest and Southwest andi Russian saying: has been calling the May 27 dead- He said the Soviet demand for a
the declines in tne We.st. i "Never count your chickens until line an ultimatum. peace treaty was made urgent by
The average for each ate and '* That is not true, Klirushchev'the fact that nearly 14 years have
the percentage change over 1957
The Sovle* Premier made his said.
included:
Virginia $1.556 up 3; North Car-' olina $2,21 up 23; South Carolina $!,53l up 15; Georgia $1.906 up
remarks in an impromptu speech Then came his remarks about a War II.
elapsed since the end of World
siheduled for the 1958-1959 school year. The next meeting will be
person on the nations farms from all sources climbed to a new high of $1.068. But this average; was about 48 per cent less than' the nonfarm average income.
Persons living off farms earned
Tensions Fail Materialize On Henderson Picket Lines
held April 1 at East Carolina Col-u average of $2.034. The average life and include an address byifor the entire population was pttt Dr. Arthur Wenger, president of tat $1,918,
Atlantic Christian College.
The department said the aver-
HENDERSON. N.C. (AP> ^derson pfalftt.
Tension failed to materialize to-; Both crowds were orderly in day along picket lines of 'i cotton the face of a special force of 140 mill strike. Some trouble had beenhighway patrolmen deployed to
aiwioe ol stale police power We
feel citizens Ihioughout this state Will question this use of stale funds for the personal benefit of a
niil owner.
We charge that your action in
Retiring president E. F. Johnson age Income of the farm popula-anticipated after union delegates the two plants
piesided at last nights meeting, tion* increased $101 last year. But walked out of a mediation meet-' In remarks to the Associated
The speaker was introduced by the average for the nonfarm popu- ing. yesterday. Press today, both Boyd Payton,niaking this overwheimhig show
Arthur S. Alford, supervisor for lation declined $48. ] only about 25 strikers appeared Carolintwi director of the Textile gf power has prolonged the strike
the Pitt County Board of Educa- These figures were given in the at the South Henderson plant of Worker# Union of Amertca, and ggd p-j/p ^(j has sown the
tion. departments final report giving the Harriet-Henderson T e x 111 e company President John D. Coop- gf discontent and hatred.
Mills. There was a crowd of about er Jr.. indicated willingness to re
Lost Satellites SigqjjJpHeard
ITHACA. N.Y. (AP) General Electric engineers reported today receiving three signals from the missing U.S. satellite. Discoverer Ithe latest one ^ miles from the average income came from
departments final report giving the 1958 net realized farm income at $13.060,000,000. up $2,220,-000,000 or 20 per cent from 1957. Net realized income is the amount available for spending after farmer has paid his production expenses.
The average income from farming for the farm population was reported at $77 compared with $658 in 1957. The remainder of
iiSharp Sales Tax Rise In February
earth.
The wherekbouts of the 19-foot missile had been a mystery since it was launched five days ago from Vandenberg Air Force Base in Inglewood, Calif.
The GE engineers said they had fixed on the satellite at 12:48 a.m.
and
earnings other than from farming.
We urge that you reaffirm
100 at the companys North Hen- sume negotiations and forget what.^j unmistakable language the
happened at Wednesday^ . 'purpose for which you dispatched Vance County Sheriff E^ H.Co^ g^^jj^ police here, to wit. to pro-
trell said one-third workers who w'lsh to retuin
workers reported to work at the halt ^the prac-
North Henderson PlanL He said,jpp e.scorting outsiders to the they appeared to be out of town;^m gj long-time
workers and not strikers return- ,oioves
Ing to work. Between 200 and 300, ^ '
w'orkers out of a force of 1,200 ' are now- on the job
Pay too sent a telegram to Gov.i Hodges today protesting what hei
The realized net Income of farm iectlons du.ing February jumped gf police to
operators last year Was $2.750 com-more than ' * per cent above Ihe;-, hreaker* throuirh the
pared with $2.232 in 1957. ------- ecort striRe ortakers mrougn me
I same
and 2:07 p.m. Wednesday 12:48 a.m. today.
Radio signals were received for
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH lAP)
month last year. Revenue. Henderson to the
Commissioner James S. Currie re- gf the mill
ported todav. , The telegram said in part* "We
a ga7 TO &W to Z:
Counterfeiting Ring Broken Up
slate's general fund, which took The Motor m a total of $17.725.311. CuiTie:
nine minutes after the Discoverer Vehicles Departments tally of'id In his monthly report Uy Gov.
was launched. After that, there!highway deaths and injuries for!Hodges. j
was a smattering of unverified the 24-hours ending at 10 a m.} Currie pointed out tlvat (he
booming sales tax take reflected
reports.
Virtually Certain Bodies Are Those Of A Missing Family
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. (APtf Capt. W. W, Blythe of State Po--Authorities said today it was lice said the bodies were lying virtually certain the bodies of a face down with the child* body man and a young girl found beneath the man's. The mans
a mound of sawdust two mll^ west of here.
Jackson, his wife. 27, and their two young girls vanished Jan. uidste. out of the running in i960.
Thinks Kennedy Is Out In Front
today:
KiUed ...............
Injured inirali ......
Killed this year Killed to date lart year Injured to Dec. 31, 1958
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Paul | ^ ^^^1.
M. Butler, national Democratic!
chairman, says Sen. John F*. Ken-IC^^
nedy <D-Mass) leads in the race;*'^^^ a t/ooiWIIILjr
tial nomination.
preldei.. iQ Talk
He told a news conference Wednesday that he considers Adlai 8tc
Democratic presidential candi-
Kayo Non-Par Banking Bill
RALEIGH (API
CHICAGO APi Recovery of more than one million dollars in $100 bogus bills and the seizure of 5 members of a nationwide counterfeiting ring w'ert announced today by the U S. Secret Service.
Paui J, Paterni, head of the Chicago Secret Service office,, said the counterfeit notes were recovered in 22 states ' He said that 25 person# have Legislation been arre.sted since November as banking in a^ents worked quietly to stamp out the counterfeiting network. Paterni said the operation was
Wednesday in a debrls-strewn hands had been Ued behind hlm^as they drove home from
field were those of members of a with a red tie. The girls hands to relatives,
family missing seven weeks. had not been tied. Authorities said clothing
Positive identiiicaUon by facial' The bodies were believed thoseiJF the man and the girl re^m-characteristics was described as of Jackson and hi# youngest | Wed that worn by members of the Iniiicssible. Officers said there daughter. They were taken to finuy.
res no indication how long the laboratory in Richmond for ex-{ I reasonable to s^
be les had lain there. amination. surne^ Iwk. ^
n covery of the bodies may be The poslUon of the girls body the first break in the mysterious had led authorities first to believe
d Mppcarance last Jan. H of Car- there was possibly a third body,
ro 1 V Jackson Jr . 29; his 27- but there were only two. var-old wife and their two. The bodies were stumbled upon dughu:rs. aged S*and Pa. by two Fredericksburg men near
!".v substantially higher level of 2 retail sales for the state.
4i Business was good in Febnnry,
... 188 too. for the highway fund. Col-
.. 137ik*ctions of $2i.;*68.019 represented
. 21.4l2ian Increase of $2..537,771 over the to outlaw non par
..19,u6l|same month in 1958, North Carolina was given a knock
Net gasoline tax receipt# going gut blow' today by the Senate
into the highway fund were up Banking Committee. fiiiLshed off Wednesday night with
nearly 18 pi'r cent over February Only four dii#enting voice# were the arrest of two Chicago men he
of last year, Currie noted Other heard when the committee voted |t^mied the ringleaders
receipt# into the fund were up on a motion hy Sen. Lunsford! paf.rnl said the aana oassed
about U per cent. . . Urcw of Ha'ifax to give the b gijgut $25,W of spur ous bills sue-
,, V J^or tni* ypftr to clst6 th^ mi uDsvoriblt* r<*port 'cr/jifunv but Aftdf'd **W<* bAvs*
Aritfli siiv<.nnn ^ fteneral fund has taken in $119.- a weil-maiK.ialltKl pantde oT'ircovered til of Ihe money passod
Adlai Stovenson. _twice.deieatod chancellor ad!309..577. a gain of $4.313.665, wltnesve opposed the btU at a trough de^
President Charles de Gaulle see The highway fund has rtgister- packed icsring in the State H!gh-|Sr merc^^^^
the West and the Soviet Union,ed gain of $4.870.682 for the Department Auditorium. Mmrh of the bogus money waj
Tha-e lav
worn 8 new# conference in Meyner's of fice afterward.
Defense Treaty Is Signed Today
Pitts Outstanding Young Farmer To Be Announced
Pitt County R Outotandlng Ycmnfjforwarded to state officials and r. nncr will >e named tonight at he was entered in the state con-
Authorities made no efforts to move the bodies after their dis- ANKARA, Turkey (APi The
covery shortly before nightfall un-( United States today signed biiat-der a pile of dead branches and eral defense agreements with leave# at the side of a dirt road. Iran, Turkey and Pakistan. State police guarded the area all The Soviet Union ha# voiced bit-
night. ter ofaJecUcms to the treaties, with
There was no immediate specu- Iran singled out for special delation as to the cause of death of nunciatton.
the man and child. There were The three countries are mem-
unconfirmed reports that
visU* Butler lunch^ with Democratic movins toward a foreign ministers *itme perioU.
/*|i^9nference and possibly summit . 4_ talks, French sources said today.
Adenauer was In s cheerful, mood a# he took off for home ait-!inr headquarteis ,.pok( sman .-aild er talks with the French leader, today iwo newhm-n- one Anicrl-AP official spokesman .said they con and the other Oerm.u. were
vonng it spok' only purcha.'ied by undercover agents *r comph'.n'ng ,>;renu- jg gg f(fg|-t to tern the flood with-
or fly after
* w adequate public notice :;f\VwTrting%fortsto'round
ALGIERS <APt \ FreiKh nulJ- tj-. ica'm.a: had not been given counterfeit gang.
t.,., Pfternl #aid three agents pur-
r OH iO -%l K chased some $700 0'HI :n counter*
\V*..'m1VJ10N <AP' - Prest- felt bills at a cost of $9 for SKKl
reached no dramatic deciftions andjMam by nHtioi.fiii!-; r b l ma lure- i;'.f jhovor today sent to bogus. In the wmdup of the in
planned no Parts-Bonu axis de-!tunrfur WectnesdKy nighu An- 5 ^1:1 f'Mlowing oostmas- vestigahon, $72(j.0on in fake cur-
smned to impose their thinking onic n<r American ii' Vsman was tfj- uo'ii.n.v'iOu.u William R. Stan- rency wa# seized by raiding their Western allies. wounded. ,py. New Bern, N.C _agents. _ _
Three Known Dead As Flames Sweep Old Hotel
.W D t HAZLETON, Pi. AP -Scream- wreckage. an adjoininfr l*x story building, cated about m mile# northeast
K rfiLd stiL 9 terror, gucrfts shinnied down Victims fied from the ramins Her husband followed by tlie same of Phiadelphia
n tbelr nighi clothes rpute. Both suffered lacerations Clarence Krapf. 63. the room
the back. Authopiues did aay bis JenM P*cto to eh although it ladders early today a. ablaze. Ottiers stood and sat dazed of the hands. iclerk, said the fire started at the
Imnds were bwnd with a neck- is not a luli member of the raged up an elevator aiiaft in tlie street as lOO firemen from The .scantily clad Mrs. Klem.bott<(n of the elevator shaft and
tie and the Uttle girl lay beoetth - g| five-story Gary Hotel. fouh eompantei fought the raging shaking with fnght *nd holding mushroomed ihrtugh the building.
the rcguiar Jaycee meeting.
The . upper meeting 1U begin a* 6 .30 n the Rotary bulldlnf.
Project Co-Chairman Milton Wilitamson said a plaque will be J revehted to the winner by State Kep Frank W Wooten.
l.Rst years winner Charles Allied Forbes, who went on to be J iiininl idate OuUlanding Younf l-mer will be a guest for to-n.miiig.
Serond and third place winner viB also be aruKHmced.
Wllamon raid the winning
If St fnr thia vear That award is' The Jacksons car was fc
tr b. prrscntrt wmorro. night S25 Mllon Dftal
Oxford. The Pitt winner, ForbesI IflUilOIl
Como Has Signed
AuthorlUes said there were 3 fire for more than two hours. aloft her wire slashed hands, told;The elevator plunged 10 the pit.
known dead. 2 other persons wn-; Efforts to conlrol the blaze were of ttUU* escape, accounted for and 3 more critical- hampered by icy street# and ice "We tried to make the fire ly hurt. I coated hoses resulting from the eacape but we couldnt. It was too
At least 34 persons were taken blimg 23 degree weather. hot and smoky. I tried wrapping
The fifth floor wall of the hotel crashed to the street at the Iwlghl of the blase. Mlrteulou&ly. firemen fighUng the blaze and U
f,.rni?i s r;'coid.'t have abeady been 1 piesentattoix
n# Wi mrm nl-nnina bOUt 40 mile* frOTO
httm# .where the bodies were found The NEW YORK (APi ~ Perry Co- in hospitals for irestmenl of P7smei sh from the windows s wet towel around my face but large crowd of spectators wstch-
keys were still In the ignition.| mo bs signed a 2-VmUhon dollar burns, cuts, smoke poisoning and and burst through the roof of the it didnt help ^ decided to grab; Ing the ipectacidar lire, were not
t with Kraft shock. brtck budding as firemen arrived, onto the wire and take a chance .hurt,
the largest in- The register of the I00-ro<wn, 75-;Regii)efits stood si windows on the "I slid down. The crowd hol- The hoteL owned by Samuel
divldaal deal to TV W#tory, his year-old hotel m Hazleton s busi jupper Hoors screaming for help lered for me to let go but I wasnt iMednltsky, reportedly catered to
, , ^ tger.^ said today ness district allowed a UsUog of $l|Two of these were George Klem.ileiunit go for tnyone. It was aw- elderly revsiitofits
ch^n iroin nine larroers wbOj^n^uj^j. gf spotylvania County,In Ti e announcement came to a persons '22, and hia wife. Beverly. 18 tui. I cant believe we got out. The dead were identfud as
werg nomt^ted. iwhich the bodies were found, said tekgram from Harry Sobol. Two of the dead were removed The Klem# waited 20 wlnuteii The flames snapped electric Miss Mary Mooney, about tad
Personnel from the Farm Agents^0tie body was that of a large man, Comos personal representative: soon after the fire broke out. A jor belp at the window of theij wires whiclt fell to the groundjMtrs. Howard Oeitch. in hsr late
ritlce. the SoU Canservation office 14 the other that of s child lessjfkneral Artts Corp.. Como's third body was found later. fourth floor, rear apartment Fin- crackling and sparkling. Hugc^Ws. both permanent ci
and Wooorow Wooten, preaident of'than two yearl old. Jackson stood! booking agency; Jack J. Katz.' The entire from wall of the ho- jg detperallon. Mrs. Klemlbali# of flame and smoke shot up-itb hotel. Mrs Deiich's hushAnd the Pitt Farm Bureau will be guests of the club UmlgB$ tor Uie
f* ^ appeared to have been teltW ion contract
chosen on the bats of tbeir c- gj gg pggd said to be t
umplishmnu m the agncultural' ^ag^ggg^j hastily, feld. The winner this year was jgju^^gg^ medical ex-
yearl old. Jackson stoodibooktng agency: ----- ----- --... ------------------ ^ rv
luet 2 and weighed 2IS pound#'Comos tttomey; and Dan Sey-t tel collapsed mto'heaps of rubWe grabbed a television cable andaards iBummaUng this eastern and another guest. John His daughter Janet, was m. ladimour. vice prerldent of J. Walter U thought the two musing ^*114 to a pole from where sbe Penaaylvanla aathraclte u* were reported to CIMB $
tbe other daughter, Susan, was 5. Thompson Ad erttstog Age:tcy. iierson* might be dead in ihU;was able to swmg to the roof olimunlty for miles. Hssieuui is to-idliMu
I . ' f
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thurfdiiy, March S, 1959
Style Show Tonight
Tickets are being sold for the Pilot Clubs Fsshion Show to be held tonight at t o'clock at Me* Clnnis Auditortum, college campus.
'At 7:f0 p.m. ttcketa will go on sale at the door/ said Mr. Id VVsrren, fashion show chairman.
Procaada for this event, which
I is an annual show sponsored by the chib, Witt be used for com-jimmity pro|ecU, '
Some of Oreenvilles leading merchanta wlU be parttcipattag in the show, which will feature models wealing clothaa for the entire family.
! Bridge Clubs
GRIFTONMrs. W. E. Rasberry w us hostess Thursday night when the entertained at bridge. In the living room where three tables v^ere placed for the games, ar-langements of yellow daffodils were used as decorations. During ihe refreshment hour the hostess, lerved a congealed salad, aand-vlchcs and cookies with coffee, j Prizes for highest acores went to Mesdames O. L. Tucker, Ben G Tucker and Cecil Cobb. Other players were Mesdames Mark Philili. Roy L. Jackson. Edward Hart, David Parker, Johnls Smith,
I mneth Talton, Conrad Hart. Woodrow Imlth and John Coward Jr.
Ladies* Lundi
This dessert is for those tsters who like both pumpkin n* spice. Creamed Chleken on Toast Broccoli Salad Bowl Bavarian Pumpkin Cream Beverage BAVARIAN PUMPKIN CREAM lagrsdlciitsi 1 envelops un. flavored gelatin, 1 cup sugar, teaspoon salt, H teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon nutmeg H teaapoon ginger, % cup homof nlacd milk. 3 egg yolka, I H cupa canned pumpkin, 1 cup heavy cream.
Method; In the top of a double toiler, stir together well the gelatin, sugar, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger. Stir in milk; with a whisk teat in the egg yolks, then the pumpkin. Cook and stir constantly over boiling water until gelatin and sugar art dissolved and mixture la very hot 10 minutes or longer. Chill Until a spoonful of the mixture dropped back levels very slowly or holds its rhspe. Beat cream until thick; fold into pumpkin mixture. Turn Into 5-cup mold or Individual molds; dull until aet. Unmold: serve with whipped cream If desired. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Misa Patrick EnterUins
M1.SS Hazel Patrick entertained members of her bridge club on| Priday night at supper at her heme on Queen Street. Spring; nowtra decorated the home forj the evening. A guests arrived i they were invited Into the diningroom tor a chicken pot pie supper j and cherry tarts for dessert.
Later bridge was played at three! tables with Mesdame.^ L. L. Mew- { born, Dewey Wall, Jack Chapman, < Richard Nelaon, 'ITiurman Wil-tiama. J. L. Qulnerly, J. W. Short, fJeanor Oower, Misses Ruth Chapman, Marie Chapman and Louise Mcwbom.
Couples c:hib Mr, snd Mrs. Don Casey were' hosts to their couples club oi Wednesday night at their home on Queen Street. Jonquils and other spring flowers were used as dMoratUms, At the refreshment hour, sandwiches, potato chips and brownies were served with coffee. High scorers were Mrs, Conrad Hart and George Gardner Sugg Mrs. Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs, Casey and Mrs. David Parker were other players.
30 Years Ago
Today
March ft, 1939
A deed ccmveylng the holding of the Home Telephone snd Telegraph Company tn the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company was filed far registration in the office of the register of deeds of Pitt County yesterday. The eimslderatlon was $1,000.000,
EVERY DAY . . .
DIENERS COFFEE CAKE
GOOD ANYTIME
The winning of the Southern Conference beketball champion-ship by State College hold.s more than pssalng Interest to Greenville people because of the fact that a local boy, Johnnie Mason, was a member of the victorious squad.
I Card of Thanks
The family of Mr Charlie Orubbfi wlfih to exprehs Its appreciation for the many klndnesaes shown at the time of hts death.
News From Robersonville
Mrs. J. L, Roberson of Washington and her daughter, Jdrs. Thomas Skmncr and little Craig of Indlaanapolit apent Wedneaday with Mrs. Roberscms sister, Mias Johnnie Sparks.
Ely Robtrsoo, who has been with bis ton, Robert sine# Dacembnr ictumed from Elon Coilafe Sunday.
Mrs. Michael Bailey and her Infant daughter, Janet Lou are at the home of the babys grandparents Dr, and Mrs. J, M. KU-patrick. Mrs. Baiiey plans to go to Texas in the near future to be v.ith her huslc^nd, who is stationed at the Lackland Air Force Base.
Mrs. Gaston A. Nolm had at her fumes, her father, A. M. Yatt Pmlth, her slater Mrs, Joseph Richmond ar Mr. J. C. Rtehmond of Chevy Chase Md.
Mias Janie Lou Thompson returned to Wishtngton Sunday foiiowing a visit with har parents, Mr, and Mrs, Nathan Ihompson.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst spent f^turday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Lota House is a patient at the Iklgecombe Hospital in Tar-Uiro.
Mrs. Johnnie Grimes accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Harold Garland and chlldien of Rocky Mount, visited Mrs. Charles Garland of Robbtnsvilk, who la a patient in the Memorial Hotpltal m Chapel Hill.
Mrs, Lola House has returned from Raleigh, where she vldted tier daughter, Mrs. Gordon Purvis snd family.
Miss Peggy Moore is [staying with her aunt Mrs. Irving Eei^pesa of Plymouth.
Walter Johnson of Mtrtlnaburg, W. Va,, a freshman at East Carolina College, visited his grandmother, Mrs, Walter Swindell and ills aunt, Mrs, J. D. Tyler,
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Taylor, and Mr, and Mrs. L. T, Harvey spent Wednesday in Raleigh.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Matthews, Jr., and Mrs. Evelyn Nelson are va-(alloning in Florida, Enroute liome they will vlt Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow of Robersonville, who are rpencling live winter in their new home at Lake Wales.
Mr. and Mrs. Renben Everett spent Monday In Rocky Mount.
Enroute from Canada, Harold Price of EUerbc epe-nt Tuesday and Wednesday v. 1th his daughter, Mrs, lee Hurvcy end Mrs, Harvey.
Mr, and Mrs. John Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tyler, their daughter Allda and Miss Glenda Warren attended the boat show In Smithfield Sunday.
I.ast week Miss Doris Paye Cast entered Duke Hospital, In Durham for treatment.
Births
iHxMi I E^asrd
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leaky! Born to Mr. and Mrs. AreW* Lemur Dixon of Rt. 2, OreenvtUe,' Lssc Edwtrda of Rt. I, Pountam, a ,1 a son. Leaky Lemur Jr;, on March son. Archie Jr.. on ftftarch 3 3 at Pitt Memorial Hoepitai at Pitt Memorial HospitaL
Braaa
Bom to Mr, and Mrs, Jesse
RoyaUe
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ]
Walter Brann of Rt 2. FarmviUe, Green Boyette of 2403 East Third a daughter Janie Evelyn, on March St.. a aon. Lawrffnce Joyner, m 2 at Pitt Memorial HoapitaL March 4 at Pitt Memorial Ho-
Spear
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Earl Spear of 202 South Davis Eh-lve,
pitai.
Orffffn
____ B#m to Mr. and Mr. Btev
FarmviJle. a son. Jimmy Alan, on Griffin of 1017 Cokmial Ave., a March 2 at Pitt Memorial Hot- son. Robert Wateon, on March 4
at FiU Manorial Hospital,
Mrs. Rogers Tells Of Trip
West Point Is Topic Of Talk
Behurrcr
Bom to Mr. and Mm. Roger Atthur Bchorrer of J701 Beaumont Drive, daughter, Sandra Leigh,' on March ft at Pitt Memorial Ho- pttftL
ftfarrttt
ROBERSONVILLEWhen Mr.| Bom to Mr. and Mr. Doimle John Tyler entertained the Ex,Hugh Merritt of Rt, 3, ParmvIIle, Libri* Club Tuesday afternoon In a son. Jerry Wayne, on March 8 the Oramtnar flehool lunchroom, at Pitt Memorial HoepltaL she tiaed Jonquils for decorations.
The hostess presided over the sliort bu.itness sesiilon for the preaident, Mr. Pitt Roberson, who j WS cmtiom to her home due to iUness.
Fallowing the exchange of books,
Mm, Alton Rodgers toid of her racent visit to New' Orleans and
other points of Interest She dts-j ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Olin-
cribed the old psrta of the city!ton House poke on West Point,
which dated back to early Araerl-1 the Army Academy, at the meet-can history. jing Tuesday of the Book Lover'
She told about Vleux Carre, .... ^
thi French Quarter which Includes president called the meet-
CabUdo, the scene of the Louisian Purchase, She mentioned the
sit# of the old slave market and - .. ,___
,av. vivid deKriptlon o( the
Eession the hostess Introduced Mra House who gave the afternoon program.
8he explained that approximately 600 young men are admitted to Weist Point each year end the age of the cadets range The next meeting will be at the from 17 to 22 years. The classes home of Mrs. Edgar Johnson. are small. Each student recites
In every subject and Is on his honor not to lie, cheat or steal. The grades are given annually, Mrs. House showed plcturea of
POONTA.N-A rle. of ,lv.l of book,,
Mra. Sherwood Roberson, asaisted by Mrs FH>rreat E Boone, served homemade chocolate cake and fruit jello crowned with whipped cream.
The club will meet with Mrs. Vance Roberson in March.
inar to order and the members responded to the roll call with quotations or interesting news
first skyscraper.
Mrs. Tyler served chicken salad sandwiches, cheese sandwiches, pickles, potato chip, salted nut*, csndy, chocolate coated cookies end soft drinks.
Revival Services
services under the leadership of the Rev, L. B. Manning of Poun-latn, minister of the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church, and the Kings Cross Road Free Will Baptist Church, both churches near Fountain, will be conducted in the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church, near ParmvIIle, In Greene County, from Sunday, March 8 through Saturday March 14, Services will begin each night at 7:30.
WCTU Meet Postponed
The Greenville Chapter of the Womans Christian Temperance Union win meet In the home of 'The Reverend W, H. Wills, mln-!Mns. O. B. W. Hadley, 539 Evans liter of Friendship Chuich will St., 'Thursday, March 12, at 7:30 had In the singing, they will also p.m.. Instead of tonight as ortgl-have special music. jnally planned.
So Fashionable So Right For A Cool Spring & Easter
L!ttl Coats, in a captivating array of colors and fabric Sizes for all Priced Budgat*wii
From
18.91 to 119.98
THINKING ABOUT A
SPRING SUIT?
Ste our snappy style
Real Cute!
Prom
114.98 to 139.98
Ever Popular for Spring A
Duster *n Dress Ensemble
Wm Have Several Stylet to choose From
Sizes 7 to 15 Sizes 10 to 18
918.98
snd
First Sign of SpringA .New Hat
You III find our rlt'flioii nhtoliilrly rrireitUinf,
WIDE BRIMS
SAILORS
WIG STYLES
FLOWER BANDS
AND OTHERS riind Oh fio RMionoMfl
$1.98 to $5.98
Tirne-Save Money Shop
of Ea8te^/)g
HANDBAGS
GALORE
Ah i
All Colors
$1.98 to $4.98
0PARTMNT STORE S
30 Day Charge Accounts Invited
FINAL CLEARANCE
ON ALL FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY
74 Pr. MeV Jarmmn
Shoes, Discontinued Styles ViUiiM to 14.95
47 Pr. Man's Florsheim
Shoes, Discontinued Styles
Values to $24.95
ire
94 Men* Draaa
Shirta 131/2 to 18
Most All Sixes Values to $5.00
$
1-99
168 L^g Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Values to $5.98
$2
44 Men'
Sweaters Values to $14.96
Mens Fall and Winter Trousers Reduced
54 Inch Woolens and 45 |n.
Special Purchase
Fine Quality Flannel and
Rayon and Cotton
DRESS GOODS
PIECE GOODS
a.OOyd
50*
ONE BIG TABLE OF ASSORTED ITEMS
Girls' Socks Deodorant mtl
Ladies' Collars Colonge Ladies' Handkerchiefa Gilt Soaps Flowera
Values to $1.50
I lie mrnrnmim^
ONE BIG TABLE OF ASSORTED ITEMS
1.00
Fall Flowers Ladies' Gloves Scarves Handbags
Youp
Choice
Values To $2.00
100 Pieces Jewelry
Fall & Winter Styles
Vo price
Discontinued Stylet
Girdles & Bras -
^ 1 #50 to ^3e00
BIG REDUCTIONS FROM OUR FRENCH ROOM
Group Fall and Winter Cocktail
and Daytime DRESSES $
Sold up to $89.95
FINAL CLEARANCE OF WOMENS and MISSES DRESSES
Check These On Rack
$2. $4. $6. $8. $10.
ChUdrens
DRESSES,
REDUCED
^1. ^2. *3. and ^4.
Infants Rubber PANTIES REDUCED
& 50'
**Eastem Carolina's Shopping Center"
ie*jhy, Mw<* t, nmTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
FACE THREE
Delegates Attend
State 4-H ClubWeek
Bj UL DILDA
M everytMM kncws. mU work and no play wUl make Jack a duU boy. The same hcrfds true of 4-H mem-ters, and it ia for this reason that 4-Hers who have worked hard on their project* venture to Raleigh
of the week.
After lunch each day. ctmtest* were aUended in which diatrict winners in various fields were competing for state honors.
From fmir to six each afternoon, swimming classes were held in the college pooh or the delegates
th* third week in July o e^w in bertrt-
ball or other forms of group rec-Ireation.
Each night, there was a pro-
yeaf.
Last year the delegates from Pitt County left hamt on a Iwight Monday morning with their designation Raleigh and the State Col-
gram in the Coliseum during which winners in the afternoon contests were announcf. The dif-
Wins First Place In Deanery
lei^ canip\is. Aftfr arriving, they ferent evening prc^rams consisted
registered, received their room numbers, ate lunch, and then began to unpack.
Monday night, the 1200 delegates from all over North Carolina, dressed in their green and white uniforms, gathered in the Coli-ceum for an assembly and recreation.
Starting Tuesday mwning at 6:30. the week's routine began.
of tapping new members into State ] 4-H Honor Club, State Health pageant, and Dre&i Revue. There was also a State 4-H Talent Parade w'hlch was televised. On Friday night, the new State 4-H Council offices were installed in a very inspiring outdoor ceremony.
Each county met Friday afternoon as a group and decided on some particular place In or near
First 1 the program for the day Raleigh that they wished to visit was breakfast in the college cafe-1 and then started on their outing, tcria and then an assembly. The | Throughout the week candidates
issembly broke up into four groups, each group going to a different class each day for the rest
MISS LIL DILDA
for State offices passed wit their material and speeches with the crsce of politicians in preparation for the election on Thursday and Friday. Friday was the final election in which officers were selected to serve as the State 4-H Council for the coming year.
Mrs. Lewis Shower Honoree
BETHELMrs. Collis Lewis, a retiring member of the Bethel School faculty, was honored at a stork shower on Wednesday afternoon. Guests Included the faculty of the Bethel schools and Mrs. M. M. Mizelle and Mrs. B. C. Gardner Jr., mother and sister of Mrs. Lewis.
Contests were held and the guests were served refreshments buffet style. Miss Jane Bullock, a
MISS EILEEN STELL
Miss Eileen Stell, eighth grade student at St. Raphael School, was aimounced winner of the first place in the Jimlol- division of the Deanery Section of the annual state-wide Oratorical Contest held in Rocky Mount last Sunday.
The contest, sponsored by the North Carolina Catholic Laymen's Association, is held on three levelslocal. deanery, and diocesan. 'The subject announced for this years competition by His Excellency, Vincent 8. Waters, Biahi^ of Raleigh, is The Helps and Hinderances of Youth in Responding to the Call of 'Their Vocation."
Miss Stell entered the Deanery event as first place winner from the local contest at St. Raphaels School last Thursday night. Other winners in the local competition were Carol Maloney, second place, and Jimmy Maloney, third place. Cash prizes were awarded the winners by the Laymen's Association.
As first prize winner In the Deanery event. Miss Stell received a <10 award, and the opportunity to compete in the Diocesan contest next Sunday at Pinetops.
Social Calendar + +
THUBSDAT
6:00 p.m.T1 Pilot Club Win sponsor a Fashkmata" at McGinnis Auditorium.
i:00 pju.Tryouts for the Little Theatre ProducUoo, "Bus Stop," will be held at 306 in the Austin Building. Bast Canfina College.
Elaster Book
Reviewed
Catherine Marshall's latest book, nie First Easter, was reviewed by Mrs. Herbert Waldrop Tuesday afternoon at the 'Thallan Book Club session. Mrs. N. O. VanNort-wick Jr. was club hostess.
Introduced by Mrs. Ed Waldrop, the speaker stated that the book was an cMoservation of the Easter story inspired by the Easter services of her husband, Peter Marshall.
A two-course luncheon was served to the members and guests, who were welcomed by Mrs. W. G. Norman. Quests were Mrs. Waldrop, the speaker, Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr., Mrs. Henry Coleman, and Mrs. Wiley Pwbc*.
Sprii^ flowers were used in the home declarations.
PTA Workshop
PTa Workshop
CHIPS
Black Patent Bone Buttons
rrhe Falkland
ew'memb<M''ofth''facuTty7wa held in the school library
honored with a gift. Thur^ay at 7:30 p.m Dr. Keith
Holmes of East Carolina College and Mrs. Edna Earl Baker, County Supervisor, will be guest speak-*ers. All parents and friends of the school are urged to attend.
^ v iX *
wherever the smart set get their toes together
14.95
Matching Bags
FABULOUS
Pastel Blue and Pink Deltl
WO^LFV^S
S0S.
116 East Fifth Street
Phone PL 2-3907
Coltrain Given Surprise Party
Charlie Coltrain of Roberson-ville was honored on his 63rd birthday with a surprise party given by his daughter, Mrs. Jackie Marslender, at her home in Wil-liamston.
The white tablecloth was centered with a gieen and yellow cake. The other refreshments were potato chips, mints and ice cream.
'Those who helped celebrate this cccaslon were: Mr and Mrs. Hubert Chesson and son Mike of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie jBunn and daughter Glenda from I Rocky Mount; Mrs. Charlie Coltrain and Miss Grace Coltrain of Robersonville; and Mr. and Mrs. Marslender and Susan of Wll-liamston.
8:00 pin.The PUol Chib Fadrion Show will be held at McGinnis Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.Coochee CcmtcU No. 60, Degree of PocahontM, meet* at Red Mens Hail.
FRIDAF 10:00 a.m.The Week of
Prayer for Home Mlstons will be observed at the Memorial Baptist Church.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elm St, Park.
2:30 p.m.UtUefleld H. D. Club meets with Mrs. Joe Ray Worthington.
3:15 p.m.J, H. Rose and Col, Vachel D, Whatley, a member of the N. C. Civil Defense Skirvival Plan staff, will speak to the Womans Club. *1716 subject will be Radioactive Fallout. During tea to follow the program, a fashion show will be held.
6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:W p.m.Red Men meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop S3 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church.
T:80 pjm.-10:00 pjn.Junior l^h Teeni^e Club, Elm St Park;
8:00 p.m.Tryouts for the Little *rheatr Production. Bus Stop." wiU be held at 906 in the Austin Building, l^t Cantina College.
SATURDAY
9:00-13:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.mBuffet for members, OreenvUlt Country Club.
Chicken Pastry Supper
A Chicken Pastry Supper will be held at the Bethany Educational Building, Bethany Free Will Baptist Church. Winterville Route 1, Friday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Plates will be for sale.
Snap beans, toased salad, com-hread, homemade cake and coffee will also be served.
FHA Week Plans Completed
Plans for observing FHA Week were completed at the Winterville Future Homcmakera of America eeting last week.
Mary Ann Worthington, president of the Pitt County FHA Federation, reported on a meeting held at Greenville High School which was for the purpose of making plans for the Spring Pitt County Rally. She announced that it would be held at Orifton, Tues-dsy afternoon, March 10, at 4:15 at the Orifton School Gymnasium.
A committee was appointed to be ir charge of the program to be given at this meHing. The chairman of this committee is Sandra Avery.
'The meeting wa.s called to order by the president. Shirley Churchill which was followed by the members repeating the creed.
Eleanor Hart had charge of devotions and led the group in prayer. 'The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Elizabeth Carroll and approved as read.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Brodys is now showing Its new arrival of Spring Hats by Mr. John, r ily Dache, Amy and Betmar. Make your selections while our stock Is complete.(Adv.)
Card of Thanks
The family of Mrs. Florence Mayo wish to thank friends, neighbors, and loved ones for the ,many kindnesses shown to us during the illness and death of our ' mother.
Club Members Hear Mrs. Bryant
F'OUNTAINGardening was ihe essence of the program presented IXiesday afternoon at the monthly n.eeting of the Fountain Womans Club at the home of Mrs. G, E. Trevathan Mrs. R. L. Bryant was guest speaker.
Throughout the home dried arrangements fcnd early spring flow-trs were used.
Mrs. Trevathan. president, presided during the business ses.slon. She reported that a piano had been placed In the community building as the result of the cooperation of the Civic Club of Fountain.
Mrs. R. F. Speight, chairman of the nominating committee, pre-.ented the names of Mrs. F, D, Turnagp, president. Mrs. Hardy Johnson, vice president, Mrs. R. P.
Speight, secretary, and Mrs. W. R. Harris, treasurer, to serve the club as officers for the new club year tegtnnhig in September, They unamintohsly elected.
Mrs. ^^^rnage appointed a year book committee to Include Mrs. R, F. Speight, Mrs. A. C. Gay and Mr.s. M. D. Yelverton.
Mrs. M. D. Yelverton. the dub rf prc.sentaiive on the United Fund, explained the use of the mtmey allotted to the Fountain Township Mr.s. R. A. Fountain, program chairman, presented Mrs. Bryant cf Saratoga, who spoke on Gardening, with special emphasis on the pruning and the care of shrubs.
During the social hour the hostess served hot tea, sandwiches, cookies and chicken salad puffs to the 18 guests.
STYLE AND VALUE PRICED JUST RIGHT FOR EASTER
MS ^
BUYFORtASTR ON EASY UYAWAY HAN
GImm Ayr*', Wf ,tyW for boys Molly toflorod. (roosoHrosistont
WASH
CORD SUITS 12,99 16.99
4*12
13-20
Siirt to moke a hit with mom ond jvnior both! Cool, swmmor wolghfvfobrk ii cotton, royoh ondChroim spun ... completely waiHoble and needs little or fo ironlof. 3-btftfon hry front, narrow kiftolf, flop pockeN, vont bock , . . porfoct for foster. Sizes 4-12 and 13-20 in tight blut, chorcooi or ton cord.
Saiinr wtight.. .yr best bvyl
DACRON BUNDED WITH WOOL! MANSTYIE TAILORED THROUGHOUT
AN fbo oofy-coro feotoros yoo wont phis so many extras' toL lored right Into every smooth contour. New, norrowed lopels, porfocify set sleeves, hop pockets. Thot look of success fhot's en. Miiiokoblei legs, shorts, longt.
29
New Styles Arrtving DaUyl
New "pretty as a picture" hats frame little faces for spring
GIRLS EASTER HATS
1.99
Sonnets, brelons, brims ond domly Sowwr clips, eoch designed with fashion conscious ilttle misses m mind. $hontung, nylon, straw or bomboo fobric with ftower trims .. . ribbon streomers or chin strops . .. vetyef piping. Styles for girtf 3 to and 7 to 14 in the season't lovetfest coiort. Moke your selection now, at this low price.
r ACC POUK
Thursday March 5 1959
Should Limit Those Trips Home
In the interest of the taxpayers of North Carolina and in the mterest of upholdmg the esteem in which the legislature is held, the Senate ahould spike the travel-pay bill for members of the General Assembly recently passed by the House.
The House measurewhich went through with eve-opening swiftneasis both unrealistic and uncalled for. Members of the House in eff*^ct voted themselves a pay increase at a time when the state w facing difficult financial problems and almost cerUin tax m-cresu-jcs. Moreo%'er, they took this action in an arbitrary manner on a premise so shadow as to be ridiculous.
If the Senate gives it* approval to this new legislative portal-to-portal pay bill, members of the legislature will receive round-trip travel allowanca from Raleigh to their homes each week during thejegis-lative fees*ion. At the going rate of seven cent* a mile, it will cost the Uxpayers of North Carolina an extra $65,000 or to per session.
Most legislatori, quite naturally, are going to make trips home during almoirt every week-end of the legislative session. To declare that these trips arc solely for the purpce of finding out how people back home feel about legislative matters Is absurd.
Most legislators, are business and professional men who are giving their time In the Interest of the state to serve In the General Assembly. When they go home on week-ends, they do discuss legislative matters with home folks. At the same time, most legislators of necessity devote a large portion of their week-end time to pHvate matters they cannot handle while in Raleigh. They make' their weekly trek from Raleigh home as meh for their penKinal benefit as for the benefit of llie sUte.
.Why tiea shoald the taxpayeri of North Caro-
Bill Teed Off Tights Debate
^ LTNN WianT RlOinft Tlw debate et the pubUe hesrtae ee Hep. Frank Inappe' MU to prohibit public emploreae Irom Jotnlns any as-oclatlon or union (or the pur-poae of eoUeoUve bargaining de-VBloped Into a dlvtrsiflefl dis-cuMlon of eoneUtutional right*, with a good deal of empha^s on bule common lav right*.
Proponent* argued that dtl-wna have a rifht to expect undivided loyalty of policemen, firemen and other public aer-vanta and that these people have no right to take ordera from agencies ouUide the government. Opponents contended that the ban violated the guarantees of the first amendment to the Federal constitution, and Insisted there is no question or primary loyalty to the obllgaUons of office Of frnployment.
The bill admittedly Is designed to prevent strikes or desertloc* from duty of law enforcement officers and firemen. There was tacit admtsaion it was Inspired by announced purpose of Jimmy Huffa's teamsters' union to organize municipal employees, especially police departments.
Opponents pointed out that as written the bill Is so broad and comprehenalve as to Include Uwn mowers on college camp-ttses and all employees of municipal golf courses or housing au-vorlUes. They also argued that there la nothing In tbe text to prevent concerted action for work stoppage (the high brow designation of a atrlke), but only a ban against collective bargaining about wages or working conditions, It was pretty well established that If more than two people are Involved In negotl-aUons It Is collecUve bargaining. In the legal sense.
PROSPECTS Questions asked by memb*rf of the oommlt-at th* hearing and consensus gathered hy your reporter In later intervlewa with legislators. Indicate that the bill as written does not have much chance of pasaage. An amended or substitute bill limiting the scope of coverage to law enforcement of-floera will have a lot more support.
The proposed measure haa developed an interesting croasTire attitude on the rlghtto-work law, which pcnniU union membership but prohibit* It as a requisite for getting or holding a Job. Labor has fought this Idea, contending for the closed shop idea, that a worker must join a union to get and keep a job.
The 8nepp bill would make th* rtfhtrto-work non-effective with reaped to governmental employee*. Yet the opposition to the Snepp bill comes almost entirely from organized labor. Support of this WU was voiced by chamber of commerce apokes-men, in face of the fact that mam advocacy of rlgbt-to-work laws have come from that source. From this paradoxical altua-tlon might come the conclusion that "rlghta are "nterpreted in view of the special Interests of the people contending (or them.
There Is recognized difference between employees of private business and public officials at the top level*. It la more difficult tm legisletors to make the distinction between menial workera whether employed to mow a private lawn or a municipal got! courae, or to clean wln-dowa In a State office building or an insurance company'! head-quartora.
"aOOBFRCRATS Rep. C. W. Spruill of Bertie, "Cousin Wayland to nearly everybody who knows him, brought up two or three bunhels of unshelled raw peanuts to distribute among his House colleaguta and he generously sent some over to the Senate chamber. On the same day a Rocky Mount peanut processing firm distributed a lot of little packages of shelled roasted and salted peanut* among th* legislators.
The occasion presented Irreslst-able temptations to Sen. Henry Orady Shelton of Edgecombe to aend up a reaolutlon about peanuts and peanut pollticlana. After a preamble criticizing the Irresponsible us# of the term "peanut poUUcian" for some public officials, whleh practice was declared to he unfair to the peanut, Shelton's resolution provided that hereafter such people should be designated as "gober-crat statesmen,"
President pro tern Robert Morgan was presiding at the time and he ordered the resolution entered In the Journal, with the comment that U might promote a number of "goobei natorlal candidates.
Even before all that happened a reporter cornered an aultra-dry prohibitionist Senator In tne lobby and inquired of him what la the basic moral difference between diatrlbuiing peanut* and liquor to leglalator*. "Ttiert'a a lot of difference." he said, "but It depends entirely ut>on the at-tittide and tastes of the people giving and receiving the merchandise "
Una foot the bill for every member of the General As-embly to travel from Raleigh home a4 back every week-end?
North Carolina*! legislators arc by no means over* paid. Yet, each man who serve* in the General Assembly knew full well at the time he sought hi* office that he would not make a handsome salary in the legislature. He knew he probably would have to dig into his own pocket to defray some of the expenses he might incur. He also knew that only one round-trip from h home to Raleigh would be paid for under the existing law during the session.
In this day and time the one round-trip per session in unrealistic. But it is no more unrealistic than the House-passed measure to pay for weekly trip* home by legislators.
Perhaps a half dozen sta*^e paid round trips home each session for each legislator could be Justified, But a round trip every week-end, never!
Tliis costly special consideration House members have approved for their own benefit is out of step with the fiscal policies that previously have been adhered to in North Carolina. And if it is *an indication that the flood gates are to be opined for more costly special considerations in state fiscal matters during the remainder of the session, It is certainly out of step with the thinking of the people of North Carolina.
VOA Can't Answer All The Queries Now
Quite often the wheels of progress of nocesit/ turn slowly. In uch a case it is also necessary for persons interested in that progress to exercise patience in obtaining the answers to many questions they have.
Such is the situation concerning the location of multi-million dollar Voice of America facilities in Pitt Countg. There have been many questions asked about the facilities in Pitt since the ipitial announcement was made some 10 days ago. And Monday** announcement that one of the transmitter sites probably would be in Beaufort County rather than in Pitt near Pactolus brought new unanswered question*.
It would have been nice if officials in charge of this tremendous project could have answered all the questions Immediately after it was announced that the VOA facilities would be constructed in this immediate area- Since the initial announcement was made they have answered as many questions a.s they cculd reasonably answer. Other answers will have to come later afUr the huge volume of surveying, mapping and other work in connection with the specific site locations I* completed.
Certainly it is not the fault of officials in charge of the project that they cannot answer all the ques* lions now. They want to be sure they give the right answers when they speak, and they cannot give specific answers until certain phases of the preliminary work on the project are completed.
For the people of Shelmerdine, Pactolus, Greenville and other areas of Pitt County, the next few weeks must be a period of patient waiting for answers to many questions which are being asked.
Dim View In Whdt They Saic
The Daily Reflector
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By JIMMY ELUS
Colorful Menu Awaits
Over In Farmville tonight, Kira alans from the Seventh Dlvt-e'.OR of the Carolina* Klwani* Dlitxlct wtU alt down to break bread.
According to a copy of the menu, their meal is going to be an unufusl one. at least In the way it la described. Not a ringle item on thi menu la going to be ordinary.
For Instance, the delegates to the meeting will atari with *'F.mpce ot Tomatoe". When thai'i gone, they can look tor a lenerou* serving of "Southern Fowl, Roasted Over Coals From A Confederate Oak".
To go with the Southern Fowl, tbe eater* can anticipate Virgin White Potatoaa, Garnished With RFD Butter aisd Decorated with Efxt Carolina Parsley." There vrlU also be some "Pitt Cminty Yam*. Cooked la a Wood Rlnge and IHavored with Wild Honey" and "Old Timey County Style Shw.
If that Isn't enough, the menu also calls for buttermilk biscuits, homemade pickles, oUvea and ce
lery.
For dessert, the tables will spread with "Homemade Lemon Pie Bettern Mamas."
All that fancy talks means, I suppoae, that tbe dinner wiH consist of barbecued chicken with the trimmings. It sound* good, either way.
And that brings to mind a parody by a second-rate poet who said. "Oh, to be a Klwanlan, now that the tables set . .
All this playing with words caU* to mind one of the favorite stories of W. Burkett Raper, president ot Mount Olive Junior College and one of the states oustanding young men.
Aemmm to the story, a candidate for the General Assembly promised his conitttoents in a Western North Carolina county jmjratBm a conege I they would vote for him. The voters were much Impressed by the promise and sent the man to Raleigh.
Once In the State Capitol, the newly elected representative ior-
By JAMKS MARLOW WASHINGTON (API - Take everything British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan aid and everything Soviet Premier Nikita Khriishchev said, put them together, mix thoroughly, and what have you aot? A iM-etty dim, unenlhualistic view of thlnga.
After days of talking together In Moscow Macmillan and Khrushchev publicly agreed they hadn't agreed on much. Macmillan said the Berlin lUuation haa "dangerous Implications" which must be settled by negotiation and not by force.
No ooner had Macmillan re-turnetl home to London than re ports from there said he is convinced troubled times lie ahead ill Europe, Ho hegan preparing for urgent meetings In Washington. Paris and Bonn.
Meanwhile, the Soviets cut another caper Tuesday, Ju.st as ominoua as everything else they have pulled recenUy, Once again they switched from sweet talk of peace to the threat of world war if the Western powers should lise force to maintain their status in West Berlin,
Right after the Western Big Three in February proposed to the Soviet Union that their four foreign ministers discuss Berlin and the two Oermanys. Macmillan flew to Moscow to talk H over with Khrushchev, Khrushchev had created a bad situntion for the West by making a couple of threats as long ago as last November.
He had demanded that th* three big Western AlUea get Ihelr troops out of Berlin by May 27 and Ihrealened to let the East Clerman Communists block any upplifs the Big Three tried to send thflr Berlin garrison after
that.
Macmillan was greeted cordially when he first me* with Xhruahchev,
But while MriCtr'llan w*as atm in the U.S.3.R, f hrii ichev hit him In tbe hack o the h?ad by publicly ridiculing the .dea cf a foreign ministers mreting and announcing that only a summit meeting could solve anything.
Macmillan withstood this affront, talked aome more with Khrushchev. On Monday, the day before the Briton left Moscow, the Soviets said they'd agree to the ministers get-together but still thought a summit meeUng was the answer, This may have seemed a UtUe concession by the Soviets, a UtUe atep back.
But Tuesday, right after Macmillan got home, the Soviets released a note they had *ent their aateilites. This was another bang on the head for Macmillan,
The note to the aateilites said the Soviet Union Intended to make good Itg intentions of letting the East Germans have the aay on whether the Western Allies could send supplies to their troops in Berlin.
It repeated a previoua Soviet warning that if the West tried to batter it* way through an East German blockade there would be war. Then It made mincemeat of the very Idea it had agreed to on Monday: a foreign ministers meeting.
Tbe note to the satellites denounced such a meeting even before the West had a chance to consider the Soviet agreement and said only a summit meeting could lower tension.
This is hash. Now the Soviet* are sitting back, waiting to tea the Western allies try to est it.
Other Eiditors Saying...
_ >-->1 , s startea lor tne aoor.
Insurance Cheating Costly r .-w.r
(Hertford County Herald)
Ir*iu ance Is a convenient form of meeting cxlraordinary ex* peaee by entering into a contract, based on the law of averages. for purchase of protection against loss arising from emergency.
There ha* come on the market what Is known as major medical expanse Insurance, and It Is finding a ready sale. Some of the companies who ventured Into this program in its earliest bcglnnUigs. as are some with openly generous hospital expense contracta, are being forced to revise their agreements.
, It has been proven that some unscrupulous administrators, and some patients of the same Ilk. are making unwarranted charges against the policy, thus creat-agalnst the policy, thus creating operating deficits for the companies. These deficits may in part be reflected by the rising costs of medical care and hospitalization. Four major companies have reported rising deficits in their hospitalization insurance In the past three-four years. It forewarns that hospital expense Insurance In the future will cost more for the same protection offered in the past for less money.
The Insurance companies and the policyholders are powerless
to prevent the excessive and unnecessary charges which may be made, in given circumstances, over and sbove the normal charges of unscrupulous management.
One of the major companies has called upon its agents and its policyholders to help sav* it from unnecessary expense. It has four suggestion*, as follow*:
1. Be certain that your use of the plan is reasonable. Dont insist on hospitalization or treatment which you would regard as unnecessary If you were paying for it yourself.
2. Before getting treatment; ask what the charges will be. Let your doctor and your hospital know that you feel a resonsibUi-ty to keep claims reasonable.
3. When doctors or hospitals press you for details on your coverage, be on the lookout. Charges for medical services, not on how much the policy will pay.
4. When you get a claim that seems unreasonable, dlscu&s it with the doctor or the hospital submitting it before sending it in for payment. You are the only person who can effectively control medical costs.
Abuses in any form of Insurance. ultimately are injurious not only to the company offering the contract, but to Uie firm or Individual making the premium payments.
got about the promise, although he was assigned to a committee dealing with educaUon. He did nothing about getting a new college started.
Some week* after the assembly had been in session, one of the voters visited in Raleigh to ask about the coUe|g^
The representative looked him squarely In the eye and told him. "John, Ive investigated this thing and I don't think you want a college."
"What do you mean we dont want a college?" was the reply.
"WeU. In the first place, you folks would have to have two semesters to really get any where. One wouldnt do. Then, all toe students would have to use tile same curriculum.
The voter stood pop-eyed at the information, shifting from one foot to ancHher. He began to hedge a little on his demand*.
The representative notteed his discomfort and saw toe way clear to get out from under the campaign promise. He solemnly intoned. "Then, of course, you know that tf we put a college up there, toe boys and girls wUl have to matriculate together.
That does it, that does It," the mountaineer announced as he started for the door. "You folks somewhere people and well have none of those things.
Letho.. Cup For
Whom?
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (APi ~ Socrates, reputed the wisest man of antiquity. was given a hemlock cup (or corrupting toe youth of Atoens
Yet all he did was ask them questions designed to help them think for tl^mselvc*.
In every period of histmr someone is accused of leading toe young folks astray by giving them false ideas. Who today should be handed the lethal cup of hemlock?
Who is spoiling the present younger generation? That is, if we go along with the always popular generalization that the current crop of youngsters is to* brattlest, the most irresponsible bunch of smart alec* ever to sorrow and sully a hopeful time.
If anything is spoiling the younger generation today It is the generation that preceded it our own. If anything is setting them a bad example, it is us. If they are lax, it U because we have been lax with them.
The biggest culprits are probably middle-class parents, by far the largest class in America. The poor dont have the money to spoil their young; the rich, by and large, can afford tobut usually dont. Children bom to wealth generally learn its value young.
It's toe self-made man who started from nothing and struggled his way up to a 110,000-to-$15.000 a year salary who sometimes seems most adept at spoiling his own children.
Recently we dined at the home of such a man. During toe meal he reminisced about how much tougher life was when he was a boy.
"Yeah, popsy, Jeered his 18-year-old son. "Tell us again how you used to have to swim three mUes each way to school every day."
Later, when we were alone, the father remarked rather wryly on his son's lack of appfecia-tion.
*T had to quit college after two years to help out my family." he said. "But my son has never had to work a day In his Ufe. I give him a good allowance, he has his own car. I couldnt afford to join a fraternity. He belongs to the best one on his campus.
"Bxt advantages,
he isn't paving any attention to his studies. Im afraid hes going to fluqjfe qjqt. thatll break his mother* leiarL
Asked why he didnt make his son earn at least part of his way, he sakl: "Well, I want life for him to be easier than it was for me. I think I missed a lot by having to work too hard, too young."
Isnt the biggest sin most middle-class parents are visiting on their children today the sin of trying to make life too easy for them?
Opinions In Brief
"We need more men In our government who are as dedicated to their task as Mr. Dulles has been, and while we may not have agreed with everything he has done w have never had any question about his motive or his diligence." News And Press, Albemarle, N.C.
SAFE DRIVING TIP
"The Democrats are going to Los Angeles for the 1960 convention. The big question, though, is where the man nominated in Los Angeles will be going m 1961.Raleigh (N.C.) Times.
"We ought to understand by now that every device to have public education and total segregation at the same time will be found unconstitutional. What has happened in Virginia demonstrates again the utter futility of head-on resistance to Federal force."Lee County (Ala.) Bulletin.
Newly developed r*M*ii-tiol oreos require lower driving epeede to protect children.
Now housing ueuoliy ot-trocts young fomiliee with email children notes th* Chicago Motor Club. Motor* lata ore reminded to keep thot in mind ond odiutt tlwir speed eccordingiy.
Forces Affecting The Morke
Strength For Today
By KARL I.. IK)UGLA8S
DIVINE vm OF THE INSIGNIFICANT The word "remnant" lias a bad name today. Usually it means something that is sold in tot basement of s chesp department store. It Is something left over. It is someihini that th* merchant wants to get off hit hands. But in history, the word ' remnant" ha* been an honorable word. 11 has Urslgnated the gi uup tltat had atood f^r the hard right against the easy wrong. The inai t.vr/i were members of remnant group* The PUgilms were a little renmant group, extreme In Uielt HipUahlcai beiiefs. Who could find nu peace save by leaving their homes in one part of the world and going to another. There aVe remnant groups in our social structure today, and. although some of them are evil
mot of them are twave and gallant and a great blessing to the nation.
The word "remnant" In the Bible is extremely Important. It wu always the remnant which put the will of Ood really into operation. A remnant came hack from the Babylonian Exile Qd started a new nation. A remnant followed Jesu* of Npsareth. beltevlng in Him even when He hung ort the cr<>.s. later thui group stuck together and Gwl. undei' the power of the Holy Spiilt, formed out of this group Hts church God is atnaringly intere.ittd in 4lUie things -in babies, in obscure persons, in lukted UUle inlnuraUes who do Hia will while the great majority sweep on gaily to evil. Ood ibves remnants and uses them.' Ood and one make a ms writyalways, now and fore-ever.
By KL.MER ROESS.NER
The phenomenon of a rising stock market, with only a lUUe bobble now and then, puxzlea many people.
All reason* for the rise, or the relative weight of each reason, cannot be determined until someone invent* a machine to read a million investors' minds Here are a few of the force* aifecUrtg the msrket:
Fear #f lalatien. This msy be small, or it may ber the largest factor. Thgre i* no doubt that tear laabroad in the land and there are good reasons fur it. Wage* are being bargained up again this year. Must prices will therefore rise Despite the valiant fl|hl by President El-senhuwer, Cangress will spend mure money than taxefi bring in.
HHENTE INVESTORS* MONEY?
If ill that doesn't add up to Jnflstion, it will have same Vffect* until something wnrse comas AlobS. fo ptq^ could be
expected to transfer savlags to stocks, which tend to r^e in price along with inflation.
But there Is only a Uttte evidence of such switchlne. Life Insurance. savlnv* bank depo-*tts and bu;UUng and loan association acfumulations ail highly vulnerable to Ir.flaUon keep rising. Tnie, smr.e bond# have weakened ard the total of fov-ernment .xav ngs bond* I rid by Investor- !)* I *en decUning alnce 19W. but a*, a mtxJerate rate.
At the same time, there have been only mild booms in real estate, wiiich is a favored hedge agatiist infltUon. In fact, real estate prices are depre**ed in orne area*
These fact* add vp to thti: While there is some fear baying. it looks ax if m-JSi. uf publicas investment mor.ey is coming from fresh aavings, rather than from savings.
IIIGE FI ND BUYING
.Mottisl fund pressares. Com-petitioo tv fdod stocks by nui*
tual funds exerts an upward push. Current saiv* by fund salesmen, plus payments on in-sUllment cubscrtptlons, provide constantly fresh funds for additional stock purchases. Mutuals now own about 4 per cent of all stocks liided on the New York Stock E;hange.
Iiuwraaee (eads. The great growth of life insurance is giving: insurer* more fund* to invest, some of which bids up stock price#.
Lex* eqalty naanrlag. Money available from insvurance companies and other sources is causing many corporations to borrow ln*t>ad u! tssulog new stock for expansion. The (act that intcrast payn.enta are deductible Is cal-cuiaUng taxes accelerates toll irett.: With leu new stock, there Is more demand for exisUng hares.
IVeUare ad tlmBar faads.
There. has been a treraeadou* rise in pension, unemployment, heilto. hosplialtzsiiOQ. snd other weilaxe uaM onnifnMRi Ip
companies, unions or both. Union fund* from dues are also rising. Much of this money is bidding up stock prices.
People next door. This may be toe one most important reason for the upward trend. Fainl-lies hear a neighbor has made money on stocks, so they gather some money and buy stocks themselves. This increases demand. hence price*. The "people next door" pressure was aprincipal reason for the 1929 boom and bust.
Once pushed higher by these pressures, stock* tend to stay up. When toe market weakeas. mutual funds, liuiurance compaa, welfare funds and du-good foun-daUaoi (which hold about $3 bU-iion in securites) duu't panic as LtUe investors might. They dont dump their holdings. By sitting tight they stabilize toe market.
Notolnf in thewfpregotng ts Intended as sssurance that th* stock RuurkAt *111 cooUaue to
'A
Thurwlay, March 8, lf5THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FIVE
Mews From Fountain
R. M. Hardy of Wilson is spend> ii;g a few days with his brother-rn-raw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Aloert Bell.
Wenda, Tommy and Sue Tre-tathan of Greenville spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Trevathan.
Mrs. Jimmy Everette is on an extended visit* with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ayers in KentvlUage, Md.
Wc. and Mrs. Jasper R. Wbb of Elm City announce the Wrth of a sffli March 1 at Carolina General Hospital in Wilson. Mrs. V*ebb is the former Miss Mt^e Ruth Webb of Elm City. Pfc. Webb leit for Germany last July where he is stationed and he expects to return to the United States the latter pmrt of 1959.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webb, Mr. and Mrs. David Womble and son ( art of Elm City, Mrs. Bobble Crisp of Macclesfitd and Miss Anna Owens of Fountain were puests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens and 011 of Greenville, Mr, and Mrs. J. T, Owens Jr. of Wilson were 'ounday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens and daughter Ange and Mrs. Jim Sumerlin foent the afternoon with the Owens,
James Webb, who has been on an extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright WeW>. left I'Jonday for South Carolina where he will be emnloyed by the Brlifee Construction Company.
Mrs. Jimmy Sutton and daughter Brenda Kay recently spent the weekend in Raleigh visiting Mrs. Frittons s<m-in-law and daughter, Dr and Mrs. R. H. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter Jenny of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Tyndall,
Mrs. Grady Wheeler and children. Hazel, Joe and Susie, of Graham were guests of Mrs. Wheeler's mother. Mrs. E. C. Edwards, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horton Jr. and son, J. M. m, of Greenville were weekend guwts of Mr. Hortons parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horton.
Arthur Tyson and daughter Gall were Sunday dinner guests of Bfr. Tysons sister, Mrs. Bell Hlnsoo. ether Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nannie and daughter Carlo of Goldsboro.
Rome Fashions Star Flowers
Is Paying Children For Working In Home Right?
RALUOHShould chdren be for youth to want to earn mmiey, paid for working at home? jand working for money is valu-
No," says Miss Mamie ^Whis- able training. But a child may
nant, home management specialist for the N. C. Agrteultural Extension Service.
reach tl^ point of not doing any chores unl^ paid for It. "
Only those jobs that would re-
Being good, studsdog hard ca* quire outside help should be paid doing their share of the work are.for if the children do them In
their res^pcmsitriUties as members of the family. It is only natural
addition to their otHmal share of household duties.
Mews From Ballards X Roads
Seven Guests Attend Session
The Cosmos Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Julian White, Jr. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Dave Spier, Mrs. Leighton Blount Jr., Mrs. Tom Andrews, Jr., Mrs. Frances Rowlett, and Mrs. J. V. Taylor, Jr., all of Bethel; and Mrs. James Hai-vey Ward. Jr. and Mrs. Milton Williamson of Greenville.
The hostess invited members and guests into the dining room, where they were served chicken salad in piwitry shells, salted nuts, sandwiches, assorted sweets and Russian tea, poured by Mrs. E E. Rawl, Jr.
The meejting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ray Mlnges, end the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A short business session followed, and the meeting was turned over to the hostess.
Mrs. White introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Jack Thomas, who gave a talk on interior decorating. Thomas stated that the first step in decorating a room is to decide on the degree of formality desired. The most important part of a room is the car. pet, because that is the foundation on which the room is built, Thomas also discussed window treatment, wall decor, and answered questions asked by the members and guests.
Recent Bride Given Tea
Mrs. Verna Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bateman were Rocky Mount visitors Monday.
Mrs. Claude Harrell returned to her home in Ft. Myers, PTa, last Wednesday after visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gray Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and little daughter Vick^ of Plymouth were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of New Yortc City and Mr. and Mrs. met.Frank Pushman of Chester, N. Y. were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart. I qhHI
Mrs. H. L. Gibson of Phlladel- ^ phia and Mrs Lenwood Carraway i of Ormcmdsvllle were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Ray Hsnt.
Mr. and Mrs. . M. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tumage and Miss Thelma Flanagan attended the funeral of Leon Smith Flanagan In Greenville, S. C. Thursday morning.
Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Jenkins, in Washington.
Miss Mary R Nichols. Gilmer Nichols Jr. and Jim Moore were Raleigh vlsitca-s Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gray Barber Id Mrs. Llnwood ONeal spent the weekend with relatives in Newport News, Va.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Annie Flanagan were Mrs. Lyda Rober-,son and Mrs. Sue Joyner of Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sugg and children of the Lizzie section,
Greene County, spent ^nday in the home of W. and Mrs. O. L.
'Tyson.
Miss Alice Little, Mrs. John Flanagan, Graham Crawfcwd and Pete Mills have registered for the spring quarter at East Carolina College
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Allen of Greenville were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. G. T. Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jame Earl Gatlin and little son of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs James R. Crawford and chil-cren of Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Evans of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Crawford and children of Bell Arthur were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Crawford.
Mrs. I. A. Joyner and son Doug wre Wilson visitors Friday when Doug went for a clinical checkup following an operatloo at Duke
TO OBSERVE NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK
.^rhenleij
Golden
AGE
Mua
n
2.
30
PINT
$^.6S
-5 Qt.
sanin iistuuis n. tniiiui hi . nu Nn him ieitiu tram, n kml
AFTER FIVE ... OlMmiflU of Rome shows this gay cocktail dress of satin printed in red, blue, violet and green flowers Ml white ground. Recommended for resort and summer w^ear and seen at Rome Apring fashion showings.
BETHELHonoring Mrs. B. P. Goodall, a recent bride, Mrs. R. L. Goodall. Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr., Mrs. Winfred Thigpen. Mrs. Clayton House and Mrs. D. T. House entertained Saturday afternoon at a tea at the home of Mrs, Our-ganus.
Mrs. W. J. Smith greeted guests at the door and introduced them to the receiving line which was composed of the hostesses, the hoDoree, Mrs. Prank Clark, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. W. A. House, grandmother of the bridegroom.
The home was decorated throughout with arrangements of flowers and candles suggestive of the bridal motif. Seated at either end of the dining table, Mrs. Carl Barbee and Mrs. J, L. Brown lerved bridal cakes and spiced tea. The guests served them.selves to an as.sortment of party dainties from the appointed table.
Receiving and a.ssisting In serving throughout the house were Mr.s. Garland Manning, Mrs. Sam Whitehurst, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst. Mrs. William Earl House, Mrs. M. M. Edmcmdson. Mrs. Del-ton Perry and Misses Laurel and Tena 'Thigpen, Pat-sy Jo and Carrie Lin Gurganus and Jean Simmons.
Approximately 150 guests from Bethel and neighboring towns called during the aftemocwi.
Shadowed Eyes Star In
Modem Makeup
DAISY
FRESH
WHITE
There's something eboui white,.. so delectable with pastels. Authoritative with deep tones.,. your most vermtils choice.
$9.95 to $12.95
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatarea Beaoty Editor
EYESHADOW is one of the accepted cosmetics in this day. Time was when it was conaldered a blight on the pretty face, uiess one was a model, show girf or actress, using it for effect before studio and footlights.
The teen-age girl is likely to find the use of eyeshadow a bit of a problem. It may enhance her eyes, but If she swears it on, the effect will be disastrous. It is the difference between achieving a bright young-eyed look and one that looks like it was decorated for a masquerade party.
How should it be applied?
The girl who has never used eyeshadow may find It easier to experiment. She could start with a dab and work up from there. The idea is to put a small amount of the eyeshadow on the lid just above the pupil of the eye, and then blend it out toward the temple. Newer eyeshadow sticks make the technique easier than formerly. The sticks are thin, re-.sembllng listicks, and the consistency U smooth. You make a thin line along the upper lid with the stick and if you want it to appear lighter, smooth It out with your finger. Iridescent sticks that may give a girl evening eyes contain small flecks of sparkling material. Blue-eyed tjrpes may wear blue, teal or green.
A girl with hazel or light brown eye* may take her pick of eye-slindows. She may look especially striking with blue eyeshadow If she has blonde hair, although green eyeshadow seems to have been made for the brown-eyed girl. Green eyes may choose the gr'Hm shadow also, and the silver Ssmbke shade.s may appeal to the girl who wants to empha.<dze her [eye* for special occasloTis.
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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
One Paragraph In Magazine Article Touched Off Violence In Bolivia
By THOMAS J. STONE
LA PAZ, Bova. (\P> - How could a magazine article touch off I violent anti-American demonstration* in Bolivia, traditionally friendly to the United State*?
Bolivians violently objected to one paragraph of a two-column article in the Latin-american edition of Time magazine on the country'* acutely serlou* economic aituation.
The paragrmph, not carried In the UJ. edition of the magazine.
quoted a 8, Embay official a* gun*. In the melee student I*idro
Police, trying to control the
mob, used tear ga* and fired riot ed and taken to the preaidentiai
Thurtday, March S> 19S9
olic paper with a circulation of 6.-' 000, and El Diario, also independent and with a circulation of 8,000, carried a translation of the article in fiiU.
Interior Minister Walter Guevara meanwhile released the confiscated copie* of the magazine. Immediately after the distributor picked them up, they were seized from him by members of the youth org&nlzatton government party, the Revolutionary Move-
saying that "the only solution to Bolivias problems is to abolish Bolivia. Let her neighbor* divide up the country and the prob-blem."
Tins article made it clear the official was wisecracking.
Condort Mendoza, 13, was killed.
In another riot the next day dentist Juan Maldonado Barrios. 32, was hit by a stray bullet. Almost 40 policemen wwe hurt. All government and business offices closed and thousands marched Uirough
. But it was not funny in a country : the streets to protest the artlcie. which over the centuries has lost I no Americans were injured, territory to its five neighbor
Palace.
f Foreign Minister Victor An-
Prcsident Hernn Siles ZuaZo j rade told a news conference Bat-
Senator Whitley Decides Go To Bat For Ministers
By BUNNY HARRIS lunecWr Raleigh Bureau
RAL*IOH-~8en. Adam J. Whitley of Johnson says he will step from his customary role of working behind the scene* to Introduce a bill of hi* own designed to protect ministers.
A strong Southern Baptist who 'joy* church work more than anything in the world," Senator Whitley say* the bill will give minister* the right to withhold information told them in confidence in matters having to do with domestic relations.
Whlk he maintain* he "is not generally an introducer of bills," Senator WiiHley aaya he may also to-sponor a bill giving school teachers and etatc emploype* pay raises. The bill will contain de
finite means of obtaining the ne-tfssary revenue, he aaid, by taxing 'certain non-eteentlal item*."
In other matters of legislative interest to him, the 63-year-otdi senator is working in his more usual fashion a* "the man behind the bill," informing his colleagues f'n the need for certain propo.sed Ifgislatlun and drumming up support.
Included In this category is a HU which may again bi* introduced this aesslon establishing the use of the biood test in ca*ies where drunken driving is suspected. A similar bill. Introduced by Senator Whitley four or six years ago, failed to get out of committee but (his session he is more hopeful of I he outcome,
111 addition to obtaining pay raises for tearhcrs, I he Johnson
County senator would like to see more funds allocated for special education for mentally handi-
(Rpiied children. He point* out tiiat the Department of Education, in its budget request, asked for 30 additional teachers during 1056-00 and 45 additional teachers during 1960-61 to handle Special lalucation, A request that was not l/ cluded in the budget bill.
"I'd like to see this appropriation re.itored," he aid. Special classes for these children are a n*:ce*sltyfirst, because the mentally handicapped child has a hard time getting into regular dafe.s-roonis and when he dcis he holds back the other children.
Senator Whitley also favor* the state's building a new instltutloig for trainable mentally deficient chiUb^n and enlarging present fftciittis. I give thi.5 a higher priority than tJie need for a new legllatlve building,'' he said.
Other matters which iie plans to work for; an appropriation for funds to re.'tore Aycocks home-st4>ftd In Wayne County and Ben-trnvllle Battleground in Johnson County; and an appropitatfon to continue and enlarge agriculture research at the Btate College Ex-perlmenial Biatlon.
In private life, Senator Whitley ii a farmer dealing in tobacco, cotton and livestock who loves direct contact with his farm and "rub-1 ing shouSdera with my tenant*." Now M'rvliig his Sixth consecutive term 111 the Senate, lie lays claim lo no real hobbles- I'm afraid I don't relax enough"but finds deep satlsfaction in working for the church. For 16 year* he served o.s modern tor of ttw' Johnson County Biipti.st AssocUitlon,
He and lihs wife, the former Florence Elizabeth Ijissiter, have three ctdldien, two of whom are now married.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt pi cfc'rred that his special trains go ab(mt 35 miles an hour, ire.sldent Truman preferred 7.5 miles an hour. President Elsenhower prefers iilr travel.
Stress Courtesy As N.C. Project
BY LYNN NISBKT
RALEIGH It is exomatic that (11* dtaoourteoua act or statement by a bellhop, a policeman or any c'tizen can give a community a I lack ey in the matter o attract-hig visitor*.
For that reaKon the Travel Council of North Carolina last year Instituted, In cooperation with the State Department* of Education and Health, a program of host school*" at which ln*truc-tion wa* given in how to treat customer*. The Travel Council yoted at Its recent annual meeting to continue and expand this prfjject. Joe Etlward* of Charlotte succeed* Dick Degenhardt of Aahe-ville as director of the Council'* part of the program, with Mrs. ,Lou Harshaw of Asheville as vice i chairman of the committee.
I Attention last year was centered cn management personnel. It is propo.sed to bring in employees who directly serve the public waitresses, filling station attendants, merchandise salesmen, tlc-jkfi sellcri, usher*, traffic officers,
etc.
Popularity and proven value of (the first year's activities necessi-I Uted some changes in policy, with a larger hhare of the.total burden being borne by the communitie* in v'hlch tha 'schools are held. It developed also that continuance of the program dfcpeniis opon participation of the division of distributive education in tiie De-nartment of Public Instruction. The Travel Council adopted a icKOlution a.iking for thl.* participation as justified by the 1350 million tourist industry in North Caroiltia.
Disgruntled At Reading Of Wm
MONTGOMERY, Ala. AP)A dl.sgruntled heir cooled off in jail; today after damagUig three house! which his grandmother willed to other members of the family. i Police Capt, Lewis Miller said I Nayc Kasen of Montgomery was I being held for a hearing In City;
I Court Friday on charges of dls-1 orderly conduct and, destruction of property,
I AliOUt 50 ma.shed windows, iklckedOu fscrerns, two broken beds and ahredded curialn.s lay iin tlie wake of the rampage Wed-jne.sday after Kasen learned he had inherited only $500, Miller aid.
Enough saw timber to build 3.)
I million new houses now stands Infj 'the commercial forests of California
met with Congress and hi* cabinet for seven hours.
After the session ^e government issued a communique which said m part: "The Cabinet met last night to (consider the publication in Time of that which hurts our fiings and which we cannot accept."
Not until the Saturday morning
urday night he had instructed the Bolivmn Embassy in Washington to demand an explanation from the State Department.
Sundays editions of the government paper La Nacin carried a strong anti-American front-page editorial saying, "Bolivia Is not football field for Time and we
territory to its five neighbors- remained in their homes Not until the Saturday morning a football for Time and
p,. P.,...
Presencia, an independent Cath- stratlons began the nex^d^j-.
ciuocu. Auc cmuiSMwy bvhi
BoUvia, with a population of'ome .S. families moved In with four milUon, is beset by one of the'friend* In the suburbs. Some Ameri-worat cases of inflation in South can businessmen carried on as America and is up to its ears in u^ual
noS The .S. Embassy denied that
offlcials had made the, BoUvia from economic catastrophe, offended.
But when Bolivians read Span-! one embassy official told a re-ish tranglations in La Paz news- porter, "I am poive no one would,
have said a thing like that fori quotation even if joking," Time's editor in chief, Henry R. Luce,
paiM'rs of the Time article, the reaction was explosive.
Two thousand marched on the v,.,..-., -----
U.S. Embassy Monday and hurled i expressed regret at the results but stones through the windows, set | didn't mention the quotation, fire to U.S. automobiles and shout-1 The Bolivian government was
ed anti-American slogans. The U.S. Information Service library was invaded, windows were broken, and books and magazines were destroyed
first informed Friday by its embassy in Lima that Time J^as carrying an article unfavorable to' the country. When a shipment of several hundred copies of the ma-
yressy lhld T-Stroj
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Come in ond see our fine selection Youll agree that our Poll-Porrot T-Straps ore the
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fliursday, Marcli 8, 1969
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGESEVEN
*Bus Stop * Next Stage Offering
The Willitm Inge comedy, Bus ;:top' has been chosen as the next nroduction of the Greenville Little Theater, under the direction of Claude Qirrta.
It is scheduled for presentation April IS. 16, and 17 In Austin Auditorium on the E.C.C. campus. Garren has announced tiut casting auditions will be held today and Friday, at 8 p.m. in room 208 3 the Austin Building.
The cast of Uie play numbers eight characters, five men and three women. All roles are good and important ones. There are no minor parts, according to Garren. Participation in tu; play is not limited to active members of the GreenviUe LltUe Theater. Our plays are community affairs, pointed out Garren "and any person in the community who is interested' in theater is urged to 3ome and try out.
The roles include an attractive grass widow in her late thirties or early forties who operates a small town diner; a pretty and intelligent high school girl, who works part-time as a waitress in the diner: a pretty twenty year old chan-teuse, more than a little shop>
Church Used As Dormitory For The 'Down And Out
LONDON (API Fve had it rough myself. 1 know how hard it is
And that, says Rey. B.E. Peake, C<Migregational is why his church to North Kens- borne Road. He Is
Church of 0<rf-but we would have to b<arrow a nmgh-hewn'blankets. The most Tve ever had
Will Begin New TV Course On World Theatre
East Carolina Colleges newest televised wurse of study The Living Theatre Is scheduled to begin 7'onday, Maich 9. With Dr. Robert Rlckert of the department of jlish as instructor, five lectures are scheduled to be broadcast from e;30 to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday of each week through May 22 over WITN of Washington, N. C., Channel 7.
Content of the course will center attention on significant developments in the world theatre from primitive times to the present.
Qualified students who complete course requirement will receive three quarter hours of college f redit. Further information may be obtained from Rosalind Roulston, director of radio and TV at East Carolina College.
Dr. Rickert, graduate of the University of Minnesota and the University of Miami, holds the doctors degree from the University of Birmingham in England. He has had extensive experience as a teacher of drama and has been connected with both college and community theatres. At East Carolina he nas served this year as assistant director of the East Carolina Playhouse, college dramatic club.
worn, who came from the Ozarks to a Kansas City night club via an amateur contest: a drunken, philosophical ex-coUege vrottsmr; a nail town ahertff: a hefty, hearty bos driver; a good looking, bluster-ifig cowboy In hia twenties; and his big, slow moving, gentle bunk house mate, in hia forties.
In additton to actors, workers will be needed in all phases of production. Anyone interested in helping with sets, props, sound and Ughiing effects, costumes, or makeup. are asked to attend the tryouts or to get In touch with Mr. Garren.
Valuable Gift Of Books To College
Judge Romulus A. Nunn of New Bern has presented to the East Carolina College Library a 150-vplume set of the War of the Rebellion; Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies."
Judge Nunn is engaged in the practice of law in New Bern and is former Superior Court judge.
The gift," according to Wendell W. Smiley, East Carolina librarian, is a valuable addition to tie historical and documentary collection at the college.
The books are now available for use by students and others who use the materials in the college library.
Arrangements for placing the War of the Rebellion in the college library were made with Judge Nunn by H. Fltzhugh Dade, assistant librarian at East Carolina.
More Dissenters Desert Socialized Medicine Plan
tTaet^^ on FO^ f^Twmout Kington is turned each night into aL-baracter of 47 with a shock of was 35 a couple of weeks ago. We m^a bite for ex-convict*, black hair. He talks and looks asiwere short of blankets. I tried the
^d to sleep in or a bite m your ^ p^^nhoagh he might have been som^ British War Office, the Soviet Em-
thing of a roughneck himself In hi* bassy and finally the American Air youth. He was. Force.
Before the war I ran with a> "Those Yanks were over in a pretty tough gang of jrtHing *uns.| lorry with the blankets Inside an he told an interviewer. We thought jhour. Brother, I want you to know there for a while we were going to were all mighty grateful. be the Scarface Capone mob of your cltents come to you
London. Well, the police finally ^ i|^ resort?
persuaded us otherwise. | -ko, brother, the words got
around. Most of them come straight out of Umi nick to me. You see, the church provides tim wltti
By HAL R. COOPER > I
LONDON (AP) Our doctor is one of only 700 general practitioners in Britainout of 23,000-oddwho have stayed <mt of the so-called free national health scheme.
Why do the two million patients Quite a few of the boys wound Insist on paying private practt-,up inside for one sin or an(^hw.
Uoners? Eventually I myself tttmed to re- . _______
For one thing, the private prac-ilhS^*^ *** ordained, .a chance for rehabil^Ucm. fts
Utioner seldwn has more than 400 ^How and when did you get the an addrcM or 500 patients on ls active list at Wea of making church into a applying for a p. J f any given time and he csn give'i^u^*
* ^ ^ ... .. .. . . . Wm.tiA'Waw if
Among the population in gen-them a great deal of individual> "Well, brother. RO* ,
Place Fire Loss Nearly $200,000
RALEIGH (AP) Firemen sought today to determine the cause of a fast-spreading fire which destroyed a big bowling center and several adjacent business places Wednesday night.
Unofficial damage estimates ranged to $200,000.
Harding Sugg To Head Up Assn
Harding Sugg was elected president of the Bright Belt Warehouse /association which met in Raleigh
Tuesday.
The Bright Belt Association governs warehousing In the five flue cured states-
Named vice-president of the as-.^ociaiion was A.J. Brannen of Statesville, Ga, Guy E. Barnes was elected secretary-treasurer. F.S. Royster was re-named managing director and Col. W.T. Joyner was re-elected general counsel.
Sugg, a Greenville tobacconist, la also presently serving as president of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association.
Maybe They Like Break In Middle
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)Maybe 10-year-cld youngsters like those commercials in the middle.
Fifth-grade pupils in a Kansas City school vkcre asked to write their comments on a daily 30-minute educational television jmto-ersm.
The kids loved the TV, but they had this complaint:
Thirty minutes is too long to Sit still.
A school official said the program may be cut to 16 minutes next year.
Missiles Fate Still A Mystery
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) ~ It has been five days since Discoverer I was blasted skyward from Vandenberg Air Force Base but the whereabouts of the 19-foot mis.sile is still a mystery.
Radio signals were received for nine minutes after the Discoverer was launched, the only a smattering of unverified report.
RUNS IN THE FAMILY
ELROY, Wis. ( A P) Dawn Marie, a recent addition to the Jolin F. Weger family was bom on a Monday. SO were her four brothers and sitters.
eral, only two million out of 50 million have declined to use the scheme and insisted on private treatment. Tlse patient* still have to pony up a weekly national health contribution, so they pay for their medical treatment twice.
The way things are going, both our doctor and the ruggedly individual two million can look for-wai^ to having a lot more company in the near future.
The biggest of the nattons private health Insurance groups, which now cover only fees for hospitalization and specialist treatment, has branched out. Now it covers GJP, fees as wcU. It expects membership, now three quarters of a million, to mushroom. 'That will mean a demand for more doctors who are free of the state scheme.
Hates Paper Work
Our own docUa-s main reasons for staying out of the state scheme, he said, are that he can make more money in private practice, has a better class of patient, and hates paper work.
Because of British medical ethics, which forbid personal advertising, his name cannot be given. He is reticent about his earnings, but at 45 he maintains two children in expensive schools, vacations in places like Sicily and makes his house calls in a Rolls
Roycc. , X .
He Is certainly doing a lot bet-| ter than the health scheme doc-! tors, who have traded private practice for the security repjp-sented by an average annual income of $5,600.
man up as truly repentant I will provide him with a personal reference,
Have any backsliders ever
attention. The state scheme manfabouj 16 years. In addition ^
is entitled to 3300 patients, if he"ei8 aennons in the church ----- --
can get them, and often has to I Pleach at Speakers* Comer in abused your hospitaUty? treat more persons in a day thanjHyde Park. A lot of the down and} Brother, only 3 out of about me private doctor sees in a week. ouU us^ to hit me for the price.400. One boy pried open
Quick but Expensive pt a bedwhich was never re- gas meter and made off with the
Private patients also have a blg'tiised if I had the money. UhlUinga. Another stole a feltow
advantage when it comes to get- i. One day two or three of the boys, inmates ting into a hospital. They may have to pay $56 to $84 a week, but they do not have to get into a long waiting line, as is so often the case with patients who are treat-
v/ur UJf bww Ui W* WV i UllllRVC 9
from the old gang asked me to third copped the community elec help them find a place to sleep. I trie razor. I think its a pretty was broke, but there was this big good record. church standing empty every Have you
night. I put them up. and I
'How many men can you accommodate?
We could handle 70 in a pinch.
ed free" in hospitals tied to the i have been putting men like them state scheme. \op ever since."
Our doctor charges $2.94 for an office call, two guineas $5.88 for a house call.
The national health patients, on the other hand, simply pay a standard 26 cents a week for men and 19 cents for women.
For this contribution they are entitled to call their doctor as many times as they wish.
Military duty in Alaska, before it became the 49th state, was considered foreign service by the
Department of Defense, therefore ---- _
troops assigned there received'sometimes they have to go nun extra pay. kry
ever turned anybody away?
No. brother. Why. a few times Ive even had guests when there was a coffin in the church with a body in It waiting for a funeral service,
Are you able to give your guests anything to cat?
"They get breakfast and an evening meal If I can afford it r scrounge the makings. Im afraid
ROGUE'S RETREAT
Peake, who once was
on the wrong side of the law himself, ctmducts a service for some of the ex-<cnvlcts who sleep in his church at night while attempting to find employment.
Crossword Puzzle
I
ACROSS
1. Theater boxes
6. Quill of a feather
13. New Zealand caterpillar
14. One of a Canaanite tribe
15. Devil
10. Afternoon performance
17. Grab
19. Yellow ochre
20. Flower plot
23. Body
25. Toward the stern
28. Matter oozed out
SO.Rtfsl
32. Italian resort
33. Turn left
35. Shortly
36. Intelligent 38. Spare time
40. Affirmative
41. Inclined Wilks
43. Loop and knot
44. Sea god
46. Summit
47. Raiimg 51. Trite 55. Raise
, S4,YcntMiln state 57. Harvested 5A Graded
f OOWN
1.Boy
2. Be in debt 8. Jewel
4. English school
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aa Qoia ofao DQOi 00Q am
saoia oaa.oBiiciD
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE GIRLS RUN (RUIN?) THINGS AT PENNEYS!
Sotutlen af Yesterdayt Punia I
5. Musical composition
6. Eccantric part
7. Gatkarfor onewlf
8. Medical wash
9. Seed covering
10. Minute; abbr.
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11. Indian 12.0baite 18. The two
20. Make fast; naut
21. Banish
22. City cowboy*
24. Kingdom 29. Near M. Goddess of flowers 27. Dogma 39. Click beetle 31. Govemmenf agency: abbr. 34. CriM 37. SurgRsl instrument 39. Meteorological line 42. Mountain ridge 44. Molten rock
46. Dad
47. Cribbage marker
48. Everyone
49. Female ruff
50. Spread to dry
52. Hard-shelled fruti
53. Land measure
54. Played the first card
Ladies
Value Demonstration
4 MS * MIML
xe WeweFeehwee
notice
NORTH CAROLINA IITT COUTY Having this day qualified as Admlniftratrlx the estate of ^
Rena F. Little, deceased, lata of 1
Pitt County, thi* te to notify all n,rsons having claims agalnat
.aid Ci Ute to present them to the undersigned or her attomeir*,
Roberts and Stocks at Greenville, N. C., on or before the 3rd day of March. 1980. otherwise thl.s j t > uill be plead In bar of their; f.rtn'i j-v All persona indebted to| Sfiid e-tate will please make lm- iiif'dfate settlement,
Thu the 2nd day of March. 1959 MRS. JEBSIE B LflTLE ^Administratrix of the Estate of Rena F. Little, decd R-^'beris A Stocks. Attys. hinr, 5-12-19-39 Apr. 3-9
tSm
Mr. W. L. DwVoura, Manager Of Penney** Turning Over ICeya To Mr*. Pauline Caae, Who WUl Act A Manager, During Their Two Day Lodiea Volue Demonatralion Days. Extra Veluea Will Bo Offered Fridoy and Saturday.
FLORALS, MODERNS ON WHITE TEXTURED RAYON
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Pair
Special
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Ladiea* Doy Super SpocioU
9.00
Imagine a fine tafite daster at this low price! Comes with a gay printed rayon taffeta ibiing! Biaek, navy or beige In 8 te 18.
Ladies* Day Value Demonatration
EASTER SPECIAL! BONNETS
WARNING: SHOP EARLY-QUANTITIES ARE UMITED! SAVE!
Ladies Day Saving 1
JR. BOYS EASTER
SUITS
VERY SPECIAL PRICE!
4.98
Fine rayon flannel slacks with handsome rasaal Jarket in riripcs or plaids! him 2 la 8!
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LAWN MOWER
DUSTERS
COrrON ROBES
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Big 24 fot! 3 horsepower, 4 cycle Briggs * Slrstion engine! Only 9 la be sold!
Cute little new eotton waffle dusters to pink or blue for spring! Bisca t to 14!
sturdy and practical cotton dusters to gay colorful prints! Great savings! Sises It to 29!
Ladies Day having t
Buy A Supply Now!
Savings by the Yard!
VENETIAN
SAVE! GIRLS*
SAVE! BETTER
BLINDS
TWILL JEANS
COTTON FABRICS
2 5*^
jj^.29
36Vrd
Deluxe all meial Minis. 94 long. 24 la 39 wide! While only! Harry! Uailt-d apply!
a
gturdy built cotton Iwlll lenas sritli sida sipper! Blua ar red! sas to 14!
Wasb-and-wear fabrica al eteaeaut prtoas! Cbam-brays, eaibossed eatlaas ad assay atber*!
Itapial af a ialteul!
Mnhs This tariagt
Nover Befar* This L*wl
9x12 ROOM
FOAM
SKIRT
SIZE RUGS
PILLOWS
LENGTHS
17.00
9.00
Each
50'
Imxfirie a 9 X ft mg for only >17.94: Nan-skld rubber back! C at wllan leap pite!
Large sis# deluxe foam rubber pillows! Non-aller-gk? 2Up-off percale caver-Ing!
dS wide belter rayon fabriea to skirt lengths! Pre-eut Make a skirt ta-nlte far only 59e!
Very Spacial Saving I
GIRLS
BOUFFANT
PEniCOAT
task. Mass. s ^ A/%
i yard sweep I beaaty! *
Nyten teee. wanittteHta sad galty ribboned lea*
fAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
LADY AND L I 0 N E S S ^ Ctrol Lm Applcrftto
of JefferoonvlUe. Ind., nd Blondlo, t llone. ro itrlk-Isff pftir nl ft homo cxhibilion hold In liOiuftvulo, Ky*
New Kind Of Lingo For Teen-Age Set
Kidaped Infant Is Found Safe With Babysitter
ONTARIO. Calif. (AP)A kid-uaped infant was found safe Wednesday night in the arms of a chunky, 37-year-old woman who admitted taking him from his erito ahile she wa* babysitting five days ago.
Betty Jean Yocom retreated to the bathroom of her darkened home 10 miles from Ontario when she heard FBI agents kicking in the door. Hugged to her bosom was 9-week-old Brie Leon Flores.
In a bedroom the agents found a brand new bassinet and bottle Merlllzer and other Indication* that Mrs. Yocom had lavished a frustrated maternal love on an-tthf.'r woman's child.
The baby, ill with a cold when he was taken from beside his sleeping twin brother last Friday, rppeared to have been well cared for, the FBI said.
The b^by was reunited with hi* mother, Ruth Flores, 36, widowed mother of six, at the Ontario polite station,
Mr.s, Flores and the friendly woman she had allowed to sit with her children, faced each other
tearfully.
They had first met last Feb. 17 when Mrs, Yocom, caUlng herself Ann William* and identifying herself as a social worker from a Iccal church, called on Mrs.
Plor* to ' offer any help that might be needed. Mrs. Flore' husband, Joseph, was killed in a gas explosion last summer and the community of Ontario has contributed food, clothing and needed fcervlccs to the family ever since.
Mrs. Yocom, who is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs about 180 pounds, offered to take care of the Fiores children. She telephoned the next day and repeated the offer. Last Friday she called jtion of kidnapirg. at the house again and this time Mrs. Flores agreed to go out with a friend for a few hours, leaving Mrs. Yocom with the children, who range in age from 8 to the infant twins.
When Mrs. Flores returned, cme of the twins was gone.
A widespread search was carried out for th* baby and his kidnaper. Newspapers published the babys formula and maue front
page appeals to the kidnaper to return him. Prayers were offered In churches. Mrs. Flores alteo-nataly prayed and wept.
In the end it was the baby him-eelf who led to the capture of Mrs. Yocom, His loud walls made a neighbor suspicious. The FBI was rrf^ifled.
Mrs. Yocom said she is separated from her third husband, a Los Angeles truck driver, Stephen Yocom. She said she is the mother of a Ift-year-old son.
Asked why she took Eric, she said: "He looked so much like my fwn son when he was a baby."
She was bocked for Investiga-
By BOB THOMA.S
HOLLYWOOD AP) "The chick In skins took the long and airy and got buaaed by germs-viUe."
Translation: "The girl in a fur coat went on an airplane ride and caught a cold,"
This is a rough example of a new kind of talk that la the teen-age set. Some parents arent immune, either. Much of It Mems from a lad who calls himself Edd Byrnes"Edward is too formal. Ed too short and I dont like Eddie." Hes the guy who plays Kookle on ABC's Friday night exercise in criminalities, *77 Sunset Strip."
Edd was a New York actor who had been doing bits at Wainer Brothers. He was cast a a killer in the first *77cr", made such a hit that he reformed and became a steady character In the series. And do the teen-agers dig him. His fan mall qn the lot ranks with James Garner, right there on top.
Besides being a handsome, wholesome 25-year-old, Edd's appeal steams from his Jlvey dialogue, strictly from hepsville. It dates back to swing talk of the *30r with some modem touches.
The adjective "kookle" is the
most noted of this new lingo; I find it used almost universally by show folk, P o a s i b 1 y stemming from cuckoo, it describes something wild, weird or wonderful, Synonyms; ways out. cool.
Among Edds etymology;
Dont blow your JetsDont get angry.
AntsvlUeA place full of peo-biuuKlng! pie.
A WashlngtonDollar bill.
Pile up the z'e~Sleep.
Youre getting the beatYou're beginning to understand.
Just about the only sorrow of Edds newfound fame is that people now cxjHiCt him to talk like a kook In real life. He/s not from squaresville, but he isnt kookle, either. He leads a normal bachelor life In a home Just above, oddly enough, the Sunset Strip.
He is so busy that he doesnt have time to Join the mushroom people who pack Into the Sunset Strip coffee houses. And he woiddn'l If he could. "All those kooks do is sit around and stare at each other." he said.
(Mushroom people: Those who come out at night to get their kicks).
Dipped Deeply
InloTieasuiy
Of Foundation
Answering Service Is Helping The Troubled
Misaddressed, Said Occupant
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Kenny Sherrard. a mall carrier, meets all kinds of people.
"But nothing will top the man who ran out of his house after I'd dropped a letter marked 'occupant' In his box, Sherrard recalls.
"Hey," the man yelled, "nobody by this name lives here."
NEW YORK (AP) The W. C. Handy Foundation for the Blind, Inc.. and a fund raiser, David A IJIrey, "seemingly dipped very deeply into a golden barrel for their own selfish purposes," the New York state attorney generals office chnrged today.
The foundation was established by W. C. Handy, Negro composer ot "St. Louis Blues and scores of other melodies, who died last March 2H at 4. He had been blind for years, and confined to a wheelchair by a stroke toward the end.
Action against the foundation nd Ulrey was taken in State Supreme Court by the office of Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowlt*.
An affidavit said "there Is no doubt but that a substantial sum" has been "mulcted from the channels of charily" through actions by Ulrey and the foundation, which was set up to raise money to aid the blind.
The foundnf ion's letterhead lists actress Tallulah Bankhead as a director, and atithor Pearl 8. Buck and Negro musician Nat (King) role as members of the advisory board.
The affidavit ll.sls Chauncey Northern, a New York City music teacher, as president of the foun datinn.
No comment on the attorney generai'a action was Immediately available from Ulrey or any of those connected with the foundation,
The affidavit was attached to an order 8lgne<l by Ju.stlce Edgar J Nathan whlcti directs Ulrey ami the foundation to show cause next Thursday why they .should not hi retrained from .soliciting funds pending further legal action.
Ancient Abacus Is Last Resort
OMAHA (AP)Near complex electronic computing equipment used to solve mathematical problems at Stratftglc Air Command headquarters is a little red box with a glass face labeled, "Break glaas In case of emergency,"
Behind the glass Is an abacus the worlds oldest adding machine.
By DORMAN CORDELL
PADUCAH, Ky. (AP - "Troubled?" the classified advertisement asked. "Maybe the Bible will help. Dial 3-6271 now."
Harry B. read the ad. After 10 years of marriage and two children, Harry and his wife, Betty, were having difficulties.
In desperation he called the number.
"I believe that marriage was saved because of that telephone call." said Carlton Watkins, a Paducah contractor who answered the telephoned pica.
Watkins is a member of "Gods Answering Service," a group of Paducahans who are ready at any time of day or night to help persons with spiritual problems.
"Our purpose is primarily evangelistic," Watkins said, "we are Interested mostly in winning persons to Christ because we believe that can solve most spiritual problems.
What happened in the case of Harry and Betty B. Is typical.
Two of us went over to see Harry." Watkins said. "We told him we were not marriage counselors. We told him we did know, however, that the basic problem In hli marriage was sin. He became a Christian that night. His wife was convertod a few nights later.
"Today they have a happy home and they go to church and read the Bible and pray together with tbelr children."
God's Answering Service" is sponsored by the "Acts 4:20 Club" of Margaret Hank Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Members of other churches also belong.
The only membership requirement Is a belief In acting upon the biblical verse (Acts 4:2W) which says:
"For we cannot but speak the things which we have seen and heard
Watkins Is president of the Acts 4:20 Club
"We want to be on call 24 hours a day." he says, "because we
visualize a person reachir4f a spiritual low spot, say at 2 o'clock In the morning, and suddenly realizing his need for God.
Toastmasters Elect Temporary Officers Here
' 'V'"-' ' t'"'-'. i V'
*Tturady> March S,
"Right then he is more receptive to the word of God than he will be at any other time. Our members arc reaSy to go to such a person at any moment to help in such a time."
The idea of "Gods Answering Service" apparently is spreading. Watkins told the story of the service ot church laymen of a number of denominations at a meeting in LoulsvUle. Right now. "Gods Answering Services" are in operation or are being organized In Louisville, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Pla and Harrisburg. 111.
Thomas Finch was named temporary president of the Toastmasters Club which met in Austin building last nignt.
James Griffin W'as elected temporary educational vice president; Herbert Corey, secretary-treasurer M.H. Bynum, sergerant at arms and Jim Lee. publicity chairman.
Members of the Goldsboro club were present to conduct last nights second organizational meeting.
The local Toastmasters now have 11 active members. Nine more are needed to obtain a charter. President Pinch asked those interested in Joining the club to attend the next meeting.
It will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 123 of Austin building.
SUPERSONIC STAIRWA Y~Foor F-lOi Jet starfhten of the . S. Tactical
Air Command streak through sky over the Mojave De*ert. The plane*
fringe of earth atmosphere, bit 1,500 m.p h. and armament can itclude nuclear weapons.
Faces 22-Year Prison Sentence In Bank Holdups
RALEIGH (AP)-A young Baltimore man, described by hi* attorney as being misguided, faces a 22-year sentence In federal prison for the robbery two North Carolina banks.
Charles Moran Askew, 22, was sentenced Wednesday by Federal Judge Edwin M. Stanley foUow-Ing guilty pleas. Askew was ac-
vv'TPnav itnx'HnrnFR ^ holding up the Ahoskie
VETERAN BOXHOLDER g9 and taking $7,-
CHE8TON, Iowa (AP) ~ At- 793 and pf robbing the Tar Heel
tomey Rilhard Brown has semiretired and decided to have his delivered to his home in-
Bank at Winton of approximately the same amount Sept. 2.
stead of a post office box. Brown InHt
rmnt^i Vmix 14ft nn Nov 111 1Q03 ^ ^PPnted &ttorn0y, tola
Abou. 70 per o. o, SweO^ | 7^
misguided."
Little Miss Dixie says "rm ooiy eighteen...
18 calories to the spoonful, that IS...
... I help you stay trim, while keeping your eaergy up."
merchant marine seldom tlielr home ports. But, they earn foreign exchange to protect Swedens trade balance.
Askew also is wanted in Mary-lanci on a rape charge.
LEISURE BUILDING. Carpenter Johann Sossenhelmer utUixes his spare time buildiiiK decorative miniature hou.<ies in garden of his home at f'ischbach, Germany.
District Kiwanis Governor To Be Gust Speaker
PARMVILLL Sum D Rnnii*' Jr. of OrecnvBU, HG . governor of tiie Carolliuis Klwrtnls District, will be Rut'.st spcnkcr tonlglit ut tlie annual nuctlng of Seventh Division Klwanluns,
An cstlmntcd 150 Klwanlnns from 11 Eastern North Gn'olhm clubs arc expected to hear Roane Fpenlt at a 7 pin. dinner wliicli v/ill be preceded by a siKlnl hour The dinner will la* held in tho Farmville American Legion Building.
Roiine will be aocomiianled hi the division rneellng bv llerlMit W. Hennlg ot Darlingion. 8C Carolina'; District secretary-treB-surer Hetmig will al.so .sjjeak briefly
Beviuih Division Lteulenimt (iovcrudj Cliallex H, Edwurd.s tf Faimvllk; will pie.NlUc at tlU' nii*ct-lilg.
Wlial is believed to be tlie only .sutue In the nation showing Aina liain Lincoln and Mary Todd Lin coin together .stanfJx in a park in downtown Ractine, Wl*.
.^dienleu
RESERVE I
2
50
PINT
FIFTH
^RESERVE
V
W^^chcnki]
is t fsrsNo can,
1205 Dickinson Ave,
I7A7/ }XN K LOCJl .1VTII0HI/.1 D C.IOIILJC Dt JLi R
BROWN-WOOD
N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741
Greenville, N. C.
KKiarT stsiiuiis ct .a tx hinbli msm i uigmk m mor. ex gum tttdUi snto
Tfiurtday, March 5, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE NINE
Window Displays Mark 4-H Club Week Observance |l|0C6SSty
For Free Press
Pitt School Children To See
Annual Plays For Young People
t T# More than 3.000 pupUs in Pitt ikert. assistant director of the dra-1 the part of Trudi the caC and
MO. tAP) looking forward to see- matte dub. will act as consultant lOeoi^ia Parrott of New Benr that
we re goiM to have a free world.; ^ annual children's play for to the cast and the production of the PorwM; Fairy. Others in the we must have a free press. presented by the staff. cast include James E. Trice of
That was the theme of the^g^s,^ Carolina CoUege Playhouse ' Hansel and Gretel, a beloved j Blades, Dei.; Elizabeth Smiib of
World Press Congress as it ended cooperation with the Greenville. folk tole, will be presented in a Fountain; Martha Ann Davia of
Wednesday night with pleas for' Branch of the AAUW. 1 two-hour production. Three color-Hobgood; Faye Hl of Kinston;
more and Jitter cover^e of -Hansel and Gretel.* in a dra-!ful and picturesque settings and a'^ Betoy Tliompson of Ra^h. world news. No formal action , n^tization by Madge MUler, has musical score will contribute to> The series of annual children*!
IB! Seen announced as this years! the attractiveness of the MiUcrjPtoys presented by the East Caro-Performances are scheduled-dramattEaUon. jllnw Playhouse and the local
Tt fil for March 20 and 23 in the Me- Edward E. Lancaster of Vance- AAUW was begun In 1941 and has
Ginnis auditorium on the campus boro as Hansel and Connie Erwin become increasingly popular brmte its golden anniversary. ^4 at the Eppes Schoolof Roanoke Rapids as Gretel wiU; through the years. Last year's pro-
The motto was * A strong free OreenvUle play the leading roles of the diil-'duction of *The Sleeping Beauty*'
press for a better free world," Daniel a. Yanchisin, senior from dren who, lost in the forest, be-ntrrscted audiences of approxW
To achieve that, the delegates Kinston, will direct the play. Pori came captives of a witch, played mately 3,500 young people from
set these chief goals in their three the past four years he has parti- by Barbara Wilson of Greenville. iGreenvills and c^er Pitt County
days of discussion: j cipa ted In activities of the Play-
1. Seek greater press freedom house as actor, technician, and In 141 nations through elimination stage manager. Dr. Robert T. Rlc-of governmental restrictions and outside influence.
f. Improve public understanding of world problems by better | reporting of foreign news.
S. Strengthen public confidence. in newspapers, radio and tolevl-j ahu
Sion through strict accuracy and i t^'-ENVILLE. Ohio objectivity jWten it comes to earthmen ex-
4. Seek ways to restore the priv-1Pi**rthg space. Park McGriff
ileges of a free press to journal- says:
Ists caught behind the Iron Cur-
Sue Lassited of Four Oaks hasisclwols.
Ought To Know After 106 Years
(AP)
tain.
Melbourne, Australia photo-
Theyre nuts. Theyve got no business on the moon. The earth3 a good enough place to
live."
McOrlff ought to know. Hes
grapher Gordon de Lisle won a | lived on It 106 years and is look-fiber-glass speedboat in a camera ling ahead to his Wth wedding an-competion conducted In the United jniversary next October.
States. He had to turn down hlsj ---
prize because, although free of American Indians used a well-
WILD LIFE DISPLAY BOOTH IN FCX WINDOW
erected by WlnterviUe-Greenville 4-H Club.
cost, it would have cost him $3,375 Australian import duty.
developed and articulate sign language at inter-tribal meetings.
Two booths have been erected In local store show windows as a part of the 4-H Club Week observance.
The Wlnterville-Greenville Club has placed a Wildlife display booth in the FCX window. Tommy Braxton is chairman of the committee' through this week.
which planned the booth.
A display in Steinbecks window was prepared by the 4-H County Counikl. Chairman of tiie project were Moyc Waters and Lil Dda.
The displays will remain
up
ARTY^FOOTWORK William Morris of Los, Angeles uses his feet besides his hands to complete a work at Copenhagen. He calls his art style action exoreislonism.*
Mechanizatioii Brings Idleness
BECKLEY, W. Va. AP)-Mech-anization and shrinking markets arc throwing more and more West Virginia coal miners out of work, but the unemployed are staying put and living off surplus commodities.
Thats what a Senate subconv mittee was told Wednesday in Chai'leston as it opened the first of three hearings in the nations biggest coal producing state to gather data for bills to provide federal aid to depressed areas.
The subcommittee on production and stabization is expected to hear similar information here today.
Raymond Lewis, president of United Mine Workers District 17. spelled out the plight of his miners.
Mechanization and shrinking coal markets slashed the ranks of West Virginia miners from 125,-700 in 1948 to 66.800 in 1957, Lewis said.
The brother of UMW President John L. Lewis estimated only M,-000 to 50,000 minera BOW adrw working in West Virginia.
He predicted that increasing mechanization could ehminate even more mining jobs.
Thomas Egbert, department of public assistance director, said welfare cases receiving
No Surgery
NEW YORK (APIComedian Bob Hope, told hit eye trouble would clear up without surgery, was expeled to leave for the West Coast today to prepare for a Sunday television show.
In a bulletin Wediimday night from Colnmbia-Presbytertan Medical Center Dr. Algernon B. Reese mid: There is no indication whatever that an operation will be required. Further diagnoiAic studies are being made in an effort to determine the exact cause.
The Bulletin added: He may return here next week If further examinationa seem advisable.
The hospital said five fans not identifiedhave offered to donate an eye to Hope. A hoapltal apokemuin said. Such a contingency is not being considered.
Hope has a blood clot In a vein behind his left eye which has affected hit sight and stability. He suffered an eye hemorrhage soon after returning from a Christmas tour of overseas military bases.
commodities last year Jumped ,bout 100,000 to bring the number clme to 300,000, He estimated 117,000 persons get monthly DPA ehecks.
Henry L. Ash, employment security director, said 50,000 new jobs are needed to restore the surplus state to normal economic health,
COLONIAL HEIGHTS SUPER MARKET
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FRESH
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Sausage ib. 29*
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SAUSAGE
49c PATTYLB. 39c
TOWN SQUARE PEACH. APPLE A PET RITE CHERRY FAMILY SIZE
PIES
ea.
LINK LB.
D c K r
Combination Offer!
5 lbs. of Bananas And A 11 oz. Box of Jack's Vanilla Wafers.
PEANUT OIL
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
1/2*** 89d qt.47*|Coffee
open Mon. Thru Thura. 7j30 a.m. to 7i00 p.m. - FrL 7t30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sat. 7t30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.Colonial Heights Super Market
UNHORSED^ Ted Atkinson hangs up hfs raelng uddie In library of home at Weslbury, N. Y^ after retiring from active racing. He plant to become a raclag officiau
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LONQ HAOL, . S. cnlUtcd men, members of Armys survival team, haul equipment on toboggan during long trek over snow-covered tundra of Canadian northland.
American army men are getting survival training atone of the coldest and most desolate spots on the North American continent the trackless, snow-covered tundra of the Canadian north country.
Each year, a number of officers and enlisted men are assigned for such training to the Armys arctic test center at Fort Churchill, Manitoba, a frigid post on the shore of Hudson Bay,
The training program consists of eight hours of Indoctrination and 48 hours in the field.
During tlie Indoctrination, the troops are briefed on first aid measures to bo used in the Arctic, and the fitting and use of proper clothing. Theyre taught also to use the tools contained in the arctic survival kits, the use of various types of stoves, lamps, cooking utensils and how to pack and lash gear.
For the field training, the men march snowshoed toward a camp site, miles away. Each man carries his own equipment, weighing about 40 pounds. The heavier stuff is lashed to toboggans. At camp, the men live in tents or snow caves and igloos which they learn how to build themselves. Faced by the worst Arctic conditions, they learn how to overcome it all.
Members of survival detachment march across tundra in snowahoe familiariEation trek. One man uncovered head when temperature rose a bit.
' -iT: ^
Soldier drinks water from vacuum-type canteen. It carries waterfor more than two days without freezing. Plastic mouthpiece prevents harm to lips In freezing weather.
Soldiers carry blocks of snow which they will use to form a protective wall, or windbreak, around tent in which they live.
In tent, soldier cooks meal on two smMl gasoline stoves.
ThLi wk*a PlCTUnt SHOW by AP Staff Photofrapher Hobart A. Wanda
1
Thursday, March 8, 1888THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGI ELEVEN
Major Winter Slotm Pounding Central States
THE ASSOCUTCD PRESS
A major wtoter storm pounded tile nations mldJands today with snow, cold and strong win^.
The snow storm, movinf rapidly after lashing wide areas in Colorado and Wyoming, showed no letup as it spread east and southward.
The snow belt stretched from northwest Kansas through eastem South Dakota, across Iowa and extreme northern Missouri and headed into northern sections of
from 6 to 8 Inches, were from Nv*r had &
eastern WebrasJta through north- * *
west Iowa.
Winds of 20 to 30 m.p.h. blew the fresh snow into huge drifts in many areas and created hazardous driving coodiUtms.
South of the Niow belt, rain and
Retired Old Salt Finds His Memories Are Sweet
PHILADELPHIA (API - Fifty-odd years ago. Captain Sayard Fouikes father said hell wasnt hot enough yet for his seafai^ son.
And 1 guess its still a little cool tor me. the salty old captains grins as he relieves his days before the mast with paint and brush.
An ancient but Uvely mariner at 90, Capn Foulke took up paintixut when he quit the sea. Now, in a studio crowded with m<nent08 of a busy and rambunehous past, he turns out paintings of the ahips
lesson in my life, he anorted over a whisky-and-water at a recent interview. But theres no one can %atch nw up on how a ship is rigged. I may not be a great painter, but I know how a ships sails should be.
.0. h.U p..tS Wide
through southeast Kansas, most!
New Yorker and is connected to
Missouri into eastern Texas, . , , , ,
Louiana and MUslwippl. Violent | o' lop social regtster
:orm> were Indicated In aomejl^"**?-*** southern section. Rainfall meas- l^y
uied from one to two inches-
Damaging thuaderstorms struck the Dallas-Port Worth area Wednesday night. Wind gusts up to m.p.h. smashed dozens of pate glass windows in Fort Worth. Ten afrplaaes were dam-a'^cd when a hangar at a private a?r field was blown down.
Temperatures were near zero in the extreme northern Qreat Iraks region. But they rose rapidly to the 20s in the southern Great Lakes and westward across the Dakotas and Nebraska into the Rockies. In the higher elevations 0 the Rockies readtoga were below zero. It was -12 at Fraser, Colo.
Temperatures east of the cold air were mostly in the 40s and 5Cs except for the 3Qs in the northern sections of the Ohio Valley and the north Atlantic coast states. ....................
Double Doctors In Hudband, Wife
MADISON, Wla. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Clement M. Silvesto became the first husband and wife team to receive doctor of philosophy degrees frtae the University of Wisconsin af the same time.
SUvestro if from New Haven, Conn., and his wife. Betty, from Bangor, Maine. They received their doctorates in history.
Had A Reason In Hasty Retreat
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Na-thanial Robersin. 2S, had nothing but thanks tor the two men who
aporoacheiSke tltowrtreet. told
him he had dropped his wallet and returned It to Mm.
After the tut<niriSWte a hasty retreat, RobldiOft looked inMde his wallet and changed his opinion of them $49 was missing from the wallet.
WRONG HUNTINGTON
HUNTINOTON, W.Va. (AP) Opening of UB. Tax Court here was delayed by the late arrival of the court reporter from Cincinnati. He had gone to Huntington. Ind., by mMake.
Pf one. he chuckled, lighting up one of the 30 cigars he smokes dai-^ If tiie good Lord took me tovas in a couple of weeks, and j morrow. Id be content, but Id smaller ones in a matter of days. I like to stay around as long as I I*ve had a long lito and a hap* can.
to painting. He atarted slowly and gnuiually mastered his iww cralt. Now he can turn out a major cn
tate, adjoining that of Theodore Roosevelt. His father. Theodore Brlon Foulke. was oiwe president of the New York Cotton Exchange.
As a youngster, Foulke spent his time painting boats and handling them on the waters of Long Island Sound. At 15, he was taking excursion parties out to his own 40-foot cralt. He borrowed too money to buy It from his mother, and had almost enougto to pay her back when the rest of the family found out what he was up to.
Official Impressed Once he was caught In a heavy fog on an excursion. His seamanship in bringing the boat back to the dock impressed one of the passengers, an official of an Atlantic passenger line, and young Foulke was offered a job. His father got wind of It and called him on the carpet.
He sat there, twirling those long mustaches he wore, and asked me If I was determined to go to sea. I said yes, and the next day he got me a Job on the Caracao, which some relatives of ours owned.
He bunked in the forecastle of the Caracao with 40 men and a full complement of roaches and bedbugs, and two weeks later found out that Inateid of a two-week crulii to Bouth America, the ship was headed around Horn to Australia.
Stack with It That was the beginning of a three-year journey and a 50-year career at sea. He came back to Oyster Bay witha model of the Caracao whittled out of driftwood and his second mates papers.
When the elder Foulk realized toat his son was set on the sea, he delivered himself of the remark about toe eternal ftres.
After World War I. be tettled Into a routtoe of: nwHchaaA commands and nnally decided to caR It quite, since he was flnanciaUy independmti. 8ta dnterest tqywd
LIVELY MARINXR Cap'n Bayard Foulke. eclon of a
wealthy New York family, was sent to sea to learn its hardships. Instead, he learned to love the sailor's life.
The Reason Why British Dramas Featured On TV
By CHARLES MERCER
Farm Study For Castros Army
HUDDERSFIELD, England (AP) The David Brown Tractor Cq. announced today It has arranged to train soldiers of Fidel Castro's revolutionary Cuban army in the use of agricultural machinery.
NEW YORK (AP) Somebody asked why so many Biltish actora and actresses are appearing on television. The answer is that to many British dramas ars appearing on television.
The present TV drama season, with the exception of "Playhouse 90" offerings, almost makes ut Cape ^ seem to be still a cultural colony of toe dear old Empire.
Look at the playbUl: "Berkeley Square," "What Every Woman knows," "The Winslow Boy," "Ten Little Indians." "Hamlet." etc., etc. Du Pont Show of the Month" ha presented only one contemporary American play, "Harvey," with the exception of its wiU-done "The LonelyHewi;, which was as British in its values and feeltog as Bucktogbam Pal ^ace.
A typical example of a wen made, sturdy Brlttah play ie "The Winslow Boy." which made some solid dramatic statements on nmttere of faith and loyalty and jutttee. Fredrie March said he was happy to appear to it TV version for just those reasons and because unlike so many tele-playsit had a third act.
But those characteristics art not the hallmarks only of British plays. Equally fine craftsmanship and dramatic statements were to be found in such an excellent orig Inal teleplay as J. P. Millers "The Years of Wine and Roses
on "Playhouse 90.
A basic difference between British end American drama is that ours tends to be more controversia!.
In dramatic terms, how can you tell a good story if you dont have a good controversyt In television terms, bow can you have a good contemporary controversy If you have a simnsor?
"Playhouse 90" has managed it frequently, but others shy away from it.
And that is why were seeing so much British dra'ua on the home screen.
When the controversy is removed to another country, and generally another time, no one is offended. Britain, one of our do-mtoant tofltumces from the old world in language, culture and customs, offers Americans easily Identiflabli types of characters and situations.
Tha people who adverttoe products on television are altogether too frightened of offending eome potential buyers.
Prom the sponsors viewpoint toe weetem drama is even safer than the British drama. It transports an audience to a never-never land in another century where theres plenty of dramatic controversy with a bang-bang, where good is good and bad is bad and never toe twain ehall meet. No one ever Is offended eitherexcept a few of us Indians and badmen.
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#AGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, March 8, 1989Optimist Club Begins Organization Allied Defense Moves Expected
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON AP) ~ An increase in J3. and Allied defense measures is foreseen by officials who predict tensions will mount over the next few months between the Soviet Union and the western powers.
In spite of moves on both skies toward negotiation, Washington authoriUes are confident Uiat Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Intendji to put on much more pressure to get the Western powers out of Berlin.
They expect a period of e* I treme tension and
and war threats in the late spring or early summer and say privately the Western At lies must be in petition to handle that kind of situation.
One possible move reported un
der eoosideration at high levds; of the government is a calling up| of some military reserve units.
The range of measures which may be taken here and In Europe! in preparation for a showdown j is one of the subjects likely to be discussed this month by Pres-i ident Elsenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. A variety of other subjects bearing on negotiations with the .S.S.R. also will come up when Macmillan comes here in mid-March.
Indications of advance planning to meet the predicted emergency came from President Elsenhower at his news conference Wednesday.
At one pc^nt he said that there probably will be a need for a stepped up air alert if this situa-
Health Dept To Step Up Program
OPTIMIST PARTICIPANTS . . , Mac Nicholson, Gene Carra wan, vice chairman; Parker Helms, pres. McAndrews, vice chairman | Aubrey Taylor, vice ch club. (Photo by Lee Rowland).
vice-chairman; Walter R. Whitehurst, sec.-treas.; Rocky Mount club; Carl Knott, chairman; Dr. C. F. airman; Charles Davenport, vice president Wilson
Twrnty-four prospective mem- the third Optimist Club organi-ters were present last night for|s!ational meeting.
FASCINATION >> Glass-blower Ernest Jones has rapt audience in William Chaplin Jr. as he shows his art with glass bird at research center In Nuiicy, N. J.
A tempr>rary organization was established and the following men were named to serve as temporary officers; Carl T. Knott, chairman; Aiibrey Taylor, Mac Nlch-rJson, ugene Cara wan, Dr. O. F. McAndrews, vice chairman; Walter R. Whitehurst, secretary-treas-urer.
Knott stated that the three organizational meetings held to date have been very successful*'.
There are now 23 appllcanta for charter membership plus many others who have Indicated their desire to become charter members," he stated,
Parker Helms, preldent of the R<jcky Mount Optimist Club and Cijarles Davenport, vice president of the Wilson Club, led a team of rix organizers to Oreenvlile to assist local Optimists for the third time.
Knott said there is to be one more meeting prior to the official tharterlng meeting. The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Silo Restaurant next Wednesday.
The chairman stated that several r.ccupaMonal claaslflcationa for flub memberf*hlp remain open, Person Interestea in Joining should contact one of the temporary offl-ters,
The three major objectives of an Optimist Club are:
(1 > To internationally develop optimism as a philosophy of life,
(2) To pi'omotc an active Intereafc
Id good government and civic affairs; to Inspire respect for law, to promote patriotism and work for international accord and friendship among people,
(3j To aid and encourage the development of youth throughout the world.
The slogan of Optimist International is Prlend of the Boy. There are now 1,007 Optimist Clubs with more than 63,400 mera-Un.
A stepped-up program of restaurant Inspection and enforcement of * food-handling regulations was announced today by the Pitt County Health DeparUnents Sanitation I Section.
House Explosion Kills 2 People
The new program calls for greater self-inspection by restaurant owners, according to Chief Sanitarian E.L. Kilpatrick who said, *Restaurant operators should accept greater responsibility for sanitary conditions of their es-tablishmentj if they expect to receive their share of the profitable tourist trade.*
WOPXESTER. Mass. (AP)-An| explosion lifted and ripped apart | a two-story frame house early to-: day, killing two persona, |
The victims were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruohonen, both believed to be in their 70s.
Two others In the house were found alive, |
Martha Ruohonen, about 40, mp' fered from burns and shock. She^ was unconscious in the wreckage; when firefighters arrived.
Her son. Gary, 10, was found In a dazed condition on the street nearby. He suffered only minor burns and bruises. )
The explosion was witnessed by the engineer of a passing freight train.
He leaned on the engines horni until he roused the residents of the entire neighborhood.
Kilpatrick added, It Is the duty of the manager of each public eating place to assure the public of clean, wholesome food which is stored, handled and served In such a manner as to prevent contamination which might lead to food poisoning or other disease. Many travelers have learned from unhappy experience that it Is well to pick their eating places with care, and to turn thumbs down on anv doubtfuMooking restaurants.* Pood poisoning outbreaks have been rare In Pitt County, Kilpatrick said. He warned, however, The danger is ever present and can be avoided only by constant vigi
lance and strictest observance of safe food-handling methods.
Therefore,** he added, manag-ers arc urged to be their own inspectors and check every point of their operatkms. The Health Department suggests complete inspec-ons at least twice a day or immediate correction of any unclean conditions.
Kilpatrick cited need for particular attention to unsanitary practices on the part of employees and sanitaUtm of utensils, i The chief sanitarian expressed satisfaction with cooperation the program has been receiving from the majority of restaurant operators. He also said the Health De-Ipartment is prepared to give all possible assistance involving sanitation problems of Individual restaurants.
tion develops along the lines that it appears ot be going." This was a reference to the opera^n of the a.rategkJ Air Command.
Bid Eisenhower saki he considers satisfactory for the present moment the ground alert system now in effect. Under this system, planes and crews are kept ki a state of readiness to take off in IS minutes.
At another point Eisenhower spoke out strongly against any effort to keep the nation in a state of general mobilization. Such an effort would convert a democracy into a garrison state and divert resourses from the normal operation of a free eooncany, he said.
This Is. to my mind, not twily futile. This would be the most
disastrous thing we could do, be added.
The President did not, howevei^ nile out ikeps short o genera) mobilisatlmi should the situatioa grow progreaiively more serious.
Reports from London said Macmillan is planning to discuss a number cf problems looking toward negotiations between the Western powers and the Soviet government Among these problems is the possibility of thinning cut Western and Soviet forces stat tioned in central Europe.
Eisenhower made it clear that he is not interested in disengagement unless there can be a general agreement in which we have ronfldence.*
BROTHER DIES
Mrs. Bernard A. Sandick, 607 S. Oak St., has received word of tle death of her brother, Walter Claud Burrell, in Denver, Colo. Funeral services will be held at W'est Funeral Home in Weaver-ville, N. C. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1959
Lenoir Rhyne To
NAIA Tourney
SPINDALE. N.C. (AP)~Thnloi to a real good night at the free throw line, the Lendr Rhyne Bears have earned their second berth in a row in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball tournament iX Kansas City.
The foul-shooting proficiency carried the Bears to a 48-42 victory o\er Western Carolina, North State Conference champion, in the Dstrict 26 NAIA finals here Wednesday night.
The Bears cashed in on 24 of 32 chances they had at the charity stripe. Western Carolina, which outshot the Betxs 18-12 in field goals, got only 13 free throw opportunities and could cash only six of them.
Grid Banquet Friday Night
The annual ECC PootbaU Banquet will be held tomorrow night In the new cafeteria at East Carolina college. Time for the event is 7:00.
Coach Jack Boone, Pirate head football coach, announced that tickets were still on sale and that everyone was invited.
Highlighting the banquet* will bt the Senior awards which will be given to the five seniors on the club Tommy Nash, Lee Atkinson, Bobby Perry, Charlie Bishop, and Randell Holmes.
It was at the free throw line, too, that forwaid BUI Reece put the game on ice for the Bears. He hit on six straight foul shots in Uie last minute of play and those were the big points. Reece earlier had hit on his only other free throw opportunity, giving him seven for seven.
The ganoe. played before a capacity house In the Spindale gym, was nlp-and-tuck in the early mcanents. The Catamounts held a
12-9 lead after 7 minutes, but four straight points put the Bears ahead
13-12 and they were never behind. They led 22-19 at the half.
Lenoir Rhyne held its slim lead through the second half, but Western Carolina was always within styling distance as both teams played deliberately and took only their good shots.
The Catamounts suffered heavily in the late stages by the loss of two starters Randall Shields and Dave Elmore via the five-foul route. . .
Joe Ladd led the Bears with 17 points. He had help from Tommy Sellari who contributed a good defensive game and scored 11 points-Dave Jones had 12 aiid Jack Frauson 11 for Western Carolina.
Lenoir Rhyne was eliminated iir the first game at Kansas City last year.
GUEST SPEAKER . . . , Ercel Webb will speak at the FCC Football Banquet tOTtior-row night.
Pettit Bids For Record-Setter
Nino Valdes Championship Dream Shattered By KG At Hands Of An U nderdog
nght because he was down three times. There is no Florida rule that says a fight must be stopped when a man has been down thre times.
sive Californian, who crowded In and refused to give his bigger opponent room to unlimbcr his heavy guns.
In the seventh one of Powell'i
lU WIIC
a confident Valdes who i j-cbust left hooks sent Valdes tumb-
By WHITNEY MARTIN MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)
The heavyweight championship dreams and claims of Nino Valdes and his slightly articulate manager." B(^y Gleason, are In the j It was
jmghtrnare class today. i answered the first bell, and he
The massive Cuban was thor-jwent through the first round aL oughly beaten and eventually most casually. In the second knocked out at the Miami Beach I round, however. Powell staggered me nauonsuy
Auditorium Wednesday night by a him with a left hook. spUtUng 2A23 fans who paid $6.064.
4-1 underdog, Charley Powell of his lip. Prom that point on the,
San Diego. Calif. . I weighty Ctiban was fighting-for
Gleason had claimed Valdes wasssurvU'al. the real champion. He belittled; He suffered a gash over his Floyd Pattersons title. j right eye in the third and there-
Theend of the bloody, bruising, Ufter presented a gory picture as| mauling affair came at 2t03 of the he tried to ward off the aggres-
ling through the ropes.
Powell was ahead on the cards of all three officials when the end came. The nationally televised bout
Scores
BASEBALL S UNDERWAY AT ECC . . . Coach Jim Mallory (center) took advantage of good weather yesterday and gave his club some valuable instructions.
eighth round wlien referee Cy Gottfried stopped the contest as the exhausted Valdes, seemingly flabby at 224 pounds, sat on his hnunchf*!. Powell weighed 313't,
Vsldes had gone down twice be-1 BASKETBALL SCORESsports fore In the round, once following- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a left and a right to the jaw andi Dartmouth 74. Brown 03 a right to the back, and once when the ex-pro football player draped
Westlslabbed 'Player Of Year'
Chicod Gagers Gain Tonmey Semi-Finals
Trophies will also be awarded to the various players r:eiving top recognition and leitters will be gdyen to those who earned them dtriiig the past season.
Ercel Webb one of the top golfers in this section, will be the guest speaker of the evening and movies may also be shown.
Tickets to the banquet may be purchased from any ECC coach, players, or at the Athletic Department. They arc also on sale at Cliff's Restaurant and Hollowells Drug Store.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bob Pettit goes ^tfter his great est idngle season conquest of the National Basketball Assn. record book tonight in Philadelphia.
When the St. Louis Hawks star faces the Philadelphia Warriors in the second game of a doubleheader he wrill need only 18 points to break George Yardleys record of 2 001 points in a single season.
Yardley, playing with Detroit, set his record last year.
Pettit scored 32 Wednesday night as the Hawks were dumped 127-97 by the Detroit Ptetons. But in warming up for tonights Job, the fOTmirr Louisiana State All America set two NBA records. His 10 ileld gpgs is m^ne more thah ciyie TtevWRt^ lie?-. 58 total at pe .Has
scored 8382 foul throws ms ysar, getting 15 against Minneapolis to top Yardley's mark of 08.
Detroit opened a 40-potnt lead in the third quarter to hand the Western division leaders their worst defeat of the year. Rookie Shellie McMiUon paced Detroit with 23-points.
The Boston Celtics take a stab g( the record book tonight against Syracuse. Their 120-114 victory over the Nats Wednesday night gave them 81 for the year, tying the record set in 1951 by Syracuse, Minneapolis and Rochester.
AHOSKIEChicod, regular sea-,excellent team and one son Pitt County champions, kept tallest high school clubs alive in district play last night by downing a lofty Griggs High five,
a
60-55,
The win advanced Chicod Into the semi-finals w'hich will be held Friday night in the Ahoskie gym.
Phillip Smith, a senior forward, led the winners with 34 points and Ray Fbmes, a sophomore, aided his efforts with 13.
Chicod was behind 24-23 at half-time but came back with a big third quarter and held on for the final eight minutes to record their 60-55 upset.
Coach Leroy Pittman was well pleased with his club's performance. We shot well and were hitting but I think we were pretty lucky too. All my boys played an excellent ball game. They feuMie
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tallest high school clubs tliat I have ever seen. I think the turning point was the fact that we just outhustied them, states the Chicod coach.
Lemon Decides Can't Keep Up
him over the middle strand of the ring ropes.
Gottfried said those were the only two knockdowns of the round and that Valdes went down thei third time on a stumble. The re-| feree ruled he was too exhausted! to continue.
Valdes made violent protest tn the ring, and later tn his dressing room was iMsnil-hysterical. He thought Gootfrled had stopped the
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Jerry West. West Virginia's candidate for All-America, today was named Southern Conference basketball player of the year by the Southern Conference Sports Writers Assn. West got the nod from 30 of the
co7ut'7: Rhcyle isUnd 3 91 J? .ilt
Sftn Francisco 68. Coliege ot roup poll. The other vote went
Princeton 61. Penn 60 Yale 82. Harvard 71 Columbia 70, Cornell 63
Pacific 60 Syracuse 67, Niagara 65 Duquesne 78, Temple 67 Holy Cross 82, Boston College 72 Fordham 88, Queens (NY) 71 St. Joseph <Pa> 85, Lehigh Marquette 82. DePauI 69 Toledo 68, Dayton 65 Seattle 67. Idaho State 61 lot)
TUCSON. Ariz. (API *T Just
couldnt keep up with the young fellows any more.
That was Bob Lemons explanation Wednesday when it was announced that he had decided to retire as a pitcher and accept an
----------- iQ serve the Cleveland In-
McLam, a 6-3 forward, was high as a scout and trouble
Two Upsets Staged In Association Play
1
to Bobby Ayersman, high scoring sophomore from Virginia Tech.
West, wholl receive the Malcolm . Piti Award at the league spring meeUng in May, is the second West Virginia player to win it. Rod Hundley was named tops In the league in 1957. Last year the winner was Dom Flora of Washington and Lee.
A 6-3 Junior from Cabin Creek. W.Va., West scored 860 points for the Mountaineers in 26 games this year, plus 83 in the conference tournament last week. He was the ringleader of the team that stretched West Virginias unbeaten skein in conference play to 50 straight games.
for the losers with 26 points. Cartwright, 6-4 center, was held to 10 points.
Chicod will play the winner of tonights Windsor- Gate.svUie contest. The game wUl head Fridays .slate and will begin at 7;00, The
finals of the tournament will be - - _ i.,..-,
hplfi Afitiirilnv nliiilt &nd the CRHIC to th6 ClCV0-
vT.rnii'onrti!e'8*ta;e lanl ">P 0 ;;5>P.LSlL
shooter.
Manager Joe Gordon made the announcement just before an Intrasquad game In which the 38-year-old veteran was scheduled to test his ailing right arm.
Hoping to make a comeback this
Greenville Parts and Metal ers
The finaW of the tournament will be held tonight at the Junior High Gym. Ea-stern Pines and Ay-den Tractor and Implement Com-
Rain Washed Gut Golf Tournament
finals,
Griffs
McLain 36 Newbern 10 Cartwright 10 t
le 6
riggs sub: Nelson
CLINTON, S. C. (AP) Presbyterian College has announced a 2C-game baseball schedule;
March 18, Catawba; 20, Pembroke; 21, Pembroke; April 4, at Catawba: 6, Newberry; 8, Erskine 11, at Mercer; 13, Wofford; 16, at Davidson; 17, at Piedmont; 20, at Newberry; 22, Belmont Abbey; 25, Citadel (doubleheader); 29, at Belmont Abbey; May 2, Newberry; 6. at Er.skine; 9, at Wofford; 11,' st Newberry; 15, Piedmont.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) An early morning downpour following all night rains, washed out today starting round of the $2,000 New Orleans Open golf tournament. By 6 a. m. today a total of 2.20 inches of rain fell on the city.
Townament officials were undecided on future rounds, but apparently 18-hole sessions would be held Friday and Saturday, weather permitting, and 36 holes Sunday.
Defending chaunpion Billy Casper, despite a recent iUness, was in the big field.
Casper, of Chula Vista. Calif., won the 1958 tournament by upsetting Ken Venturi In a sudden death playoff.
Their Promotion Stunt Backfired
It
As good as It looks and looks pisnty good I
goodAear <^TIRE VALUE!
m % POUR fur m low
>m A WEEK
rock-boltom^c^
95
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)A 10th arniversary promotion stunt backfired at Lane Avenue Shopping Center here. Merchants offered to honor 1948 dimes for dollar pur chases. After customers threatened to clean out store merchandise with a flood of dimes, the merchants called off their offer.
Chieod
Porter 1 Smith 34 Bailey 6 E. Smith ForneS 13
2.
Company and Carolina Dairies
pulled a couple of upsets out of
the hat last night by spilling the
Greenville Basketball Associations -------- .__
two top teams 'The victories came pany tangl- in In the semi-finals of the tourna-lgame at 7.00 and Greenville ^rts mtnt hlch 1 brinit hild t thovnd Mvt*l Comptny will mw Oretnvlllf Junior High school |Crolln Dairy 1 8 SO to decide
osmnaalum. !*' championship
Oreenvllle Part, and Metal Ayden Tractor 10 10
aac V..O Company topped Ayden Tractor|^'''l Parte .. 7 16
staff that pitched the Tribe to an and implement 50-48. tn the American League pennant and almnga opener and then Carolina)
can, even If it's relief pitching. He was the last survivor of the
12
13
16-48
1450
Had Unscheduled Expernience
a^EVELAND (AP) Mrs. Barbara Kelley. 22, and her brother Harold Esierwood, 23. recently got some unscheduled training. Coming home at night, Mrs. Kelley ws-s grabbed by a man. Her brother heard her cre, raced ot of the family apartment nearby
Chicod ....... 14
Griggs ..... 10
9
14
18
14
1^-60
1755
He Told Boss Not To Worry
World Stries championship In 1948. He won two aeries games.
Limeb won 20'or more gathts in seven seasons in compiling a string of 207 major league victories against 128 defeats. H best season was in 1954, another pennant year for the Indians, when he appeared in 36 games and had record for a .767 average.
Dairy fought from behind to upset; carotina th conlerenc* favorite. Eastenv Plne*r by I 89-80 count Carson tomwd In it and Edwards had 11 to pace the victory In the opening game over the second seeded Ayden club. Ayden trailed most of the way but a rally In the final quarter almost brought the Tractor and Imple
a 23-7 record for a ^ ---- .
j Gordon said Lemon would beiment Company a victory.
I listed as one of the Tribe's regu-j Heath topp<*d the Ayden acorera
jlar coaches and also would do with 20 points and Lang had 12.
"Dontisome scouting for the club and- Carolina Dairy was forced to
in the minor
MILWAUKEE (AP) -worry about a thing. Charles^some coaching Andrews told his boss. "Go to leagues.
Florida, relax and have a good--
The boss, Charles Mansfield. tO(* Coll&p8CSy Stl" Andrews at his word and departed for Ptorida leaving Andrews in: charge of his childrens furnish-
ITalks Like Champ
ings store in the suburban Bay Shore Shopping Onter.
NEW YORK (AP) Abe Attell, former world featherweight cham
The vacation, however, turned ,pi<jn and a member of Boxing out to be a nightmare for An- Hall of Fame, collapsed In a res*
drews. First he had to call the boss and tell him that he had skidded Mansfields car and smashed the front grill. Then he had to telephone the sad news that a water main had broken and flooded
taurant Wednesday night, but he still talked like a champ from a hospital bed.
Tm ail right, he said. Tve got a touch of the flu, but Ill be out of here by tomorrow. Why
come from behind and then had to hold off a last quarter purt to upset Kasttrn Plnea. Carolina was behind 33-31 in the hlgh-acor-Ing first half but pulled ahead In the third period by allowing their ifoes only five points,
Worthington once again led the winners scoring with 28 point. He was followed by Tripp With 11. Ray Hardee and J. R. Hardee had 23 and 21 respectively for the lo-
all of the stock to the stores base- son, I expect to live to ^ lOO
ment. Finally
a $300,000 fire swept the
Attell, CO who
a native of San Francis-held the featherweight
shopping center and Andrews hadlcrown from 1904 to 1912, is 75.
to break the news to Mansfield that the stock was virtually a complete loss.
Former President of the United States Warren G, Harding and his wife are entombed in a white marble monument in Marion, Ohio.
Dr. Sidney Ruben.stein said Attell suffered a "circulatory condition not considered serious."
First non-stop Paris to New York flight was made by French Capt. D. Coste and Maurice BeU-lonte tn 1930.
N.ATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednedays Rexults
New York 118, Philadelphia 118 Boston 120, Syracuse 114 Cincinnati 128. Minneapolis 122 Detroit 127. 8t. Louis 97
Thursday Schedule St. Louia at Philadelphia Boston at Syracuse .
New York-Minneapoli* at Philadelphia.
Friday Schedule Minneapolis st Detroit Eyracuite - Philadelphia at Her-*hey. Pa.
lean and svfay
$
..Hat*
Fita
IfiT del
riymautki Chevra-Ui, Madaea, Naam itede-bdiM.
turnpike
PROVED
flae S.ee
StwUteksr
ttae y.te a H fwe-iaSi fwtala d
-a. Matvurr. Paakaid.
ir-i
,t4U*
W.cfc*an Tde-hrae at* Hr*.
PONTIAC!
AMta'CVS
r*ca)
No Down etrymoof Whon Vow Troda In Yovr OU Tkml
number *0*
fh#oto
S iftchoi Icirttior opcirt* Thii wtdoiii tlio itoncOf not fho bodya GKfOf you a itoodlor, bokincocl, rood-huuglno rido.
Ml YOU ft LOCAL. ATMORI21D FONTIAC DCALCR
1205 Dicktmon Avg.
BROWN-WOOD
N. C. Motor Dcmlsr Licetisg No. 741
Greenville, N. C.
Some of the most decisive businessmen we know remain window-shoppers all their lives. Wanderers from store to store, searching for a place thev can call their own. whore the prospect i)f buying clothing will he .a pleasure, not a predicament. At Coffmans, you can readily sense new feeling: youhe not an out-^dder.
Here, your salesman will ca^*e about how vou looknot how often y(JU annear. When we suggest a suit, shirt, tie. .shoes, socks-an outfit or a pair of cuff-links at Coffmans, it.s you. the individual, we're concerned with. Not a stranger, hut .a man with a store whose success will always l>e measured by your opinion.
mV
MEhJS
Fashion In A World
FACE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
ThurtdUijr, M*rch 5, 19SS
North Carolina FBLA To Convene In Duiham
DURHAMFtldny nd 8*tur<Uy more than 500 young people- from ali over North Caoln* viil eoo' ven here to karn how to ixeaame lutiu'e buaineas leaders.
The occasion will be the Fifth
the Father of FBLA, Dr. Hamden L Forkner of New York City. Dr. Forkner k proleasorHeineritus of Coiumbia University and k an outstanding author, lecturer, and teachi. He first suggested ihef
Annual Conventioa of the North youth organisatira about twenty Carolina Chapter of the Future , years ago, and hk idea has bad Busiimts Leaders of America- FB-, phenomenal success.
LA is the nauona: organteaon for. cHi laturday morning, March 7, a btfh school and coikge stu^nU * kmonstration of speed typing wUl studying business sub)ik. U kibe given by a iormer world sponsored by the United Bftttnesstchampion tarpkt, Mr, Ben Fosntr, Education Association, which k a currenUy Director of the Budget Department of the National Edu- !i. the U.. Information Agency in
^Washington. wiQ denumstrate the skill which enabled him to type 128 i words per minute for one hour to become a world champion typ-kt.
Delegates will get a chance to share Ideas and problems during the group meetings scheduled for isturday morning. They will also get a chance to compete for out' standing prizes and cerUficates during the contests which will be held on Saturday afternoon. There v/Ul be contests to determine pro-ficlency In spelling, public speaking, and parliamentary procedure; and Judges will select the young man and young woman most likely to succeed" who will be selected as Mr. and Miss FBLA, Prizes will ako be awarded for the most outstanding chapter scrapbook dkplayed-
^ Among the social events at the ctmvcntlon will be a square dance j on Friday night in the Crystal Room with John Meares, noted caller of Durham In charge. There will be a banquet and dance on Saturday night in the Washington Duke Hotel Ballroom, when awards will be presented end new chapters and new state officers installed.
Ireildent of the North Carolina Chapter thk year k Joe Collier, Jr. l-ypar-old senior
DR, JAMES L. WHITE
8TAT* ADVISOR of thi FBLA, and professor of Business at Kast Carolina Coikge.
caUon Association, There are over 1900 chapters of FBLA In the nation and 75 of them are in North Carolina.
The two-day convtntlon will open Friday afternoon, March 8, with a totir of Liggett k Myers Tobacco Company in Durham. During the First Oencrsl Session FrUlay night, delegates will hear an address by
AIMINC^HtCH That old seer, Casey'^Biengel,
msnsf tr of world chtmpion New York Ysitkeet, points upward as he dkcitiiet team's chances at St. Fctcrsburg, Fla.
Johnny Saxton Nabbed In Apartment Burglary
NEW YORK <AP)-Johnny Saxton, who earned a quarter of a million dollar! as world's welterweight champion, has been arrested in a burglary which netted $&.20 in cash.
potted Wednesday night on a fire escape of a Jamatea, Queens, apartment hrmse, the one-time Ne-
firo ring ace was captured by poke, but not before he put up a
Cuuni,^Hl((h''*sio!)' In burjUry
Superior Court Adjourns Today
A two-wecks ctvl! term of Pitt County Superior Court, receaswl last week because of faulty heating facilities in the Court House, was faijourned here Tuesday after JuUgmenti were returned in nine
CiiSfl.
The Judgments were signed by Judge Henry L, Stevens and included two divorces and four non-miti, 1716 divorces, both ofi the iMOunds of two years separation, went to Roy L. Tripp from Elsie I* Tripp and to EHU Dudley from Viola Dudley.
Non-sulta approved by the court were In actions brought by K. Frank House against James P. Hmlth; a. O. Ives, sdmlnlstrator of the estate of William Nathaniel Brown, against Oliver Bunn; Ferrando Newsom against Oliver Bunn and 0 C, Ives, administrator of the estate of William Nathaniel Brown: and Out Briley, administrator of the estate of Nicy Ann Bunn, against Oliver Bunn and 8, C. Ives, administrator of the estate of William Nathaniel Brown.
Ruby Moore, Virginia Moor# and Alms Moore were awarded 1750 in a suit against John Wtlllsm Murphy; Mrs. Salll# D Cox was awarded $3,000 as a compromise .fttlement in a suit against Milton Bissetie and Raymond A Cox; and H. Ashley Hudson, trading as ITudsnn'a Nash Company, was awarded 194.98 In a small claims ertkn against Forbes Tranafer Company.
Positions of leadership are new to Joe, having served four terms as Page In the North Carolina General Assembly including one year as Chief Page. Joe k also serving a National President of FBLA thk year, having been elected last June at the National Convention in St, Louts. Missouri, Among his most recent honors was hk selection for a Morehead Scholarship to the University of North Carolina. He is the son of former Representative and Mrs. T.J, Collier of Bayboro,
Other officers serving with Joe
He told piillce all the money he made In his lO-year professional career was gone, and that he owes 118,000 In back taxes.
Im not working. I needed money. I'm spending most of my
Grandpa Right; It Was Colder
MADWON. Wk. (AP)-A Unl-- ---.versity of Wkcoasln meteorologist Utk year are Vice President Faye says Grandpa is right about those Bmit^ Grainger High School, Kins-'winters when he was youQg. They ton; fkcreitary Pam Edwards. New Hanover High school, WUmlnghm:
Treasurer, Bee Mendenhall mllh. East Carolina Coikge. Greenville; Reporter Alice Starr, Havektck High School. Havelock; and Historian Pat Whitehead.,Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville.
yoi
weore colder, especially In the eaatern part of the country.
Reid Bryson, head of the meteorology department, said winter temperature.^ in the North At* lantic states are up an average 0/ 10 degrees since 1885, On the other hand, the Pacific Coast area
Slate Adviser for FBLA College is getting cooler. He added that In OreenvUle. i meleorologkte dont know why.
time up in Harley tralntng young fighters." he said.
Police said Saxton tossed a small Oalise Into a clump of bushes. In it was $5,30, a fur cape, and a pack of cigarettes. The cape and bag were identified by Adelaide Farrell, 55, a sixth-floor ten-snt.
A native of Newark, N.J, Saxton made his pro ring debut in 1949. HO won 37 consecutive flghtu before being held to a draw. He took the welterweight title from Kid Oavlian in Philadelphia in 1964 and lost it the following year to Tony DeMarco.
Saxton regained the title from CErmen Basilio in 1968 but lost it to the same fighter later that year.
in his last boutDec. 18. 1958, In Providence, R.I. he w^as knocked out in the third round by Willie Oreene.
By iEN ALYTA imarked for the then firing North
Caroliiia Tar Heek. witb N.C. NXL fAP} ThreOji^te as ptrhape ttk only gcnuliie months ot regtir season play thr^t.
having settled nothiikt the AUan- gyj stretch run developments Ik CoMt Coiifm^ opened iig -rtmbled the ptetSS^d cbamihonahip beskftball touma- raised the hoptf of eeveral dt^.
^ afternoon After sw^tog 11 to a row, and night douhleheaders. Prank McOuire't young Tar Heek
Duke smd Wake fortui start the were No. I to the nafion and twice bail bounciik at 2 pjtn., witti had put down the aentor ViC. Norfii Carolina and Ckmson fol- State club, lowing at 4. The night action be- But the myth of Tar Heel to-ftoi at 7:39 when top-seeded ivtoeibtlity within the leagnt ea Nor!
forth Carolina State eni
gtoia Wind it up at 9:30. t^Sl and to their next start
The night game winners open toe semifinal program Friday ^ Carol^ had to epme night, with the afternoon survivors; back, after lo^ a It-poat 1^ foUowteg in the nightcap. A sto-i^ if
gk game Saturday night will dt- ito*Y that enabkd it to tie KX: ctde toe Utle and the ACC fep-*tote for reguUr season honors St
leifot
isaaesi ptoded with startUns stidasooess.! South Carotina. Maryland and Vir- They were maukd at Maryland |
resentattve in NCAA tourney play.
Thk is a tournament that two weeks ago appeared to be ear-
flk _ s _ I I" _ II*
a
Slow Reaction
121. State won the lint setdiag in a draw.
So congested was the traffic back of toe top pair tlutt tim er draws were needed to break tks. Duke and Maryland, each 7*7, shared third plaee, but Duke got the nod to the draw. Virginia (S^)
waa al<me to fifth, but Wake For-est and Ckmson were locked at 641. Wake getting the glxth spot bf draw.
North Carolina and State have batted each other all seastm for ACC and national fsestige. Each at one time held toe No. 1 spot natiooalto, Thk week North Ciuo-Hna Is No. 6 and State No. 10.
Coach Frank MoOulre had figured thk to be a year of rebuilding at North Carolina, with only one senior to his l-S starttof lineup. but the team has developed
club has the No. 1 scorer and re-
RALEIGH (API ~ Handling of a telephone call reporting a Itonk robbery has brought a reduction to rank for a veteran Rakigh po* lice officer.
Police Chief Tom Davk announced that G. E. Lasater. 2, has been demoted from lieutenant to sergeant and transferred from duties with tlk police desk rapidly. All starters have scored
and radio room. In double figures to make the
The manager of a branch toink team toe top scoring unit to the
which was robbed of $17,000 Tues- ACC.
day said the phone rang several N.C. State, a battle-hardened times but was unanswered when he called police headquarters.
Then he called the main toink office, and an official there contacted police.
Lasater took the call, but referred it to the detactive division instead of immediately dispatching patrol cars to the bank scene.
Chief Davk said. As a result, the detective bureau had to call back^to the desk and order cars out. he added.
The chief said Lasater "has been warned before for similar violations" ;n handling calls.
There was no reduction In pay ordered for Lasater. who has been on toe police force since 1934..,
The bank robber escaped.
HIDDEN TALENT JACKPONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Police found out that one of 30 prisoners being taken to the city prison farm had a hidden talent.
He picked th 4ook on the paddy wagon Wfdnefday and 10 prisoner* hoppt'd out before guard* corrected the situation. Three were recaptured.
Though a slave state at the time of toe ClvU War. Delaware remained neutral in the secession movement.
Arming Forces To Defend Haiti
CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican Republic IAP)-deneralmls-slmo Rafael Trujillo's government says it is arming a "foreign legion" to defetid neighboring HaUl, a Iradltiorml blood enemy, against the threat of Invasion.
Both Haiti's President Francok Dnvaller^ and Trujillo's dictatorship are'reperted marked lor overthrow by forces plottng under the benevolent eye of revolutionary regimes In Cuba and Venezuela Haiti and the Dominican Republic share the kland of Hk-paniola, in the Caribbean,
Africans Resort To Spear And Ax
BLANTYRE. Nyasaland (APi Africans took up spear and war ax Wednesday night in the conflict between government forces and nationalists lii this Rritl.h protectorate.
Security force* shot and killed a native In a with a hoatUe crowd of spear bearing Africans at a roadblock near Chafeop, in Nyasalands central province.
The clajsh came Ut a day of comparative quiet. But natlv# resentment still ran high at the British government's proclamation of a state of emergency, the outlawing of the African National party and the deportation of the leading nationalkt. Dr. Hastings Banda,
WINTER WORK An entine, iised on Romnrv, llythe and Dvmrhurch line, I* rteanrd at LKlleitoite-un-dea, Eng,, winter quarterN, Small iniblic railv^ay reoprin Eauter,
Strong Faith In Early Statehood
HONOLULU AP) Federal Judge J. Frank McLaughlin k so confident of statehood for Hawaii soon that he has shaved off his beard.
Back in August, 1957 McBaughlln grew a beard and vowed to keep fk ttnUl the territory k granted statehood,
But he showed up in court cleaned-sha ven recently and announced:
"I have every confidence that this Congress will provide sttto-hood for Hawaii."
Chain Observing Its Anniversary
The Winn-Dixie food store chain Ui celebrating its iOth annivM-sary this week In its stores throughout the country.
From its beginning the chain has grown to ik present slat of 607 Stores operating to 11 south* eastern states.
The food chain has set up warehouses in centrally located area* to service Its stores. The Oreen-vslle store receives its merchan* disc from the mammoth warehouse facilities in Raleigh.
7he departments maintained to these stores include; Health and Beauty Aids, Candies, Soft Drinks, Mmte, Produce, Magarlne.* and Periodicals, Housewares, Froaen Frtoda, Bread and Cakes, LMiiry and Poultry Items.
In planning and building the ^km-Dlalc stores the executives fle organiaatlon have endea-VdredTlto give its customers a wide variety of quality merchandise displayed in attractive atoras, and through the uae of spacious parking areas, It has provided the utmost in shopping c<mvenlence.
bounder to 641 John Richter and a maaleffiil imie quarterlitck to S-9 Lou Pucillo as its chkf assets.
Duke after losing five December games before its aoph-studded Itoes> Jelled, has beea a danger-out club over the laM half of toe season.
Mary land's defending champions and Virginia, disappoint-meats until February, have played tltoir best the latt two weeks and are respacted tournament teams.
The wlxmer hero, unless it isi N.C. State, will go on to NCAA I playoff competition Tuesday to
New York, The winners of a tri-ple-hetder tbcro tad St. Joseph's of Philadelphia move on to Char-Jotte, N C for the Eastern Re-gionsiJs March 13-14. NCAA probation hfk made State iitoUgible for the national ctonpetition.
EVERY DAY . . .
DIENERS COFFEE CAKE
GOOD ANYTIME
OUR MEATS* HAVE QUALITY AMD FLAVOR,
tuatS how
WE WOM THE PUBLIC'S ^
FAVOR /
Garris Grocery
ONE-STOP
LOW PRICS -FRESHER PRODUCE
j GHEENVILLES FINEST MEATS
' Cin*<A F FIFTH . C0NTANCH6
fRBB l>^UUfLy
REPORT NO CHANGE FT BRAOa, N. C. (AP) Doc-t'liH n'porird no changr toduy In fhe condition of serlnusly 111 Gfii. <i#*orge C. Maihhall, 78. wtio sniff red ft Record stroke nt Womack rmy Hospital here Feb. 17.
MORE its m word for 002*8 Hotil Spodal! You*ll find youmlf paisinf your cup for mort of that rich, daap-down-iatiafyiiif coee. And you'll find youraelf getting many more cupa per pound. For GiU'a $eo9on its fine, ftiU* bodied coffbee with Juet a touch d chicory to brmg ail the coffee fiavor through to you. So, get more flavor in every cup .. man cuq8 In every pound. Get Gill'a Hotel Special todayl
7, I. IM*THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILIE. N. t
PACE FIFTEEN
0*
0*
ounout CUANEI
TryiZE
to<
TALUE
29<
WITN
THIS
COUfON
k mmm mi a#ur Umm Hank 7,
alpai I MoM Stmi ia tht lal WH tf wfim aak. i
tw$5Eb5k^ !
CREAM WHTTE
SHOBTENIKC
to<
REG. 75c VALUE
3 LI ir
BN OSCcffi
COtlPOB.
Tfcii
(aaaoM aaiC altar Satarky niflit, March 7. and good i* Colonial Storat ia'tba local araa ai th)t atwapaaw anir.
I'var
90r
7>PIKCE BUWCRAFT
NKING BOWlS
99
7 Or]
TMAJB
TMS
WITN
OtffNM
gg;tf%arrjL.*
Ml iaMpapor
lOr
AVi lOr
iwa a fcamang
FIOVB
to>
MMS.7fc
VALUE
ior.69*
WITH THIS tOUPON
an voH aAir Batandnp nlgbt, Marah T. In tolonW Karat ia tha Inaal vaa af
f mdiIm Vmcw (
DILL PICKLES
10
SAVE 10^
HOI^UM RTUfTED THROWN
OLIVES
REG.*. l^z, IQ
OT. 19* cOuToN
Thti coupon akd altar Satarday night, March 7. and good hi Coianial Biorcs in IN local araa ol th)i aawtpaaor only.
SAVE M-
<GAI. LI55CRAFT
CABBAGE CAN
Rcf. 3.2f VALUE
$2-*
WITH THIS I
_ COPOII
Thii cauaoM wotd tftm Saiartfay iHgIrt, March 7 and gaod Hi Cotaxiai Karat in tN laeal araa of tHit nmtaoaar only.
/risita
SAVE 10# mSmm
SOITHERN
YAMS
Itc Good Om Two Cbm (kdf
No 2V|i CANS
All WITH
39jo
rail toapan aatd Mtar Saturday tH0n. March f. mi good Hi Caior>ai Sum la tht Meal araa a) thH nuwiaaaar only.
KATLrm-TENDEE
SHOULDER
ROAST
49.
RIB ROAST
69*
BONE-IN
LB.
BONE-IN
LB.
WINNEE QU.AUTY SLICED
BACON
lb. 49*
GS
CLIP THESE COUPONS AND YOU WILL SAVE
HAM AND YAM
59
REG. 69c
value
WITH I- THIS COUPON
wd ^STw Cotona) Stare it tha locjJ araa M thit iNspaiir only.
FROST MAID FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
jtlCY ELORIDA (LmiT 1 BAG WITH FOOD ORDER)
GRAPEFRUIT 8
YrlcM dlldcRY. fat iod Coidfttdl om Am 5aiortUy, March 14, ^OMadty riglMi raMOML N gold 1 dealer, Cmtom WKmt b. tadl.iAIly art .pwl* .rtd m. food oalf o. itcnt UMCHMd.
ECONOMICAL
STREAK-O-LEAN
LIMIT 1 BOX WITH FOOD ORDER
CHICKEN BACKS
NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE
FETER FAUL
CHOC. MOUNBS .. 3
FETER FAUL
AIMOND JOY ... 3
to 25c
Limit S Can With Order CS EVAFORATEO
MADE FRESH . . . SOLD FRESH! CHEF'S PRIDE
POTATO SALAD.... 19
LIMIT 1 WITH 55.H OR MORE FlTCIfASFA
DEL MONTE
^ Tomato Sauce 2
-0L
CAN
21c
DEL MONTI
Tomato Catsup ... 'S^' 23c
CRIACO
Shortening 3
MAXiNLL
HOOSB
McCORMlCK
Tea Bags ......65c
NlilLeTt
Mexicorn 2 CANS 39c 1
NlBLETl SPEARI |
Asparagus can"^ 27c :
a
I
OLD FA'tHia'* Mr.DIl M MAIIP
HOOP CHEESE > 49*
tutr a iditac
CHEESE... 2 Irt 39c
Oaif 'N n ot NDH
FIILETS...^* 57c
toOaroN * c *<>arD
SCAllOPS .. ifof 57*
1 LKoMl
CHUNK TUNA 29*
fCM.t tr
Grated Tana 2 CANS 47*
FLORIDA RED BLISS
Potatoes 5
VINE-RIPE
EASY-TO-FIX
Bf.
BULK
19<l Salad Mix
TOMATOES
jQ IKM.L FRt iAi N FINEA ORANGE
SPAGHETTI 21c FRUIT JUICE... 25c
iwiprs SANDWICH swirt i aioppEO
STEAKS ........69c BABY MEATS... ti' 25c
DovtNvnjtict PioriN % SI nsY
WAFFLES..... .2 35c AMMONIA ", 27c
I froten Fhh{
C I W % BROOK F ARMS GREEN
PEAS r.' 29c
TEARROOK FARMS lARY
LIMAS 29c
. MRTONN i lO'rFRI.EAF
RflLLS 39c
LIBBY
CORNED
BEEFTWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVEN UE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PACE SIXTEEHTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Ttsursdair, Marcli S.Nows Ylie Time To Get Headstart On Summers F un
Fonner Dl Now Hunting For Job
WORCESTER. UiM, AP) Mattfoew C. McKeon. the former drtll tnelructor who led the faro* out Panli ]>)aOd, 80., "EXNitb March. la joh-hunting after it year at a Marine.
He Joined hla wife and three childrm here after recelvng a medical diacharge at Cherry Point, H. C , becauae of two ruptured disc# in hia back.
McKemi. who waa 20 when be Joined the Con, lan't too aure about bu clirilian future.
He added, however, that "I'm aeeklnf no favors. All I want is a job to atipport my family. UcKeon waa convicted by a feneral court martial of negllaent homicide and drinking on duty when the members of hla recruit
frlatoeo drowned during a dlaclp-inary night march at Parria la-land three yeara ago.
His aentece included a bad conduct dlaeharge and nine montha in priaon. The Secretary of ttw Navy reduced the aentence to Uwee montha in the brig and reductioB in rank from aergeant lo private.
After serving his term in the biig. McKeon vowed to become the beat private in the Corps. He waa traoaferred to Cherry point and aaaigned to clerical dutlea. He waa promoted to corporal laat aummer.
A medical board laat month found him unfit for further duty becauae of hla back.
that eoameUem and mbiiiiU&fa jure Ught. Sealed uxdta rsaire wlr-itually no gare. Lubricate Oten accordifif to maaafacturer's lactni' :tlooa.
the dr^. Sec that water trape urn sever and draiaa are filled ae odors and gaiaca caaT eater aib In.
WATER Now ae water can be turned (m. Tbere Buty be some dlM^toradikm, so lei water rm un-m clear.^ UrolceQ pipes w^ maJte themselves aU too evideiit with a spray of water. There Tsmy be alow kaka at totmectimm wRh gaskets or paekJjig, so allow time for fwelilcf that will probalHy stop
OlsM will carry heavy loads for short periods of time, but might frscture under the stmt losd if carried for long periods, says Prof, C.J. PhilUpa of the Rutgers University school of ceramics.
AP Ncwsfcsteres
Now la the Ume to prepare your vacaUon cabid for a shooting aunv mer.
After the family and the gueak take over, there will be little time for needed upkeep and repair. Simple steps taken now can save time and money and reserve the summer for relaxation.
Nature carrlee on constant warfare against the isuildlngs of man, and Is especially militant against dwelUnga not occupied the year around.
AIRING The number one enemy of m<t summer homes la moisture In all of its many forms rain, snow, vapor. It enters
by many means leaks, torp-me coonectiona are tight, eapeeltl-
Uon, condeiMUlon. So <m the first dry day open all the windows and doors to clear out moisture and mustUMMa. Open eloaeta and cabl-neU so the fresh air can whisk awsy odors. Take mattresses and bedding outside for cleaning end airing in the sunlight.
ELECTRICrry check drop, or wires leading from pole to cabin, for damage. Sec that all out-
Town Adjusts To Foreign Cars
BI/OOMPIELD CENTER, N J. (AFi This traffic-conscious community sees nothing foreign about foieUrn cars.
Mayor Donald H. Scott Instructed Town Engineer Pelix Huber to create additional peanut-sized car spaces in municipal lots.
Hot Highway On The Coldest Day
ly on mala ground, the wire leading from sendee box to ground tMT or water pipe. See that fuses are tight and oi ^ right size. Disconnect aQ appliaiices and aee Uiat hghta are off, then close main awitch. A blown fuse indicates a short and movement of the meter a ieak and may call for the aer vicea of an electrician, unless you know how to trace down trouble by circuits.
PUMPS AND MOTORS See
CmCAOO fAP) On a cold day in the Chicago area, one of the hottest stretches of highway is the 32-lane toll plaza on the new Calumet Skyway bridge.
Beneath the concrete Is an underground radiator that heats an irea of about 58.000 square feet wherever Ice or snow make tie pavement slippery.
Hot oil ia circulated through a network of welded pipes developed by the Tube Turna Divisin o Chemetron Corp.
Dividends Paid For New Church
LAWRENCEBRO, Tenn. (AP) The First Presbyterian Church's Inew |^),000 sanctuary has Just I about everything the SS-membcr congregation could want. And its all paid for.
How could such a small group pay cash?
In 1949, the church received a gilt of stock from the late Richard S. Reynolds. Sr., president of the Reynolds Metals Co.
By last year the stock had Increased in value enough to pay the costs of the new building.
HEATING PLANT Little to do here. The only real check comes from lighting up. If the chhnney k*as been capped to protect against snow and rain, be sure to uncover before even thioidfig about a fire. See that no animal car Mrds ls built a in the chimney and that no mortar hat been lost.
ROOF Cheek for loosened
shingles and othe* algas of wind, snow and Morm damage. ZmoDect I vaQeys and giRters, clearing otA ikaves. Bude, cheek underside of ro^ for stains that indicate leaks.
STRUCTURAL Dont .panic if the windows and doors stick and DO NOT Mart whittling away. They are probatdy swofien by moisture and should be allowed plenty of time to dry.
GENERAL TOPETTION Af-,ier the specific checks are made, 'inspect tiw entire cabin, inside and
out, to spot damage or things that MIGHT give trouble later on. List what you find.
REPAIRS While the Hat k fr^, mk needed repairs and do the necessary fixing up. Thing* left until vacation are likely never to get done.
PAINTING If the weather per-mlts, this is the time to get palm, ing behind you too. Later your hmnA wlU pTobably be too oeeup. ied with fishing pole and kmoa. ade glass.
Every half or whole dollar you save helps guarantee you of sunny days ahead. Save conveniently at your nearby Guaranty office where your friends bank!
Qmranty hank>
AND TRUST COMPANY
THE BANK FOR VOUR MONEY
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
HARRIS SUPER MARKET
GRADE A
Fryers^y
lb.
AFTIR.THI STORM This peareful vUla w llh k roated tree branchrt spsr-kline in ttiornlns sun was made after a snow and h storm pssiad through Methuen. M*
e YEARS OLD
Gleumote
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
STRAIGHT
8 0 PROOF
UJS. Good Heavy Grain Fed Beef
T-BONE SIRLOIN ROUND
STEAK
, CHICKEN PARTS BREAST
49 lb.
LEGS
30 lb.
. WINGS l9lbi8ACKS & NEOKS jplb,
T endcrizcd
HAMS-Shank 39ib.
Butt Portion
45^ lb.
Tideland
BACON
30d lb.
BEEF
TENDERLOIN
Whole or Half
* 1.29 lb.
i
eUUiMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
Schimmel Pure Strawberry Pres. 10-oz. Glass
10
2 LIMIT
Gleen-Glo Cut Green Beans No. 2 Can
10
Red & White Tail Milk
10
6 LIMIT
Red & White Applesauce
10
6 LIMIT
Red & White Tomato Soup
10*
6 LIMIT
Red & White 303 Can
Fruit Cocktail 19
e LIMIT
Red & White 303 Can
PEACHES 19*
6 LIMIT
Easy Monday Starch, qt.
10
2 LIMIT
Easy Monday Bleach, qt,
10
2 LIMIT
American Beauty Spaghetti With Cheese & Tomato Sauce
IOl
Jiffy White & Chocolate Frosting
10
ITS NEW
Jiffy Cake Mixes
10
PKG.
Golden
BANANAS lOii lb.
Large Crisp
CELERY 10* stalk
Grade A Large
EGGS
39.
Bordena or Puffin BISCUITS
lOt.
Margold MARGARINE Yz lb. Patties
10
JL EACH
La Carona Vienna Sausage
10..
U. S. No. 1 Sweet Potatoes
10,
ltursday, March 5, 1W>
}
:he bAiLr reflector, greenville, n. c.
PACE seventeenTreacherous Footing In Managing The NationalDe bt
<Edit's Not: There U In- >re balky. The national debt al-
treasn talk in Washington that ready has reached about 286 bil-Ihe Treasury's current borrowing;lion dollars and is hca(^ higher broblems may be the prelude tb if only temporarily, nore seriou* trouble. The possi-Jilities are canvassed in this, the
the loans obtained or rraewed since last July will c(une due between now and Dec. 31.
Adding to the problem, about
_ ^ Real trouble could develop ootfti^o biHion dollars of loans ob-
hird ofloui^*articla"on financia'^ fact that ie Treasury has i tamed before last July also wUi
national debt.) Finances No. 3
bad to do most of its recent bor-;come di. And the government rowing on a short term lsis.|will have to raise about 10 billion This is the type of borrowing dollars in new cashmore if the which holds the greatest inflation budget for the fiscal year begin-potential because bank credit is ning July 1 is in the red. the biggest single source of short-
billion donara by next Dec. 31. If such a situation persited through 19^, with more of the present longer term bonds becoming due. the detrt due in one year would soar to 129% blUion dollars. And that is assuming Imlanced budgetA from now on.
Under present conditions, the government couldnT hope to borrow 129 billion dollars hi g' single iyear without inviting disaster. In
By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) - Manag-I Ing a record national debt is kelte^T^ walking a high wire without the _ . * , ^ * u ^
consolation of a safety net. Perhaps more important short-
Th- Wina ^ refinanced At the end of 1958. the Treasury
The footmg is treacherous be- has to be^fig^red that 72% bUon d<dlars of ________________
borrowed again) almost beforethe national debt would come due pie chance for long-term borrow
within one year. That inclines Sing, who can say what the next
cause lenders have lost much
of their enthusiasm for Treasury 0^ can draw a breath
securities Uncle Sams I.O.U.'s. * orcain.
Fearing rising interest rates and the possibility of inflation, theyre reluctant to make loans on anything but a short term basis-Unfortunately, Uncle Sam now has to borrow more money ian ever beforejust when lenders
What if the Treasury has to do would be in deep trouble
all this 1959 borrowing on a short before that point was reached, terra tasis? History offers some encourage
ment. C(uiitiona change. A year ago there was recession and am
one thing, corporations tradition-{take care of taxes. The Eisenhow- tlon profits this year.
ally buy more government aecuri-ier administration figures on a These men predict corporations
ties when their profits rise to 10% bon dollar rise in corpora-jwill buy more, arthcr than less.
Treasury I.O.U-s this year.
The nation can hope theyre right.
regular weekly issues of Treasury
securities not counted in the fig
Since last July, the Treasury has raised new cash and renewed old loans amounting to 53=4 bil-lures given earlier, lion dollars. Except for about 2V bllon dollars, all of this obtained on a short term basis. ^______ _
More than 33 billion doUars of i this figure would mount to 82%
12 months will bring?
One well known mutual fund specializing in investment in
M. during the rest of 19.59, the 1 growth stocks receny comroent-government could obtain no loans: ed publicly: for a period longer than one year
Breaking Up Sidewheeler
The only passenger ships left
By A. F. MAHAN JR.
TAW AS CITY, Mich. (AP) The last of the once-famous D. & C. fleet of swift, luxurious Great Likes passenger ships soon will cruiM the lakes extensively be no more. Georgian Bay Line's North
She is the Western States, a 350- American and South American, foot side wheeler with 263 state- and they fall far short of the criss-nooms in tiered decks. i crossing wakes which the D. & C.
Acetylene torches and a derrick queens once cut through Amerl-
wlU be dead and gone, and with the Detroit & Cleveland Naviga-it an era that stretched back to txon Co. ceased operations.
gaslights D, & C. began operating With the others gone or going _____
on the Great Lakes 108 years ago. I to the scrap heap, a bid was made ment will ^raln the suPPty
are tearing her to pieces now at the Tawas City Municipal Dock. The steel hull, with its innards of engines and boilers, will be towed to Bay City in April and cut into scrap.
Then Uie six-ship fleet of the Petroit & Cleveland Navigation Co.
in 1955 to keep the Western States afloat in ah her by-gone elegance.
We are confident that as time goe on. insUtuUonal investors will place greater emphasis on the purchase of top-grade bonds yielding 4 per cent to 5 per cent and less emphasis on growth stocks yielding % of 1 per cent to 3 per cent.
If that sort of thinking spreads, the Treasury's problems may ease soone> than most people expect.
Some observers, however, see yet another source of trouble ahead. They believe the govern-
of
available for short-term
money
loans in 1959. Here is their argu-
She was refurbished to the tune ment: of $150.000 and towed here fromj in 1958, the recession helped the Detroit to become what may have Treasury borrow huge sums on a
cas inland seas.
Sisters Died Sooner
short term basis. Businessmen had reduced their Inventories sharply and. with most firms operating below capacity, didnt
their
* % 3-V, .. .
been the worlds first "Plotei.
But the idea of making-%her a fioatlng hotel and tourist attraction didnt pan out. _
Robert L, Rosen, president of; spend money expanoing The Western States evaded the Lake Shore Steel. Inc.. of De-plants on a vast ^ale. n;riritPrR ave loncer than her five boit- pouTcd in most of the re-, Corporations had idic Sters but InS? up Sobly and furbishing money. He thought senti-iwhich went into oilnl ,?n and frnfen who mourned the lines ury securities. In effect, business-
S'S'n.w'Bav S.^whiS Palng would rej0P.e and nock to men cued Je wvernmem
the Western States. ;from having to do most 01
Response Fell Short I borrowing through inflationary
Some did. but not enough. Rosen bank loans.
cash
-c,: -
Af - '
END OF THE UNE 'The Western States, built for a
reported two million dollars in 1902 and last of the sidewheel pas.senger ships on the Great Lakes, is being carved up for scrap at Tawas City, Mich.
recalled later;
The letters Ive had. I think
This year, the argument goes, Inventories will be rebuilt because
everyone who ever spent a honey- of moon c written.
moon on a D. & C.
^at has inessmen will spen(i more on their businesses. They wont be able to
But when his operating losses; out as did^^^^^^^ mounted to an estimated $1()0.000-. Te Tre^u^^^ c^ ijus
plus by September. 1957, Rosen closed down the flotel. !
He offered to sell for $75,000, a Da Usitt Sitia|| mere fraction of its replacement i cost and far below the estimated Q
two million doUars it cost to build I OUgaa a Ad.Ury at Wyandotte shipyards in 1902.
Marine Salvage Corp. of Detroit finally acquired the Western States, then sold it to Abraham Monos Bay City Scrap Co.
What was the final price?
Just say over $30,000, was Monos answer as he signaled a derrick to reach for some more of the 1,900 tons of super-structure he plans to haul down by April.
Below him, standing on ice. men
DENVER, Colo. (AP) Bernard Hynes, a 17-year-old Denver high school student, figures he has the worlds smallest beet sugar factory. It is mounted on a 6 by 4 plywood panel.
Hynes cuts up his sugar beets by hand and starts them through the digester for boiling, car bona-tion, filtration, sulfonation and finally to be evaporated and crystaU-
with acetylene torches cut at thelized.
vessels two giant paddle wheels.! Hes never seen the Inside of a They were the last paddle wheel left on a Great Lakes passenger boat.
real beet sugar factory. He got the idea for his smaU factory in a chemistry book.
ITB SPRINGFRESH.:.AND REAWTD SERVE!
-Ssr
if
t-M
a>i
Tun* In
BAT MASTERSQN
W*dn*day night*
nbc-tv
What a wonderful salad Sealtest has made for you ... a complete SPRING GARDEN COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD, tempting and tasty and fresh as Spring itself. Pure creamy-smooth Sealtest Cottage Checse-with a delicious variety of
tantalizing Spring Garden vegetables added ... everything youd put in your own favorite Spring Cottage Cheese Saladexcept the work. It's all ready for you to enjoy, now. Try it. At your store or delivered to your door.
YOU KNOW ITS BEST WHEN YOU GET ^^Cftt.
MNE PARKER LARGE RNG ANGEL FOOD OR DUTCH APPLE
EACH
ONLY
Coffee Price*
Reduced A & P INSTANT
2-oz.
JAR
6-oz.
JAR
37c
89c
Ann Pd9 Specially Priced Elbow
Macaroni 2
Mild end Mellow Coffee
8 Oclock % 59c
Sunny field Sweet Cream
BUTTER
1-Lb.
Ctn.
In % POUND PRINTS Suimybrook An A&P Exclusive
GRADE A* LARGE
EGGS
A&P Freshly
PEANUTS
ctn. Of 12
A&P Freshly Roasted Red Spanish
16-0*.
Pkg.
65c
47c
33c
16-0*. Pockoo* o4
KRISPY CRACKERS
9-0*. Coiton Tosty HYDROX COOKIES
SUNSHINE DEAL
BOTH FOR
49c
lO*.
Con
35c
Palmolive Soap 15c
Armour Corned Beef Hash
CRISPO ais 25c
NABISCO gr!^^s Pkg* 35c
Halves or Sliced A&P Elberia
PEACHES 2
Our Finest A&P Grapefruit
160*
Cans
43c SECTIONS
16-0*.
Cana
35c
Worrhmorc Candy
25
JELLY
EGGS
16-Ox.
Pkg.
Poney, Waitorn Grown Rod Delicious
APPLES IOTAS'
Moke A Pudding Use Golden, Fresh
Octagon Soap
Large
Bara
21c
A-Jox 2 c. 31c
2c5r.47c
Ivory Soap
PeriMjiial Btr /C
Ivory Soap
2 Medium 71 Bars ^IC
Ivory Soap
XT 17c
Ivory Snow
AS. 35c A. 83c
BANANAS 2 - 25
Jusf Right For Baking Kiln Dried Sweet
POTATOES 5 - 45
Dial Soop
9 Biih yi-- Bars D / L
Lucks Prepared Beans
l7-Ot Com
SLACKIYIS
GREAT NORTHERN
PINTO NAVT
LARiai LIMA
2 35c
YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN
Super Right" Quality Meats!
Government Inspectod
Beltsvilie Turkeys
Grade *A Per
4 to 8 Lbs. Lb.
45c
**Super-Right" "Our Finest" Thick Sliced
BACON
2-LB. PKG. 4
Thin iLb.
89
Sliced
t"Super-Right" Smoked, Short Shonk, 4 to 6-Lb. Arg.
^Picnics - 39
Ivory Flakes
Large 7C-Package JjC
"Super-Right" Heovy Groin Fed Beef BON E-IN BLADE
CHUCK ROAST -
"Super-Right" Heavy Groin Fed Beef Sirloin or
CLUB STEAKS - 93
55
Camay Soap
*B-.? 15c
Dial Soap
2''Xf."27c
Ann Poge Creomy Fresh Testing
iMAYOHNAISE
Pint
Jor
29
MARGAL
FAFIR PRODUCTS
HANKIES 3 !00-Ct Pkgt. 2S*
SANDWICH SAGS 40-Ct. Pkg. lOt FREEZER WRAP 18 W*dt Roll 4e TOILET TISSUE to Roll 1(k
WoxkT Pope*
KITCHEN CHARM lOO-Ft. Roll Iff
NAPKINS
to Cmmmi 2 Pkgs. U 40 Cemma 2 Pkgi. 29
40 cL*e Pkg ie
C--' Ci>ch,t*4
49 C**t 3 Pkgs. tS
PACE EIGHTEEN
March Should Be im Time
By 8AM D4W80M
YORK APi If AnwrS-cti tric iadiartrtes re cilier' ic' March ahould be a ixxwn tv Aub. Sieel productioii ia at a record hiffc. Auto production ii ninnlnjr well ahead of laat year and * expected to go even higher th!. month,
I the American ccwoaumer ii a ciitenoD thii abouJd be a boom month, too. Hit income after uxe* it higher than ever. And he U pending moat of it, largely br^caute tw hat to-If an early Ea*ter ftvea the expected boott March should be a booming month for the nation t floret. There always ta the weather to contend with, tmt if It doesn't dampen or chill the usual apnng urge to come out in fuie lealheri, atore talcs axe cxpectd to set a peak.
If various legislatora Uve op to advance billing, March could be a record, too, in government fpending and taxation, Congreat is talking about spending plans this month (tixatlon comet later* But varioua atatet and clues are Ulking about booiting both spending and taxation now.
dut after March may come tome second thinking most of Uiese booming items,
Steel miUt are *et to turn out a record week's tonnage thla week. But even the most optimistic of ateelmen agree that much of their orders springs from customers' fears of a shortage this summer if tlie mills are struck, and anticipation of a price rise following aetUerocnt of wage talks with the union, with or without a strike.
There is widespread belief that the steel industry wlU have a slow third quarter in either case.
Auto production la running 22 per cent ahead of last year -when It was nothing to brag about. The auto men sure expected to keep up a fast output pace this month Then, come April, they are likely to tie production directly to aaies.
In the auto industry the big Pst isn't in the rate of output when, dealers' slocks are being built up, but the rate of sales when spring calls motorists to the highways.
Consumer spending has some U Eing ahead, loo. Even during the recession, coiisumers didnt lighten up much on the purse sttiiigs. They bought the necessities and the tilings they consid-ertd neceasUlcs. Some of them did think twice alxiut taking on much new defat for things that could be put off for awhile,
A few months ago they started buying new homes in quantity
gam. They showed up more fre
quently at the appll*K.e stores. They showed a bit more interest in new cars.
but there has b<-en nothing like
a nig rush, such as In lurj. And
Ihai cautious attitude about spend-inx i what meicbanis aie watching this month, and wliat auto makers will be watching even jnore next month bome Hunk that one reason for consumer caution now Is the growing evidence tfiat taxes are going higher at various government levels. That means lcs.i money to spf'tid and more lestudyuig of family budgets to try to make ends meet.
This uncertainty probably Isn't helping salesmen of big ticket ilcmii a bit.
'Pioneer' Mere
Speck In Space
WAfllilNGTON fAR) -Tiny Plo peer IV, soaring toward a ren-(le/,vou with Uie sun, la a big shot to America Init only a speck in the vastness of space.
Moreover, the distances the gold plated Im pound space protre has already traveled tremen cioiw by earthly slandaicts - are hut baby steps on Hie Idghways o( the universe Pioneer IV Is due to become an orbiting object in the solar sys-tetn, mea.Hurlng some seven idlllon miles in dlttinett'x, hut still like small bubble in Hie ocean of Space.
The sun. around wlilch the rarlh and the eight other major pUineU wheel. Is only a minor leaguer in the iH-aven.! It Is only one of some 2(M) btlUon stars in the Milky Way galaxy.
The Milky Wav it-elf. though having a dlaiiielcr of nun quadrillions miles, is only one of millions of other similarly vsi systems In the universe,
'Ilie tremendous distances of pace are inea.Hiired in lenns o light-years. A light year t,s the distance that Ughl, moving at IHtl.iMHI miles a second, would travel in a j ear's time in mileage, it's Six trillion mlle.H By such standards our sun, with it.s planets and .such muthly inter 1( per.s as the Soviet Mechta ami the American Pioneer IV. Is Just lonely soul tucked away in the suburb of the MUky Way. It is 30 quadrillion miles from the sun to the center of the MUky Way.
Officially, Not Much Happened
. /
ANNAPOMfi. Md. tAPt Of-fictlly, there's not much new in Maryland - except for a bridge dedication and con.'liurtloii of a haibor tunnel sm<e the Bat lie of Muuocacy July 0. HliH The state latest Uflelal infor mallon punudilet, itmugli tiemtng n poi trait of a new governor elect ed only In si November, ll-st.s (he bridge and tunnel us noiewoilhy eveni.s I the 2(lh fVntuiy The llitll of Hecnrd.s list says seven Impurtant vents ucruncr in Mai.viand in the irdl: Ceti'er:i. 12 III the itlth (.'cuiury niiti niiii 111 the lUth Century.
OOAMTtTY IMOHTf RSSMVBO OMI SOLD TO OiAi-eiti
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 7TH
In GrewnvilU Stor Only
Featuring low prices in the
Tenth & Clark Streets
World's Greatest Food Sale
HERSHEY'S FINEST GRANULATED
SAVE 14c
UmU 1 *t This Prk* With $5.00 or Mot* Food Order
Poomi
Bag
WHITE HOUSE FIRM SWEET
APPLE SAUCE
No. 303
Cans
THRIFTY MAID HALVES or SLICED
PEACHES
No. 2'/^
Cans
SUPERBRAND GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
COFFEE
Pound
Bag
ASTOR ALL PURPOSE - PURE WHITE - - - SAVE 18c
WITH FOOD ORDER
CAR
s
CAR
C
W-D
p
I
0
D
P
L
Y
BARTLETT PEARS
THRIFTY
MAID
FIRM
NO. 2/i CANS
1.00
GOLDEN CORN
THRIFTY MAID CREAM STYLE or W. KERNEL
MAYONNAISE
DIXti
DARLING
RESH ~ CMJART
49'
CHUNK TUNA
29^
STARKIST
GREEN
LABEL - NO H CAN
Now You Can Afford A Good
Sec Offer On Page 11 of Thu Paper
ENCYCLOPEDIA
VOLUMES ONE THROUGH TWENTY-FIVE GET ONI EACH WEEK . . . START NOW . . .
Volume 1 - 25c Others 99c Each
ASTOR ALL PURPOSE
SALAD OIL
QT. BOHLE
WITH FOOD ORDER
09
SAVE 8^
FOR EVERY WASH DAY JOB
NEW DETERGENT-BLUE or
THRIFTY MAID RED RIPE
TOMATOES
No. 303 Cans
29;
White Arrow
COMO SOFT WHITE
TISSUE
Roll Pkg.
25^
19
At A Winn-Dixie Store!I.
SL
(larch t IW#rUE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C
40 Years
WINN-DIXIE'S AIM THE SAME AS
ARER 40 YEARS OF PROGRESS IS IT WAS IN THE BEGINNING.....
OF
a
{
{
i
PROGRESS
^ To offer it ell times the quelity end variety of Food end Grocery Products you want, at the lowest possible price. Assuring our customers a money-back guarantee on every item sold.
To keep Winn-Dixie Stores clean and attractive for you, always remembering that cleanliness and food go together. Striving at all times to keep the cleanest food stores In town.
To give you quick, friendly and efficient service, never being too busy to be cheerful and courteous to all of our customers, giving special attention to diildren customers shopping for their parents.
* To be available at all times for helpful service and thoughtful assistance in every department of our store.
'To be a good neighbor In your community, always meeting with your highest expectations.
To continue to open modern, up-to-the minute Winn-Dixie Food Stores where they will serve homemakers most ten-veniently.
FRESH CAROLINA LEAN PORK - SHORT - SHANK
4 to 6 lb. avg.
POUND
CAROLINA FRESH LEAN PORK
SPARE RIBS
Smell Sizes
POUND
CAROLINA ~ TOMAHAWK FARMS
COUNTRY HAMS
Whole
POUND
W-D FRESH PURE (HOT OR MILD)
PORK SAUSAGE
HICKORY SWEH lEAN - CEUO PACK
FREE!
POUND
Dinnerware
W-D IRANDEDFRESH, LEAN
GROUND BEEF
u 55^ 3 ii2
OVEN<AROWNiD READY TO EAT
HORMEL'S PICNICS
Slti
SUPERBRAND FARM STYLE
COTTAGE CHEESE
KRAFT'S OLD FASHIONED
DAISY CHEESE
CKIN' GOOD - SWEET OR BUnWMIlK
One 12-Piece Set of Heritage Dinner Ware Free With Each Purchase of $10.00 Or More As Long As Our Supply LastsGet Yours Early.
CANS OF 10
Visit Our Freih Seafood Department While Shopping At Winn-Dixie
CABBAGE APPLES GOLDEN YAMS GREEN BEANS
LB.
Finer Rid Yark
Frozen Food 99<^ Sale
Fancy
Tindtr
CHOFFBD OR SFBARi
I
*
GOLDEN RIPE
POUND
DIXIE THRIFTY ORANGE JUICE
FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES
LIBBY'S BROCCOLI
LIBBY'S CREAM OR CUT CORN
LIBBY'S BABY LIMAS
DIXIANA WHOLE or CUT OKRA
DIXIANA BLACKEYE PEAS
DIXIANA PEAS AND SNAPS
CREAMEHE MACARONI & CHEESE
Mix 'em or
Match 'em
FOR
FKB.
104>Z.
FKO.
1D4)Z.
FKG.
lO^Z.
FKO.
100Z.
FKO.
10OZ.
FKO.
100Z.
FKO.
TASTR-04A FILLBT OF
TASTB-O-IIA
PERCH "> 35^ Onion Rings 2
4-0,
rxas.
SPERBRAND PURI - CHOCOLATE - VANILLA - STRAWBIRRY
ICE CREAM
Half Gallon Carton
WITH $5.00 OR
MORE FOOD
ORDER
GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS
SUPERSRAND CARTON DOZ.
49p
PINE BREEZE CARTON DOZ.
53*
LAND-O-SUNSHINE
BUTTER
POUND IN QUARTERS
PAGE NINETEEN
Footwork
Is Key To Lomi-Lomi
HONOLUL (AP) Are yoo bcthered by an aching back?
Yoa might try a Imni-lomi. tor that lathing effect.
A lozni-lomi is an aactent Hawaiian version of a massage. And its main feature is that the masseur walks OS the jrattent's fek.
While he walks, kneads the flesh while regulating his weight t^ holding on a bar above Uie massage table.
That may sound a bit rugged for a sensitive sore l^k.
But on the word of Jack Kaaua. a professional masseur and (me of the few remaining pracUoners of the loml-lomi, it is really a pain-reliver.
Tve been practicing loml-loml for 20 years, says Kaaua. "and
BACK TREATMENT-Masseur Jack Kaaua admlnisteia a lomi-lomi treatment to a customer. Hawallans have been using Lhe unusual method of massage for BOO years.
rv never had a complaint. B fact, nearly lU my customers ccmv pUinent me on its soothing effect.** Kaaua. 46. is a graduate physical therapist. He can give a Japanese or Swedish massage if the custom-fff wants.
"The Bwedteh massage Juat touches the surface of the body,* he said. "The Japanese treatment is a little drastic and often leaves the patient with more aches after the massage than before.
"Lomi-lomi give a (teep stlraula-tkm, but never makes the patient sore. All my customers notice the difference.
Although back-walkinf has almost died out, Kaaua se:m H was widely used in Hawaii.
T didnt learn lomi-lomi in any schooL" he sayi. *T teamed it from my parents. Its an old Hawaiian practice that dates back me than 800 years.
Mystified Oyer Blushing Paint
HARSTAD, Norway AP) Even the houses are blushing a the fishing vUlage of Bleik near this northern Nweglan town.
Not that the village has anything more to be ashamed of than any other place. Chemical engineers are, a fact, pussled as le why white houses there alumld suddenly start turning pink.
The village sheriff said the transformation started before ChrUtmai and has continued ever since.
Most houses are frame buildings with <l paints on wooden walls. The red color ippears evenly over whole sidai of the houses, but jnot neceessrily on all sides of s house.
A scientist suggested thst s cost of bad red pslnt under the white might be the cause. But several of the houses have never had any red paint on them.
A high concentration of calcium bromide in the sea sir might also turn white paint red. but to do that, the concentration must be so great, that it would hsve killed off the population a long time ago.
Bamptet of the blushing paint have been sent to laborstories and scienUsti are working on the problem.
Gerbwr't Streintd
Mueller Elbow
Strietmenn'f Bieck
Sunshine
Starkiit White Meet
Chine Doll
Diet Delight
BABY FOODS
MACARONI
Walnut Cookies
Krispy Crackers
CHUNK TUNA
PINTO BEANS
PEAS
3 31c
2 Z: 27c
sf/ 29c
29c
37c
2 i.. 23c
19c
Sure Enough, It Was For Birds
GREEN BAY. Wti. (AP) A package about the sire of a shoe box and addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Huiurry Bird. Green Bay, Wia. arrived at the post office from Atlanta. Ga A.^ the directory listed no Hungry Birds, the postmaster peeked inside and. sure enough, the box was fUJed with bird seed. Be turned il over to a bird club.
Cite Ministers Eating Problem
MKMPHIS. Twbeu (AF) A Memphis phvadetan sty* his re-
.v.Us ilius X'o i iiird-^ of the mintst-eri are 2U per cent over-weight but places the blame on the on-gregatiOB,
"Too many (ministers eat a lot tc please (he people who invite into iheir homes. Dg. Otis
4.. U i ^Ald.
r
PAGE TWENTYTHE DAI^Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
TTiur<!f, March 5, 1959
On Mars, The Duffer Would Look Real Good
By JAY HOLMES
AP New*featre
If you plan to visit Mars on your vacation in 2003, be sure to bring plenty of color film for your camera and your golf clubs, tennis racquet or skis.
The Martian sky Is deep purple. Blue, white and yellow clouds han<? high over the red desert landscape. Stars shine even by day.
Sports will be a major attraction for tourists because Mars gra-yjty is about two-fifths that on .arth.
Since your muscles'''WiU be Just as strong, you will be able to jump more than twice as high or as far.
The average tennis players game will be much better. In golf, earthly duffers nriay drive the ball Ml yards or more. Ski jumping
While Engineers Are At Work, So Is Eager Beaver
PAGE Arlz. AP)Just IW) feet down thp Colorado River from ^f-re workmen are noisily bulld-iug the 421 -million dollar Glen Cf nynn Dam another dam ti rising, mo.e quietly and at less cost.
An eager beaver, given tools end a contract by mother nature, if. busily at work undisturbed by the racket around him.
Nor is he disturbed by the fact fces st lear.t 100 mtle.H from the bCaresi known habitat of his kind or that tiiere isnt a tree or a decently sturdy shrub nearby, iisfng driftwood and an oc-rasl(jn8l twig for the job.
Unnbl* to explain his presence, woikmen at the dam have adopted him as ma.scot. They bring Wm focKi and call lilm an engineers engineer "
Blit his efforu wll! be In vain When Glen, Canyon Is finlahed, the river will be returned to its r:afural channel and the beaver oftm will dtsappear In the flood.
twice as far as on earth will draw the more adventurous to the .nartlan polar hiUs.
Youll need specially insulated clothes, even if you plan to stay near the equator. The temperature there may climb to 80 Fahrenheit during the day but it can fall 100 below at night. On the average, those temperatures are 80 or 90 degrees below those on earth. Bring a space helmet too, Martian air U as thin as that 11 mllca above the earth. And it has no oxygen.
You wont need a raincoat. It never rains, hails or snows on Mars. The frost and ice in the polar regions condense directly from the air when the weaUier turns cold. There are no oceans, rivers or lakes,
The brightest objects In the nteht sky are Mars two little moons, Phobos and Oeimos.
Phobos, the larger, is only 10 miles in diameter. But it is so close to Mars that it looks about a third as large as our moon does from earth,
Delmoa will be harder to find. It is only five mUes In diameter, and much higher. It looks from Mars like a bright star and takes from two to three days to cross the sky.
Arrnind xunrise and sunset, a greenish star will be one of the brightest in the purple sky. If you look at it through binoculars or a small telescope, you may be able to pick out the oceans and continents of the garden planet earth.
Mars will be an ideal place to spend a honey-moon as soon ai we overcome Its one main drawback.
You can't kiss your bride through a space helmet,
Showgirl Says Evil In Las Vegas Is Before, And Not Behind Footlights
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The only intact to Las Vegas* El Raneo Ve-thing wrong with Las Vegas' bare b(omed showgirls is the way Americans, especially the men, be
have while watching them, one of the imported beauties declared today,
"In Europe," declared 19-year-old Lilo Eichberg of Munich, "I was considered an artist and got the respect due an artist, I never once felt embarrassed or that there was anyiing wrong in what I did.
Europeans think the body of a young woman is something beautiful, ijot something that you whistle at or chew gum by. My mother would never allow me to do anything wrong. And she is proud of my work."
LUo, a combination of Zsa Oabor, Kim Novak and a little of Jayne Mansfield, U appearing in "La Nouvelle Eve. the Pari# show that was recently imported
As she talked, she puffed her.the anti-nudity faction while Belgas, The show revived the gamb- tlieeiu into a hilarious caricature don Kaileman of Raiuiho and ling resorts long-simmering bat- of gum chewers. ownera of the Stardust and Dunea
tie of the nudes and even touched teasers or did pro-nude.
vH *h anything suggestive,*' commented; The Stardust imported Paris* Li
ban bare bosoms in Nevada. then our reception would ido show to touch off the contro-
1 think the Nevada parliament should make a law that would make the audiences behave." said
be deserved. What we do is art.'versy while the Dunes imported not what you call burlesque." ipure Minsky, Entratter and Goff-Lilos blast is one of the first stein believe that nudity and LUo, "All of us In the show werej from the bowim brigade in the gambling don't mik and that the
shocked opening night. The menfB;onths-oid battle of nudity. Sur-1undressed .girls wiD make the
stamped their feet, whistled, prlsingly, she came to Hollywood a^ves of high-roHlng businessmen
to make the remarks in an interview.
Besides civic and church groups.
confine their gambling to Saturday night poker parties.
screamed, winked at us, sometimes with their wives at the same table And all the time chewing gum.
Americans must chew lots of the battle has pitted hotefowner I Pael
tnim. no?** _____against hotel owner. Jack Entrat- wSeO lO OC I^aia
ter of the Sands and Ben Gqff-i
stein of the Rivera are leaders of a Oa 016ipill^
Flustered, But Gave Citation
Model Railway For Planetarium
WAGONER. Okla. (AP) U.S.; Rep, Ed Edmondson borrowed the car of his brother, newly-elected Gov. J. Howard Edmondson, and was arrested for speeding.
The congressman commended the flustered highway patrolman
Theaters WiU Be Bowling Alleys
LONDON (AP) - Lord Ranks shuttered movie theaters wiU be turned into Britains first Amerl-can-style bowling alleys.
LIMA. Ohio (AP) There was a time when he was paid more to sleep than to work, rwalls 75-year-old Charles D. OCtmnell:
"When I was 21, we didn't have the fancy locks to protect election ballots, and when they were printed up someone had to sleep with them to make sure tiiere was no The movie magnates organiza- tampering.
"That was my job. I got $3 for working as a clerk on electicm
who stopped him, discovered hisitlon announced it has signed a
Identity and still gave him a cita- deal with New York businessmen
tion. Rep. Edmondson paid a $21 Stewart and Herbert Scheftel to day and $5 a night for sleeping
line. introduce the game Into Britain. i with the ballots.
LOVELY IMPORT Lilo Eichberg of Munich, a member
of the" ''La Wuvelle Eve show which "has rekindled the "bare bosom" conUoversy in Las Vegas, demonstmtes her talent as a dancer.
Fine Suspended For A New Bride
CHAPEL HILL ~ The Morehead Southern HO" Model Railway will be unveiled to the public at the Morehead Planetarium here March 15, Manager A. F. Jenzano announced today.
Although the exhibit in thejl North Science gallery will be In-ccmplete, Jenzano said it is being opened at the early date so that the public may be able to observe periodic development and progress in construction, "This will be a continuing project, he said, "and we hope It will never be completed."
Special viewing provisions will be made for small children, and later on the railroad will be operat-
COZARTS SUPER MARKET
IN THE NEW BOTTLE! KRAFI
OIL
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) This letter was received at police; court along with a $I payment for an overtlnie parking fine;
"Dear Cops:
"I was only four minute* late, besides that it was my wedding day and I was in the store pur
ed at regular hours.
The model railroad called HO scale to differentiate the exhibit from "toy trains will occupy more than half the large exhibit room. Freight and passenger trains! will travel over more than fioo feet of narrow gauge track, laid against a scenic background.
<3t39
LRRAFT
lOlilWp-* OIL
TIME-OUT __________
MAYSVILLE, Okla, (AD Al- chasing a nightie to wear. I think- All the equipment and materials though only fe years old Kent Melton known foot hull. He goes to games ftiui ean <llci,ms the plays inUdUgfiuly. Rocentlv In church wlMi hli- mother iie turned to her iUao said* "I'tn tired, let's go home at the half "
you were most unfair and uncooperative. This is my first violation."
Judge John E. Brown said the fine was si.spended and the $I returned to the bride ~ for a wedding present.
a* well as the labor to install the! permanent exhibit have been con-j trlbuted by manufacturers, local suppliers and mode! railroad en-, thuslasts. Already the project has' been under construction about a year.
SIGNAL SLICED
BACON
MADE FROM SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF! GRADE ".A*'
HAMBGR 2
Lbs.
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A"
FRYERS
Whole or Cut-Up
lb.
LUTERS FRESH PORK
PICNICS
t'OZARTH INSTANT
NEW LOW PRICE!
COFFEE
LARGE
6-oz.
JAR
SIGNAL ROLL
Sausage Lb. 29
FISH AND FRIEND.. llrreH ue rat lliat htrsnt apptar to he anRltng for a tld hit a<( if niavH with a KoIilh%h iit Joplin, IMu. IrirnKhip has lasted for seve*'U weeks.
'-'S
>v *_ V* v; ' 'I'
'.'A?
with
aldrin
EXTRA SPECTAI,! KR%FT
ORANGEADE Chuck Steak Lb. 69
46-oz.
Cans
FOR BROILING! SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN
SWKTS PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN RIB OR
Brisket Stew 2 ibs. 89
COUNTRY STYLE FRESH LINK
SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 89*
RArirS BLACKIIAWK
BACON
lb. pk. 59
Ukikami\
KRAFTS PARKAY
OLEO
lb.
CAN
PVVitbuiy
A I WINTEK GARDEN FROZEN U. S. NO. I WHITE
wcr cA4 POR, SifRc I poT PIES potatoes so Lb. Bag *1.09
CHICKEN
BEEF
TURKEY
>
When billbiigs attack com funds are 0 rcfiuced that then^ tire no profits left You can avoid serious billbug damano by knocking them out before tliey get siurtod with ix)werful aldrin.
Before planting, simply broadcast aldrin fin the oil, then di.sk it in. Or, you can
combine aldrin with fertilizer and apply both in a time- and lahor-s;tving application. Aldrin is ecxinomical too.
This .sea.son, btat billbug to the punch. Tse powerful aldrin just before planting. He prepart'd ... get your supply today.
8 OZ. SIZE
FIORID4 JIH Y
GRAPEFRUIT
SAVE
KING SIZE FAB H.IOSHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION
AOPICULTUMAL CHtMICAL DIVISION BS MAri*n* N W.. Atianln 3, Claorgla
fiirTtTSiiryi'ilin''i mflaiiCOZARTS SUPER MARKET
.Ml II III if (iiB iiiiBsi
).
I
- March S. i989THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
FACE TWENTY ONE
.
TAKE 1 MINUTE TO READ THIS!
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SAVING 3% ON ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS? . . . IF SO READ ON-
The trading stamp Is one of the most widespread forms of saving ever developed. It is completely painless because it requires no disciplined setting aside of money from pay checlu. It is impartial because It Is open to everyone, share and share alike, regardless of income.
For all these reasons, the trading stamp Is particularly meaningful to the family getting along on a small wage. For them it is a second savings account.
In some cases, the trading stamp may be the one and (ily fonn of savings a family can afford. Even though a family may never be if regular depositor in a savings bank, it can make regular deposits in a trading stamp collectors book whenever It buys food, gasoline, drugs, clothing, the things it must have just to live.
With their stamps a family looks forward to getting appliances and home furnishings that
will improve Its standard of living. And, perhaps best of all, the family attains an extra measure of happiness without going into deM a single penny.
Nor can we overlook the direct contributiMi of the trading stamp industry to employment. Each year half a billion dollars worth of merchandise must be created from the raw materials of ranches, mines, farms and forests. The creation of this merchandise and its distributicai to redemption stores requires the full-time employment <rf about 90,000 workers.
Thus the trading stamp is not only a part of a way of life for Americas working families but a livelihood, too, for many R>r its encouragement of thrift, for its outright help toward a better standard of living for all, the trading stamp industry Is a basic ingredient of Americas business structure.
SealtestIce Milk 1/2 Gal. 59<
46 oz. can Old Virginialemato Juice
3 for S7^
12 oz. Gamers
Blackberry Syrup39
6 oz. Tree-Sweet, Indian River FruitOrange Juice
4 for 97<^
9 oz. Stokelya Finest FrenchFried Potatoes 2 for 29<i
2 Full Pcninds FFV
Creme Sandwiches49
Visit our new 100% self-service meat market, check our package, quantity and price.
Rich - TasteInstant Coffee
6oz.jar75^
2oz.jar33^
Full Quart Welchade
Grape Drink3 for 97c
Qt. Size Old Virginia
Apple Drink2 for 39c
8 oz. Winter Garden
Meat Pies3 for 59c
NBC Premium
Crackerslb. 27c
Large Stalk Fresh
Pascal CelerylOc
VUii our new Produce Dept. Check our quality. No warehous* ing, no delay. Direct from the source by our own truck.
Frosty Morn Sweet Hickory
Smoked Bacon
lb. 49c
109% GnarsntiNrd Grsde A Largt Frtsh
EGGS
Doz. 39c
, Kingans
Pure Lard lfd $3-39
Young Tender 4 To 6 Ibt. *
BAKING HENS
33*
Lutera Whole or Half, Pork
LOIN ROAST
ib. 49*
Swifts Brookfield
Roll Sausage
lb. 39c
Kngans Package Deal
1-lb. Roll Sausage 1-12 oz. Franks Vt Ih. Reliable Bacon
All for 99c
Unoir Slioad
BACOM
lb. 29c
U. S. Choice Swift Premium
GROUND REEF
^55'
Maxwell House (Limit 1 with |5.00 Food Order)
COFFEE 57'
DUKES
Mayonnaise
FuUqt.59c
DUKES
Peanut Oil
Qt. 47c
U.S. No. 1 Longe Island
White Potatoes 50lb.bag$Ll^
Sweet Juicy Florida
ORANGES 27
Swanson ChickenTV DINNERSOVERTONS SUPER MARKET
JARVIS and THIRD STREETS
WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS
PAM twenty TwaTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, March % ^^9
TTkt DEADLY LJMBV ^ MADACSuASCJUl
BYe..nm
ssKASSVissrsAsrvt:*ssSA w
CHAPTER t
*'Our first task,* Sir Lukt Metcalf said to roe, "is to pin down the thief who took the i^edwell. Once weve tracked him, well discover the Speedy Return la the same anchorage. The recovery of those two vessel* will do much to restore our prestige in London, Mr. Douglas."
"You tell me were to touch at Fort Dauphin," I a&Jd. "Doe* that mean wert luring the thief into battle?"
"Far from It. When youve taken the Pilgrim Venture oa her trial run, youll find there's no finer ship in our service. She g gunned like a man-of-war, though shes listed as a mercliantman. SHheU show her heels to any corsair afloat or outfight any who come viihin range. And shell sail paM Madagascar unmolested, for the best of reasons. The enemy knows shes coming and hell hdld tiis fire."
"How can you be sure?"
"Its common knowledge in Cape Town that she's about to make her maiden voyage. Red Carter isn't the sort of buccaneer who fighta when the odds are against him." Metcalf fixed me with a piercing glance. "Youve beard of Red Carter, of coiwrse?
"Who hasnt, sir? To be frank, 1 never believed he was human *'
"You'll find hes real enough. Twenty years ago I drove him Jrom be Company - after hed robbed us us of a million poimda. as our ohlef fa<Hor in Madras, Since then, as you know, he's turned freebooter and robbed us openly."
I wa* careful not to Interrupt. The story of Jonathan Carter (call-, sd Red Garter by every seaman In the Orient from the beard that was part of Ms legend i was a classic to ths anoals of the Company. As ihs account ran. the discovery of Cartori monstrous embe/jsle-menls had been Luke MetcaUa first coin when he was but a minor official to bis own right. When Carter bad been hounded into exile, Metcalf bad assumed bis post and Hs perquisites. It was said that Carter had fled Madras with only hours to spare, that he had doubled on hi* trackg to elude the Company baittff* and vanished in to the darkness of Africa.
Over the years I had heard fear-Ril tales of a flame-bearded pirate king who had set up his d(Hnaln among the aborigines first in East Africa, then in Madagascar,
Bit by bit be had consc^dated that domain and had offered asylum to all seamen who would obey hi* order*. Later the depreda, tions against Company shlppinf began in earnest: losses rose sharply when Morgan's former henchmen descended in force on the Island-
Some said the two camps had foilght for supremacy, with Rc( Carter the victor. Other* insisted that the Morgan men had merely j Joined Carter, adding their skillsl to his own. I
Searching Sir Luken face as I considered these facts, 1 found small comfort in his scowl. Yet I forced myself to speak boldly, convinced that now was the time to siMread our cards.
"Can you prove Carter still Uvet?" I demanded, i "Thata why you're in rny employ," be said, "I'm sending you to Madagascar to find liim."
I had always prided myseif on my sang-froid but that soft-voiced challenge sent me rolling on my beam ends. Metcalf's woUj grin only chilled me further,
! "Don't look so unstrung, Mr,
I Douglas," he told me. "I've already said that you and Dr. Hoyt will jump ship at Fort Dauphin, | urely you half guessed the reason."
"You've also said Im to captain yie Pilgrim Venture, How can a roaster desert his own vessel?"
"When you desert, you'll no longer be master. Company orders will be waiting at the Cape, putting another captain in charge and reducing you to mate. You'll have the best of reasons for taking your leave." His lia.. ftU heavily on his knee, "Pay attention, lad! Your eysi ar* wavering: dont tell me your* afraid?"
Just bewildered, -sVr. Pray go on
When were off Cape Salnte Marie, you and Hoyt will purloin a olngboat and go ashore. At Fort Dauphin youll make discreet Inquiries about Carter's whereabouts; Ive an agent there who'll help you aU he can. If need be, you can hire native guides and scout the coast. Once youve made contact with the buccaneers, the rest should be simple, Ymi'll enter Carter's kingdom damning the Blest India Company and thirsting for revenge. His force is made upj of renegades. If you tel) him a, straight story, hell enlist two! more."
"Suppose ha refuses the bait?"
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Then you and Hoyt must beat up to Madras s* best you can. All I ask of you is a map of his roadstead and some Idea of the strength he can muster. Later wcII try to lure him into open battle. If not, rU storm hU stronghold." "In the Pilgrim Venture?" "She'll be the flagship of an armada. Its assembling In Madras now ~ ready to sail south, once I've named Its destination." With that announcement he settled in hi* chair and waited for me to speak. If I hesltoted, it was only to search for a 1>argaining point. Both of US knew how firmly his msd scheme had trapped me, "One Item In this business merits discussion," I said. "How do Tom Hoyt and I manage to stay sUve?"
"That's your affair, not mine. Obviously the games up if your true motives are discovered. Gentlemen of fortune have their own way of dealing with spies."
"Soiely there's an easier way to prove Red Carter atlll lives."
T'm convinced hes alive, Mr. Douglas. Just as I believe Its my destiny to destroy him and ail his wotks. Bu*. 1 must still pin down his werea bouts "
Tjct's assume he exists then," I said. And lets agree he'll take Ui into hla service. We'll be watched carefully until weve proved ourselves, How can we send you Information?"
"That's another dilemma you can solve on the spot. Naturally, you must take the blood oath and voyage a bit with the corsairs. That's all to the good, Before I make my own move, Ill want a complete estimate of their methods," '
"Youd have ua turn pirate to achieve your purpose?" I asked incredulously,
"Id do as much myself If my face werent known to Carter."
"What if we find we can scout his headquarters without Joining liim?
"Follow that course, by all means, if it gets results; you'll have ample funds to bribe the local headmen and hire spie of your own. But I fear you'll get nowhere unless you become part of the brotherhood.
"If money's no object." I said, "It's my opinion we're being underpaid,"
"Spoken like a true flkot, Mr. Douglas, I expected that."
"My lifes worth more than a thousand pounds, I said. "So 1* Tom Hoyt's. I'm asking two thousand for myself and half as much for him,
The brilliant eyes did not flicker. "You're a hard bargainer, lad."
"Company master), have earned as much when theyve gone shares on a cargo,"
"Very well, well rephrase our agreement. Two thousand pounds on the barrelhead If your mission's a success if Carters empire Is wlp<^ out. Not a farthing if you fail."
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY 8; 00Life Of Riley 9:30~Popey
6:00This Is Alice, NTA 8; 30Your Essp Reporter 6; 40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CB8 7:00Lawman, ABC 7:30Lona Ranger g;00Zorro, ApC 8:30Real McCoyi, ABO :00Pat Boone, ABC 0:30Piayhouaa 90, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:08News Final 11:10SporU Nitecap 11:18Bright Leaf Theatr# fRIDAY 6:30-RPD Nine 6 ;55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:48Morning News 7:56Weatherman 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS ;48Morning News CBS 9:00Bums Si Allen 9:30Science, WUNC 10:00Morning Playhouse, CBS 10:30Joe Emerson 10:45Godfrey Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman 12:18Debnam Views the News 13:,30Search For Tomorrow, UBS
!2:45Guiding Light, CBS i '
1:00Ixive Of Life, CBS * i
1:30-As The World Turns, CBS tniOtlOIial Child 3:00Jimmy Dean. CBS 2:30iJnkletter8 Houseparty,
CBS
3;00~Btg Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4>15_Pecret Storm. CBS 4'30-y.Hire of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley .5:30-~poppve Oh-Jubileo. USA, ABC Your Esso Reporter 7:00-How mo Marry *A Millionaire NTA 7*30_Vour Hit Parade, CBS B 00Rawhfrte. CBS ):OflPhil Slivers. CBS 0'30T ux Plavhouse, CBS
10 OO -T.lneun, CBS 10:30-Person To Person, CBS
11 *00-- Weatherman 1105-News Final IT'10- Sports Nlteran y 11'15Bright Leaf 'Theatre
0:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00Bet Your Life, NBC-10:30Masquerade Party, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sport* 11:18Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY
6; 30Continental Classrocsm,
NBC
7:00Today. NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Religions of the World 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price I Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC I2:00-Tlc Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00^Truth or Consequence, NBC 2:30Haggis Baggis, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00^ueen For A Day, NBC 4:30County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Annie Oakley 6:30Channel 7 Reporter C :40Weatherwiae 6:45NBC News, NBC 7;00Sportsman's Almanae 7 ;30Rescue 8, NBC 8:00Ellery Queen, NBC 9:00M Squad. NBC 9:30~Thln Man, NBC 10 00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC i 10:45Jackpot Bowling, NBC 11:00News, Weather Sr. Sports^ 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
PRIP FOR BIG GAMES Laborers set up concrete reinforeement^: for arena under construction at Romes Et'R exposition grounds for the 1960 OlymiHf G^mes. Arena will be air>conditioned and is to provide facilities for a record entry of athlc.es.
'Theat
WITN Cu 7
THURSDAY
5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Parmer of the Week 6:10Kingdom of the Sea 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40-Weatherwl8e 6:45- NBC News. NBC 7;00Unlon Pacific 7 *30--Decoy
8:0O-Steve Canyon. NBC 8:30It Could Be You, NBC 9:00Behind Closed Doors. NBC
May Need Help
Arboretum Plan Being Promoted
WGTC Radio
CHICAGO CAP) -shedding new light on the emotional difficulties of children.
Dr, Victor Balaban of the National A&sn. for Mental Health says parent's care is essential to a growing child, but if overdone it could strangle his security.
How can a parent tell when a child needs help with an emotional problem?
Prolonged unhappiness, frequent crying over trifles, signs of withdrawal, unreasonable fears, more-
An "Every Child plant a Shade Tree" supplementary arboretum PBVi.hrirw u *ltication program is being broad-rsycmairy advertised in the schools
{throughout the South and the Idea I will be promoted extensively in Pitt and other Eastern Carolina counties, It was stated in Greenville yesterday by. W.L. Shaddlx, a former teacher of Alabama, who represents the free film distribution center maintained by the Southern State News States Forestfire Commission, Inc., 7:35Joe Overman Birmingham 5, Ala. }
AU boys are asked to find a little * poplar, pine, maple, or other tree
THURSDAY
'4:00WGTC News 4:05Echo 6:00WGTC News 5:03Daily Reflector 6:05Echo 6:00WGTC New* 6:05Echo 6:15Sign Off
FRIDAY 6:29Sign On 6:30Echo 7:00WGTC News 7:05-~Echo
,12:00State News
than-normal aggressiveness, severe^
truancy, and signs of tensions are church grounds, Shaddix stated.,
some of the most common symp-i Little girls from six years on up
toms.
Dr. Balaban suggests If you don't know anyone to consult if there's something about your child that worries you, ask your local medical society or mental health group.
are being asked to set a rose'
Weather 7:45Echo 7 :.53School Menus 7;55-r-Echo B;(K\-WGTC News R: 05-Echo 8;,55'Jundle of Joy 0:00-WGTC News y:05Echo
Or.'ui-gnclal Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations P:.50Echo 0:55Obituaries lOlOO-WG'PC News 10:05Echo
'l2;05Ekrho
;12:20WG'TC
News
13:3SJoe Overman VVc..;her
12:45Echo
1 ;00WGTC
News
1:06Echo
2:00WGTC
Nf ws V
2:05Echo
3:00WGTC
News
3:05Echo
4.00WGTC
News
i 4:05Echo
.5 00WGTC
News
.5 0?Daily F
Itoadlines
5:05Echo
8:00WGTC
News
f :08~Echo
6:15Sign Off
cutting or a eameUla. or axalea In damp soil in the yard or la a box to propagate a shrub and later to help beautify the home yard. The plan is known as toe "Jr. Arboretum" campaitm of education. The' 10-OCommuni^ Calendar American (but not British) visl- Commission has held numerous 10:38Echo tor* can buy a special pass for,meetings in Ihe f,ate, and more11:00WG'TC News $3 50 which allows them unlimited|are being set up by leaders of. 11:05Echo travel on aU subways, buses and various wood Industrie.* ?nd timber{11:15What's My Number? trolley-buses in London and sub-*grcwing Interests cf the state,{H:30Farm Service Program urbs. 'qhaddix stated. 11:35Echo
Vecuum Is Sight-S?ver
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Di>rtn-heavy snow William Schuc*t:!?r ou the vacuum cleaner and w to work.
He explained he had been a shoyeL but knocked off glasses. After a hours seerch v the vacuum cleaner he fcund fd but one lens.
Then he reversed the hoses on the cleaner and blew away f-3 snow. Out came the missing len.s.
SUGAR
S LBS
Kingans
Richmond
Brand
BACON lb 39c
BIIrd Puffin Pilltbury t
lOc
BISCUITS
PURE
LARD
4 lb.
^AREYOUGGNGDSIM A FULLOONFESSION THATPIAWAISINtlOeENT?
3-'-'
25 lb.
ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR *2. l5
WINTER CARDEN
Froaan
TURKEY POT PIES
2 for 39c
Banquet Frozen CHICKEN DINNERS
r\
Town Square Frozen
CHERRY - PEACH - APPLE
LARGE PIES 39*
OH. eOY-WATCH E THAT ONE GO
<3^
Supr Store
COFFEE Ib 59c
Twin Pet
DOG FOOD 3 1-lb cans 25c
Carolina
PEACHES 2 2V2 cans 45c
jgrntirMrm MW C?,
3 for $1.
UJS. No. 1 POTATOES
10 lbs.
HONEYCUTTS
FOOD TOWN
All Meat FRANKS
OLEO
12-oz pkg 39c
2 lbs 35c
,
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
COUNTRY
BACKBONE
LB. 49*
LB. 49*
WHEN YOU RNISH weiTlNG CXT YOUR resignation, SAIL IT IN TOME
YOUR
ONE
STOP
SAVE AT
901 West 5th Street
SHOP-
PIKG
Center
60OPHCAKTBP M4X LOST A MONTHS PAy BY HELPIN THAT KiO, BUT HE ACTO UKl HrP MAP# A MIUUONJ jij
Thursday, March 8, 1989
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
yAGE TWENTY THREE
Castro Plans Address Editors
NEW ORLENS (AP) ^ Prime Minietar FM Castro of Cuba will addreps newspaper editors in Washinfftoa next month,
George W. Bealy Jr president ot the American Society of Newspaper Editors, said Tuesday night the revotutSonary leader had cabled him acceptance of Um ASNEs invitation to speak at its annual meeting in Washington on April 17.
Healy is editor of tie New Orleans Times-Picayune.
HELP WANTEDMALE
SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED IN new tire and recapping. Preferred to work OreenvUle and surrounding area. Reply to Tire Salesman**, Box 5S0, Wilson, N.C. giving age, references and phone number.
44t
REAL ESTATE
REDDCED SIX ROOM FRAME dwdling with garage. Laife corner lot. 90 X m. Price 18.800. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White 8t Sons, phone PL 8-21^. night PL 3-7844. .i2t
FOR RENT
REDUCED SIX ROOM FRAME dwelling comir of C5ark St. and Bonners Lane. (cQlofed section) 88,700. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White A 8is, ptmne PL 8-2149. night PL 8-7444,
S-lIt
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WITH living room with dining area, kitchen, ceramte die Imth with built in vanity, forced warm air heat, carport. Harrington-Wilhams.
subdivision. Telephone PL 3-6025.
March 3-tf
Buainese OpDortunitiee
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for man between the age of 25 and 45 with clottung or department store experience. Permanent position with future. Must be sober, reliable, willing to work and able to furnish references. All replies confidenUal. Wrtte Future, Box 408. City. 4-2t
Hwlp Wantod Mnle-Fwinalw
MAN OR WOMAN TO SERyiCE old established debit In Ayden. Excellgnt salary plus commission. Car necessary. Apply Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. office, Nachamson Building In Kinston between 9 and 10 a.m. daily or phone JA 3-2167. Feb. 28-tf
HAVE OPENING FOR MAN OR woman with shoe experience. Only those wi! experience need apply. Good opportunity with reliable company. All replies con-ftdential. Write Shoes**, Box 408. City. 4-8t
LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN NEEDED To service and collect from automatic merchandise units. Excellent opportunity for qualified person. Must be free to work 8 or 9 hours weekly, have a car and 8398 to $795 working capital. Submit work history and phone number. For interview write Dept. G., National Sales k Mfg. Co.. Inc., 3508 Greenville Avenue, Dallas 6, Texas. S-St
HELP WANTED FEMALE
LADIES. WHITE. SARAH Coventry Inc. Interested in hiring direct sales manager for Green-viUe area. Write pirect. Box 408, OreenvlUe, N.C. 2-7t
TWO LADIES, 25 to 45 TO DO outside saleswork for Greenville Rrm in residenthd areas of Greenville and vicinity. No experience necessary. Write Box 831. Greenville, N.C. 4-6t
MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Jobs. $30-850 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advaneed. Uniforms, room and board froe. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempatead, Long Island, N. T.
S-S-f
REAL ESTATE
POR SALE: THREE BEDROOM house. Living room with dining area, carport, glaased in porch, earner lot. Owner leaving town. Contact owner, 101 N. Warren Street. CaU PL 2-3635.
5-6t
One 7 room brick veoeer home . in Englewood on IH lots beautifully landscaped. Consisting of en-tr.atice hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, three bedrooms. two full baths and a big screened back porch. A nice home reasonably priced. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, phone 2-4012 Mrs. Tot&mle WlUia ^8880.
S-3t
OPPORTUNITY
TO OWN A
SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION BUSINESS
(2) ULTRA-MODERN HIOH GALLONAGE POTENTIAL SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS are under oonstmc-tioB In GreonviUt, loeatod l
5th and Reade Streets
Dickinaon and Ponasyl-vanla Avenues
Sistiona fuUy equipped with two lilts, Inbrleation equipment and Mercury-vapor lighting, etc.
We are desirous of leasHkg these statlims to redldel|8s of this area. Paid trabdnff course available, moderate investment.
PersMial interviews will be held by Mr. T. C. Muench at Keniand Motel Wednee-day, March II, between the hours of i and 6 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m., or call PL 3-4115, w write Sun Oil Co^ P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.
5-St
FOUR ROOM APARTME3fT WflB two bedrooms. Rgnge pud xw-irhferthu' fundsbed. Ctitovs View A|rtmeats. Hioot PL t-4110 tiler 2:30 p.m.; tftr 4:98 pm otU PL S-688I. fVIk 3^
TWO COMFLETSILY FURNISH-d downsttin btchelor tptrl-msuts. Pnvtte btth, kReheo. t&d Uvtng room-bedrooip Hnbtoatlon. Sttittble tor <xmle or tdultt.
$40 tod Dili 2-8616.
34378 or PL Feb Ml
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX tptrtmfst, 1901 S. 5th 8L, Bttr the eoUsft. Floor fttmtoo. Avtil-ablo immoditlely. OtU PL 3-3867.
Jth. 8841
EIGHT ROOM SECOND FLOOR ollloe sptco in suburbtn tret. Good ptrklsf ItciUUes. Cto be rented whole or ptrt. Will rmnodel to suit tentnt. Write Box 483 or ctU PL 8-1364, Greenville.
Feb. 13-tf
UNFURNISHED UPSTADWI APARTMENT loctted netr college. Three roome tnd teth, automatic heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 2-am: night PL a-2798. Jan. 3*tl
TWO ROOM FURNffiHED APART-ment. Private bath. Can be seen 620 Evtns Street or ctU PL 2-4182.
Feb. 34-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
Color PttM lerfiee
48 (Kedteeler OMp)
Beddiiifffelds
ftve petate
Peh. 18-1 I
FOR SALE
RONNirS DOUGHNUT iap4 Dickinton Ave. le now open until 10 p.m. Monday thur Saturday and 8 pan. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot dottghnuta and bakery gooda. 8^
19M (48 FOCm VICTOR TWO-bedroom mcSsUe home. Slightly UMd. Carpeted throughout Contact James Qordcm, West End TraUsr Park. 5-8t
APRR TRB SALE . . . ZTt the senrioe that oouBta. NOi mattsr wliere you booibt fonr TV aet call os for tbs beet anyiQe. PtuMpe Radio TV Bervlee. ptioae PL 3-3837. Mar. 1-1 mo.
BABY GHICX8. HATCHES EACH Tueeday. Alao broodm, fetd-ara, waterera, feeds, eetds and Hatchery, West Pib. li-t asA
Mantt. Dntm*a iad OlKta
11^ rof easional ho.
^ Service
iTTS
ROGRESSIVE
RINTER
Offset Printing Company
Feb. 18-1 no.
FIVE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS apartmentClean, good condition Can use gas or electric range. Plumbing for washer. Apply 1403-B Chestnut Street or call WHtttney 6-3416, Washington, N. C. 2-8t
FIVE ROOM FRAME DWELLING
located at 1114 Cotanche Street. $8 weekly. See J.B. Smith Jr. at General Insurance Agency. Phone PL 8-1183 day; PL 2-3382 night.
54t
ONE ROOM WITH MODERN CON-venience. Located at 804 Weet Third Street. Phone PL 3-3842.
5-n
MONEY to LOAN
POR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL toaos from 836*8900 on youi household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. O. State Banking OommUsion. 618 Dickinson Avs., OreenviUc, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 6-6t
SPECIAL Noncis
BRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. 1804 Dickinson Ave.
Electrical contracting and repairs. Estimates VIthoUt obligation. Phone PL 2-7202. N. C. License No. 8367. 24-hour service.
Feb. 16-1 mo.
RONNIES DOUGHNUT SHOP, 1804 Dickinson Ave is now open until 10 p.m., Monday thur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bakery goods. March 5-tf
SchoolsInstPttctioiia
I CAN TEACH YOU TO DRIVE! Qualified college trained instruc-..tor. Has had experience with beginners. Individual instructioB proves valuable in gainiag your Hcenae. Phene PL 3-7382. ..
5-6tl
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1513 Broad Street. Hot water, private bath. Dial PL 2-
2!5. 5-U
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entranoe and bath. $45 monthly. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1698.
March 5-tf
FOR QUICK REBULTB-BUT-Ing, selling, renting, borrowiiuf caU PLI-8196 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified Section.
REMNANTS
Pbr quality fabrics, tiop tmt remnant departmanl and save about ta. White's Btoraa. Feb. 8-1 wa
PCm SALS: LARGE TWO-YEAR Old field gfown ROSS BUSHES. Extra large gladiolut bulbe and dahlia roots. Whites Storss.
44t
LIGHT BULBS OUARAItfBm
for M months. Believt it nr not, do away with the nusianet of changing bulbe and cut coat at least 50 per cent. Get them at Edwards Hardware and be surprised how much you save In a year. Go by Edwards today. S-8t
COTURNDC WONDER QA1L-breeders. Malea $1, females 82. Alto young parakeets and all bird supplies. Drums Hatchery.
Feb. 18-1 mo.
BE SMART. PLANT HYBRID corns ttUs year. Be ra^ared get yours today. Funk's O Bpelght*s and McNair's. Ufumi Hatchery. West Etod Circle.
Feb. 18-1 mo.
AUTO REPAIRS ~ COMPLETE service on all makes and models. Wheel alignment. Work guaranteed. BRICKS AUTO SERVICHE, 1804 Clarke Street. Phonesday, PL 8-1735; night, PL 8-2551.
Mar. 3-1 mo
FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registers, call PADQETT8 TYFEWRrTER SERVICE, 20 Cotanche Street, Oreen-vUle-Phone PL 3*46^. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.
Feb. S5-tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT NEAR library. Living room, bedroom, dinette, kitchenette and bathroom, i Heat, water and lights furnished.' Furnish own gas for cooking, 546 Evans St. Phone PL 2-2894.
5-St
WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive In, youll feel at home and know your car will be well taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. S-6t
FOR RENT FIVE ROOM house. Located at 101 Soutbftd^ tary Avenue. Call PL 8-1303.
Feb. 21-tf
HOUSE S. A P A a t M HM TS.
rooms and business propstty for rent Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 309 Evans Street, whRdi is upstairs over Chamber o Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. OlOMd on Wednesdav aftemoona. tf
SEVEN ROOM DWELLING, 906 Charles Street, Greenville. Phone 4031, BetheL S. O. Ivee Jr.
4-6t
FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment, 805 Albemarle Ave. PL 2-3550 or PL 2-3736.
4-3t
PIANO AND VOICE LESSON^ afternoon and night. Mrs. Alison Hearne Moss, call PL 2-3284.
5-6t
House Trailer For Sale
BEDROOM BRICK
19.52 RICHARDSON 27 FT. HOUSE-traller. Good condition. Full bath. Price $1250. West End Trailer Park, West End Circle. 27-6t
FOR RENT
THREE
house located 402 Manhattan' yy j.5g23.
A\e. Priced right for quick sale.
Contact M. Bailey Barrow, Kinston, N.C. Phone JA 1-6981 or JA 3*
6232. USi
newly DECORATED UNFUR-nLshed apartment located 1018 Forbes Street. Private bath, private entrance. Plumbing for washer. Call J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678, Feb. 33-tf
FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM
house on a 130 X 130 ft well sl aded corner lot at 3101 North Village Drive. Priced for quick sale. Call PL 2-5955.
Feb. 19-tf
THREE ROOM APARTMENT.
furnished or unfurnished. Hot and cold water tnd steam heat furnished with private entrance. Mrs. J,C. Youngblood. PL 2-4293 or PL 2-5443. Feb. 19-tf
Two Air Conditioned Offices In Worsley Building $35 Month For Both
JAMES R. WORSLEY
4-SI
ONE 4 ROOM MODERN APART-ment. Also one 3 room apart-nient. Both unfurnished. Close to coUege. PL 2-4^._
FOUR ROOM NEW MODERN home with bath. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Inlaid linoleum floor in kitchen and bathroom. Call PL 2-6921.
4-St
EXPERT SERVICE
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE$30 monthly. Apply Carolina Grill.
Jan. 13-tf
T. J. MOORE
Income Tax Servicw Frderal A tata 200 E. 8th g|. Dial PL S-1484 F. O. Box 91
i-l3t
STOP!
TERMITES
NOWI
arveya ani RsltaBataa ClMerfaliy Given
Ivey Coward Co.9 Inc*
1303 Dickinemi Awm. Whom FL t-llN
Mar. 3-1 mo.
Attention
Mr. Farmer
Yov iraeior deeervee t h best-Bd FORD HYDRAULIC OIL is specially devdioped for FORD TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. Yon know Ite got to be good. Sold exeluslve-ly hy FORD TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT DEALERS.
Jenkins Motor Co*
Ford Fsnatiig Besdqusrtere Phone PL 8-18fl
5-II
FOR SALE
HOP AT KENSt ONX H08PI-tal bed and wheM chair, wrioger waahtra, heaters reduced, all bmuMdiold netda. Ken's Furniture ShOf}. PL 3-5683. Feb. 13-1 tm.
OUR OSINA AND CRYSTAL Sale conUnuee. Approximately 400 pleees Wt, Odd vegetable dishea. gravy boete, platters, tugar and ertam aervers. 60 per ceM to 70 per oeai off. Lautares ID^ert. 4-4t
FOR UlM: LAROB 9-PlXCE
dicing room suite. Table. 6 chatrt, buffet and China closet. Clean. $60. H iatmreeted call PL 3-6M1. # Feb. 37-6t
PEAT MOSS. PINE STRAW.
Shade and Flowering trees: Japanese Cherry. Red Dogwood. Magnolia, Crab. Pecan, Peach Apple and Maple. Now is the time M plant. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. AcroM highway from Hospital Phone PL 3-6195. Oct. 3-tf
Claatified Display
ClsMatfiad Display
18M SUPER 88 OLDSMO-BILE HOLIDAY COUPK Pally eql]Hed. A rvsl alee ene-omser autontobiie. See it today!
IMS FORD \t CUS'TOMLINE. Two-door sedsn equipped with radio sad hester. EXTRA CLEAN, An Mesl seeead
STAFFORD
Oidsmobile Co*
PL -3618 PL 3-189S
N. C. Dealer Lleeam No. 991
i-U
Pennsylvania Evergreen SeedUi^s We have the best fr Xmas trees. Pines, tpruees. ftrt. Send foe listing today.
SCHROTHS NURSERY INDIANA, PA.
3-6t
aOMl HRATUeO Ooaipieta nsatlng ami anr eosMtt-Utmtos Qtttems. We make ooia-plete tnetailattoos in new oi xlsuai homee. Low monthiy terms with no down payment neoeseaiy
OBNtRAL RBATtNO A AIR CONDinONINO 00.
W. 5th St. Ext. Phoas PU-tMl Fib. l-tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR SALE: WATERMELON
seed, cantaloup seed and garden seed. White's Storss.
44t
LOOK AT THE RE8T-SEE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on s new Mercury Edsel- Rambler after p.m. dally or all day Saturday at Wagnsr-Wtldrop Motors, Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS, Salas-(man. Feb. 24-tf
*^FARLANE
11957 FORD
$1,575, oash or term*.
600-Good is
ClasatfisKi Display
NOTICB
On SaleThe three-ln-one storm I new. Can be seen at Royal Crown,
windows and doon>. You get a BotUing Co. S*3trj
full length iouvered shads-acretn, a ttorm window, all In ont imlt, lor price you normally wotdd pay for a window ot awmng. 1-3 futl savings, 16 degrees cooler in sum-, mar. Bave 910.00 per door, 82A0 per window. |
ROBBBRY REPORTED-YOURB robbing your car of the service it needs! Bring it to Rick's Service Center, corner 9th and Evans StreeU. 3-8t
ZACK V. TAFT OP 1101 EAST
Overlook Drive, present this ad
at The Dally Reflector and you will receive two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre to see Separate
Tables, starring Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr, playing Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,)
No Monsy Down, 38 Months to Pay
'Tour Comfort Is Oar Bswlness
C. L, LUPTON CO.
Phoas PL l-ttM
East Carolina Roofing Cowjpanj Joba Applied and Ftnaneed
CLAUDS B. WEST, Mgr.
Offlea O' IToctm Botal Omc# Phone PL t-6181 ReridasM Phona PL -6323
KOPPSRS PRBSSURi TRBATEO FOfirrS For
PEN(7ING
8HXLTER8
FOLK TYPB BARNS LAYING HOUSB8
6 ft thru 35 ft.
Also
LARGE 6BLBCTION WIRB PENOINO PITT PCX SERVIf3l Phono PL 3-3114
Jan.
15-tf
March 10, 11 and PO4TAIN PENS*
12.
CI(>ARBrW lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorised factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St., Greenville, N. C.
4-6t
WANTED TO BUY
WANT TO BUYANGUS BULL weighing Dom 500 to 700 lbs, CaU James H. Smith, PL 2-6608 after 4 p.m. 4-3t
FOR SALE
WHOLESALE PRICES ON paintl Flat I3J9S gal., semi-gloss $4.95 a gal. 84.93 outside a gal. Yes at Edwards Hardware you save on paint, tools. buUders hardware and pumps. We welcome you to call us at Edwards today.
5-6t
19 Day Sale
On
PrcMure Creoseted FENCE POSTS ft thru 29 ft. In stoek DAILS HATCHERY Ayden Phanc 4971
Feb. 8-1 mo.
Garris Supply
506 Dieldnson Awe. Greenville, N. C. PL We buy, aell, trade new and used fumiturc and appiiaiMMt.
TV REPAIR
Peb. 9-1 ma.
PORTABLE PUMFS-GOOD FOR;
hauling water for transplanttng crops. 211 horsepower eiqrine up to 100 gpm Complete with 16 foot section hose and strainer 81S6. Hendrtx-Bamhill Co., PL 2-4122.
Peb 13-tl
f&r
UFE MURNCE
Set JACK WALLACB PL
DAn^y REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephuoa Numbe* in GreenviU# PUaa 8-6199
(91.00 minimum charge for 35 words or lea for first Imartloo)
3 Ziuartlons ........ 9 L75
8 Insertions .............9 8J9
6 insertions ........9 8.75
Ont Month .......... 814.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS (81J5 per column inch per insertion.)
1 Week ........8 9.75
1 Month ............ $38.06
(Above rstes for mors than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DSAOLINR No new adds, kill or eorrsetkms acotpted after 1 pm the day
THE nUOINTIAl
Iwwwin CwwtW d AaMTin
kfi umrnrm
mrn/fmr
Senth Central, Rome Offlea JaekewnvlSle, Pin.
...... * -I
Feb. 10-1 mo.
1967 BCL-AIR CHEVROLET gPORT COUPK. vs Power Pack engine, Powerglldc, heater, tinted glaM and fender akirta. Beaatifttl rulid black finish. A one-owner car with very low mileage. One of the nicest used ears weve aver bandied.
WHITE
. . 3-8134 Wtet End i uole Dealer Lieenac Na.
before publication.
KRR0RB--0MXM10N
The Daily ftaflecior will be rsQwn-tW only for the Drst tncorrept or omitted tnaerttoo of any advmtlae-ment in these columns and then only to tibe extent of a make-good insertion. Brrors which do not toeecn the value of the advcrtlee-ment win not be cerreeted by a mska-good hoMrtlocL The publisher reservfs the right to revise or releet any oopy.
RAVB MONEY im'tr your to ran tlx ttmes; th' coat Is leas per dsy When you got dwnrtd resolte, oall PL 8-iiOI end stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appearh.
Pbena PL -3U4 N. C Oaalar
Weal tnd Clrelc Ne. 944 4-lt
)9M FORD H-TON PtCKUP TRUCK. Eight-eyllndes ciiftae. | Itrater, iam eignale and feed; Urea. Perfeet paint.
VTMITt
Phone PL -3114 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Ne. 944
t-lt
ITS EASY
TO RENT A
HOUSE
BUY OR SELL
When yon nae THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS! The pBlUng power et the little ads quiritly rest, bsiy or seiL Yon will ba delighted vrith easy tetepbone ordering method. To bay or sell, hire or swap, all ean be done with the help of lew-eost want adiu
Dial PL 3-8196 to pisee yewr want ad quickly and emrily-Save by nmiOng at toast tiurae consecutiva days.
STATION WAGON Brand New 1969 Model Ranchwagon
Whitewall TIrea
Deluxe Equipment
Maglcalre Hester and Defroster
g Freight, Gas, OQ
All Taxes
$2828.05
COMfLET*
Top allowaaea far yonr eer. Payments as low as 896 per month. In stock for inunedlsto dellvary.
Jenkins Motor Co*y Inc.
FORD UesdqnaHere N. C. Dealer Ltoensa Ne. 734
8-U
$2742.14
wilt bay the foHowing ear delivered In Oreenvilto at year door:
4 DOOR CUSTOMLINE 899 4 DOOR SEDAN
Tam Signals Ott FUter
Air Bath Cleaner g Fordomatic Drive
Whitewall tires Magtoairs Heater Defrtttters
1 Speed Electric Wipere Safety Dash Visors Backup Lights Chrome Wheel Covert Gas, Oil, Antlfreesa Freight
All Federal and State TattS
We HAVE these cars In stock for delivery TODAY! We wOI make a liberal allowance far your ear, not wholssaJe vatae.
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.
Direct Factory Dealer N. C. Dealer License No. 734
5-U
BROWN-WOOD
CADILLAC PONTIAC
Dial PL -7111 lt05 Dtcklnson Avenna Dial PL t-tSgx*
FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING.
1958 FORD FAIRLANR 909.
Fordomatic transmission, radio, heater and good whitewall tires. Four-door sedan.
Former local one-owner ear.
Law mileage. Two-tone red and white. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
1959 BUICK RIVIERA. Four-door sedan. Aut orna tie trans-misaton, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and whitewall tirea, A nice clean need ear!
195 7 PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR SEDAN. Top-notch condition, formerly owned locally. Aotomatfc tranamie-iim, radio, heater and whitewall Urea. Two-tona coppear and Ivary.
1957 FORD FAIRLANE 5091 Fordomatic transmAsalon. radio, beater and whitewall tires. Four door hardtop. Mack and white finish. Fmr-mer local one-owner vehicle that you must see to appreciate.
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Open Saturday Aftomoono N. C. Motor Vehfelo Ueenso No. 741
i-lt
|95 BEL - AIR CHEVROLET. Twa-door hardtop equipped with radio, hooter and straight drive.' lw<Mtonc brown. Priced for quick ale.
wffftirv
J
PAGE TWENTY FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thtirsday, Mrcli S. 1959
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH CAP) fNCDA) Hog Steady to 25 higher. Tops of
16.25 to 16.50 at Wilson; 15.50 to 16.00 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck and Nahunta; 15.00 to 16.00 at Rocky Mount; 15.25 to 15.75 Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton, Harrellsville, Parmvllle:
15.25 to 16.00 at Smithfleld; 14.75 to 15.75 Hillsboro: 14.75 to 15.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Albertson, Mount Olive. Houses MUI and Lillington; 15.75 at Clinton. Elizabethtown. PayettevUle, Goldsboro: 15.50 Rich Square, Dunn: 15.25 at Lumberton; Wingate, Clarkton, Laurel HIU, Pour Oaks, BaUey, Whitevillc, Slier City, Pembroke. Tabor City, Shal-lotle; 15.00 at Castle Hayne, Bur-gaw; others unreported.
Cannon MUls ... .......... 65*4
CaroUrji Power Lt 39*4
Celanese Corp ........ 31*4
Champion Paper k Pib ... 47% Chesapeake k Ohio ....... 73%
Clirysler Corporation ..... 55%
Coca Cola ................1314
Columbia Gas k Elec ..... 23%
Commercial Credit
58
Consolidated Edison ....... 66V4
Continental Can ' ..........-*>3%
Continental Motor ....... 12
Continental 0 ...... 66
Curtis Wright ............. 32%
Dan River ................ 14%
Delaware Lack k West .... 11%
Douglas Aircraft
RALEIGH fAPi (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; fryers and broUers, farm price 15% to 16, mostly 15%.
Eggs prices paid producers for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality. Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 36*4: prices paid on graded out basis, Ashe-vUle steady, A large 32.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market churned Irregularly near its latest record high In active trading early this afternoon.
Profits were taken on the phenomenal recent gains of some of - ^
the space age stocks, resulting InjlK>rlUard & Company .....
a few wide declines.
Otherwise the list of key stocks showed gains and losses generally within a 1-polnt range.
Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Lite Firestone Rubber Ford ....
Freeport Sulphur General Electric General Foods General Motors GUdden Paint ,
Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubtjcr
Greyhound Bus ....... 18%
Gulf Oil . ..... 121
Illinois Central ....... .50%
Int Nickel Can ........... 96
Int. Tel and Tel .......... 6.5%
Ke nnecott Copper ......115 4
Kroger Company ......... 3l/4
Libby Owen Ford G1 ...... li)64
Liggett k Myers .......... 87
Lockheed Aircraft 34
Loews Theater ..... 22%
55%
.......... 86V*
222
..........1.52%
......... 39%
.......145V4
........ .57%
101
........79%
81%
.......... 46%
.......... 48%
........ 87%
.......129*4
There wiU be Quarterly Conference at Holy Trinity Church Fri-<Jday night at 7:30. AU officers and members are expected to attend. Elder B. B. Dunn is pastor.
8TOPP1NO DEadONSTRATION Rose High School students watched an auto stopping demonstration during an assembly
yesterday morning. Three revolvers mounted on the bumper of the demonstration car fire to mark the pavement when the driver (1) sees the stop signal, |(2) slams on the brakes, and (3) brings the car to a dead stop. (Photo by Catherine Moore)
Louisville Ac NashvlUe ..... 84V4
Magnavox Radio ........ 57*4
McLean Trucking Co Montgomery Ward
9'
43%
Thlokol was down around half 1 Motorola Radio ...... 74%
a dozen points. Zienllb dropped 7 Murray Corporation ....... 29%
National Biscuit
or so
On the plus side, Sptrton was National Cash Register about a point higher. National Dairy Product
Celanese rose fractlnally. U.S.National Distillers .... Gypsum gained more than a point ; while Gulf OU and Goodyear rose about 2 each.
Magma Copper dropped about 2 points. Phelps Dodge dropped a fraction. Anaconda and Kennecott showed little change,
The big three motors lost fraction while American Motors advanced slightly. Steels were very narrowly mixed. Leading rails showed small gains or losses.
General Tire fell more than a point. Reynolds Tobacco "B rose .3. Raytheon and American Tobacco gained a point each.
53%
7.5%
49%
34*4
U.S. government proved.
bonds Im-
(AP) 1 p. m. ............ .34%
Seventh - Day Adventist Legislators Return From Launch 2-Week Crusade Fastest Trip In History
NEW YORK
stocks;
Adams MlllUi
Admiral Corporation ......20'<ii
Alleghany Corporation ..... 10%
Allied Chemical & Dye .....105%
Allis Chalmers Mf ........ 29%
48%
54
244%
.....101%
29%
.55%
49'^
National Lead
New York Central
...... 27%
Norfolk k West .....
North American Avia
.....45%
Northern Pacific
...... .51%
Ohio Otl Company
Pacific Gas k Elec
.....5
Paramount Pictures
...... 50%
Peney J C. Co .......
Pennsylvania RH ....
Pepsi Cola ..........
Phllco Corporation
Phtlltps Petroleum
......49%
Plltesburgh PI 01 ......
......am
Pullman Company
...... 60%
Pure Oil Co ......
42%
Radio Corporation
51%
Rppublic Steel .....
....... 70*4
Reynold* Tob, B
Seaboard A1 RR
...... 36% 1
Sear# Roebuck . ...
...... 43% t
Southern Pacific .,..
...... 66 1
Southern Railway
...... 52%!
Sperry Corp ........
...... 23%
Standard Brands
...... 69
American Can American Smelt k Ref American Tel and Tel American Tobacco .i Atchison, Top Ai SF ..
Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery
Avco Manufacturing ....... 75V*
Baltimore & Ohio ......... 44
Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Budd Company Burlington Indus Burroughs Corp Calumet k Hecla Canada Dry Canadian Pacific
75%
52%
41T4,
39*4
20
16%
41%
22%
21%
32%
EVERY DAY . . .
DIENERS COFFEE CAKE
GOOD ANYTIME
Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard on N .l. Stevens, J1'. Co
Uniting with hundred* of Seventli-day Adventist churches in eight southeastern stales, the OreenvUle Adventist church ha* launched a two-week "Operation Dixie" evangelistic crusade.
The campaign was planned by cffldal* of the denomination's Southern Union to help in bringing Christ to those who do not attend church, as well as in making Him more li^al to those who are iilready members. Every Adventist church in North and South Carolina Is scheduled, to take part in tiie program during the first Duarter of 4959.
Guest speaker for the local meetings, said Pastor H. V, Bolling, tli be Henry Wilmot, pastor of the Kinston church. His sermons are (entered about the great chains of
the flrsb two weeks of March at| RALEIGH (AP) North Caro-7:30 on Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs-j Unas General Assembly today was day and Friday evenings. The back from its fastest trip In his-church is located on East Tenth itory and what one legislator call-
Slrect, Colonial Height*. A cordial Invltatlori Is extended to all.
Texas Company ............ 80% ules earlier,
29
manager of the Atomic Energy Commission, to be U.S. repre-
------ js^ntaUve to the International
pjfipheey In Revelation, with par-1i<;n0|.gy Agency.
Ueuiar reference to their appUca-| fj-j.j, prp^ment also sent to the tion to our own day. Senate tne nomination of George
Meetings v lll continue thrcmgh h. King Jr.. of Canton, Miss., to
he a member of the Federal Reserve System's board of governors. King, 38. a Republican, would succeed James K. Varda-man Jr., who resigned last December.
Since early 1958 King has been serving a* chairman of the New Orleans branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Ga. Eleenhower also
ed the greatest reception weve ever had.
The reference, of course, was to Wednesday's whirlwind visit to Charlotte.
Prom the time the lawmakers and their wives arrived ,by plane and bus in the morning until their departure late at night, the Queen City kept them busy, and apparently happy.
The schedule was loaded with
WASHINGTON <AP>--Pre.ldenl-7j'i;
Elsenhower today nominated
F. Foster, now deputy general ^
ii i I r_ ,
Atomic Agency
Colored News
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of row, Ms Armie Darden
Sycamore HlU Baptiat Church will meet Sunday at 5 oclock at the home of Mrs. Blanche Payton, 42 Bonner's Lane.
Pearlle WUllams, aU of Brooklyn, and two brothers Shakespeare Cox' and Prank 0;x of Brooklyn, a d other relative. The body will be at Norcotfs Funeral Home in Ay-den from 5 pm. Thursday until the funeral.
Funeral service# for Mrs. Ida Conway, who died Sunday at her home, 1804 McLellan St., will be held Friday at 2 p.m- t Comer Stone Baptist Church, with Rev. J. E, TiU^ officiating. Burial will be in Brown-Hill Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Clarence Conway of the home: one son, Lester Forbes of New York. N.Y.; one son-in-law, WllUam H. Barrett of Greenville and five niece*.
ren St., Brooklyn, N.Y., died at Kings County Hoepital in Brooklyn Sunday at 9 a.m. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Haddocks Crossroads FWB Church with the pastor. Rev. W. L. Harris, officiating. Burial will be in a family cemetery. Mr. Cox was a son of Mr*. Cox and the late Hmry Cox. He was reared in the Haddocks community of Pitt county. He had lived In Brooklyn 27 years. Surviving arc his mother; three sisters, Mrs, Leanora Spar-
Those attending the Physical Educational Workshop sponso!-ed by the State Department of Public Instruction, held at O. R. Pope School, Rocky Mount, recently, were Mrs. T. L. Grant Miss N. B. Hyman and Mns. M. D, Tyson, nils workshop was conducted by Ed Durlacher. The information and materials received from this workshop were beneficial and may be used for all grade levels. The dance group of Sally Branch School under direction of Mrs. Moseley, was presented at Pattillo High School, Tarboro recently. They will appear at Mayos School, Eki0ecombe (bounty, Monday, ' March at 8 oclock.-Mrs. Tyson, reporter.
SIMPSON Dr. Georgia Mills, dlrectOT of Pitt County Health Department. wUl be the speaker at the meeting of Simpson School Parent-Teacher Association tonight at T30. The school nurse will cccompany her. The public is invited.
Certificate For Seventh In Pitt
Rites On Friday For Mrs. J. E. Gaskins
56% Mrs. Be mice Caroon Gaskin*, 49 69, died Wednosdtty afternoon at
53*4 Uwo oclock in New Bern following 29% I a heart altack suffered a few mln-
at the 1959 edition of the Rlng-IJng Brothers, Barnum k Bailey Circus at the Coliseum.
Charlotte Chamber of Commerce President Buell Duncan had reassuring words for any suspicious legislators. "We have asked you to come, he said, "because we wanted you to visit us and to
Funerul services will be held at Free Will
Thomas C, Mann, who 1 asslst-
Texas Gulf Products ...... _ ---------- ^
Tpxa* Oiilf Hulphur ....... '22% | Macedonia Free Will BapUst secretary of state for econom-
Textron Corporation ...... 24% C'lnuc'h near Vanceboro Friday to be U.S. repreaenta-
Tran* k Western Air ..... 17%'afternoon at 2 30 by the pastor, United NaHon* Com-
IJnlon Carbide ...........130% the Rev. Hum Kennedy. Burial will
Union Pacific ............. in the family cemetery,
United Airlines ........... 35% j Mrs. Guskln. wn* born In Pam-
Unlted Aircraft ........... 59% Uco County hut pent nearly all
Firemen Hold *Ladies Night
BETHEL - A "Ladles* Night" nominaled i **** recently in the
tlve on the United NaHona Commission on international Commod- ,
Ity Trade. The commission i* a were topics discussed by Mrs.
Bethel Rotary Building by the Firemens Club.
Mrs, Joseph H. Thigpen of Wll-liamston was guest speaker for the evening. "Life, Love, and Locality"
and
Unlttul Corpoiullou
United Fruit ........
United States Rubber U.S. Smelting k Hcf . . United Stales Steel Vanadiom Corporation Vick Chemical Virginia Caro Chemical Virginia Elec & Puw .
West Auto Supp ...
West Murylnnil ......
Weittrrn Union ......
Wc.HtlnRhousc Elec
Winn Dixie ........
WoolwoiTh A Co ....
Zenith Radio ........
Approx. Bales to 1 p m
9% her life in the Vanceboro com-43% muntty of Craven County. She wa.s 34 '4 a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church at Ernul. Her husband, James Ernest Gaskins, died In 1951.
Surviving are three sons, William K, Gft.Nkln.H. Woodrow and Jme R. Gaskins, all of the Vancclxiro community; a riaugh
.... 36% .... 93% .... 38% ... 101 .... 21 .... 39% .... 25% .... 80% .... .38%
.... 794 .... 44% .... .5.5% .. 2.33
2,180.000
unit of the U.N. Ectnomic Social Council.
In announcing selection of Foster for the International Atomic Energy Agency, White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said Elsenhower regards the assignment as an extremely important one.
Foster, who will be 70 March 2.5, was named to succeed Robert M. McKinneyi, New Mexico news-
Thigpen.
Vice-president Tom Bailey and Fire Chief George Abeyounis presided during the business session. William C. Bonner, a former member of the fire department, was voted back into the membership to fill he vacancy left by O.H. Roebuck,
see our city and county. You
are not going to hear today any sort of request for a legislative program tailored to Charlottes particular need.
"We dont want anything, really," he added, "so lust relax and enjoy it.
Gov. Hodges, who made the trip with Mrs. Hodges, commented later to Duncan and city officials;
"We're happy to hear and appreciate your saying that *you
want nothing but understanding."
While the wives went shopping, the legislators held separate House and Senate session ip the Park Center Auditorium. They handled only local measures, showing hundreds of school children in the audience how the legislative process works.
There was a brief difference of opinion in the House over whenjM ^ *.1
it should meet today. Rep. Brant-r OF Charlie omitn
ley Womble of Wake said
PARMVILLE Richard Lee Dunn, a senior at Parmville High School, ha* been awarded a certificate of merit fcxr reaching finals of the 1958-1959 National Merit Scholarship program;
Dunn is the seventh student in Pitt County to receive a certificate of merit for participation in the piogram. Five students at Junius H. Rose High School in OreenvUle and a student at Ayden High School were also awarded certificates.
The certificates were presented PF evidence of high scores on two crllege aptitude tests used in merit scholarship competition.
Funeral Set Friday
Id, Ml'S, EvoriiU J. Ollvrr of Newipapi'r publisher who resigned last
Bitri; U pramU'hlldrini; rven Kirat grandfhlUlren; a bnither, W H Ciii(Ma) of Kinston; and two slsti'i'H, Mt.' Mary Caronn of Wll-Hoo, and Mrs Eno.s Ga.sKlns of Vanct'lgvro,
October.
Nominated For 3 Academy Awards . . . Best ActressShirley MacLaine Best Supporting ActressMartha Hyer Best Supporting Actor
Arthur Kennedy
The Most Talked About y Best Seller and Motion Picture Since "Peyton Place!...
if
aS'
A bold rfivehHon of crushing realify of smalltown life wrdltun wiih the frankness of "Peyion Place'* and fhe artistry of "From Here to Eternity''! . . .
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Children will neither understand nor enjoy!
Okay Addition To Subdivision
Plannlng-Zonlng commissioners last night offered their approval for an addition to Carolina Heights
James A. Mathews Funeral On Saturday
FARMVILLE Jame.s Ashley 'Jimmy) Mathew,*, 86. retired fanner, Route 4 Farmvllle, died Kt his home of a heart attack Thursday at 3:15 a.m.
Funeral service will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Damascus Primitive Baptist Church In Farm-T.v r. by Eider A. T. Mewbom 4nd
subdlvl.slon in the West End Circle W. B. Barnes of Saratoga.
_________ many
members wanted to wind up business early so they could catch the opening of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament here. He moved that the House meet at 11 a.m. but Rep. Ed Kemp objected on grounds that was an important committee meeting scheduled to consider ways of reducing Uie heavy flow of local legislation the assembly must handle.
The meeting was set at the reglar noon hour after Kemp declared. "I dont think a basketball game is more important than carrying out the business of this House in an orderly manner."
Most of the 300 visitors made the 290-mile round trip by seven chartered planes.
It was estimated that the overall bill for the General Assembly visit would amount to about $17,000. The Chamber of Commerce had set aside $10,000 to pay for the tab. The rest will be raised by private subscription.
The legislature last came to Charlotte as a body in 1939. Duncan said he hoped the legislators wouldnt wait another 20 years to return.
Charlie C. Smith, 45, died in a Durham hospital Wednesday morning after several weeks of illness. t
Funeral services will be held at 2:30 pan. Friday In the WUkerson Chapel by the Rev. Dean Dobbs, pastor of WintcrvUle Free Will Baptist Chureh, assisted by the Rev. Hhry Melvin, pastor of Reedy Branch Free WiU Baptist Church. Burial wiU be in the Win-tervllle Cemetery,
Mr. Smith was born and reared in Pitt County and had spent most of hi, life as a farmer. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Pitt County American Legion Post No. 39. He was married to Mary Elizabeth Gur-ganus, who survives with one son, Clarence Leroy Smith of the home. Also .surviving are a stepson, J. D. Nobles of Ayden; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Rt. 1, Wlnterville; three brothers, Herman of Norfolk, Virginia, Simon of Rt. 1 Wlnterville. and J. B. of Rt. I Qrlmesland; three sisters, Mrs. Irvin Mills of Black Jack. Mrs. Prince Buck of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Mis Myrtle Smith of Renston.
Philippi Christian Church will;, hold its first Juarterly Conference 4 Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop J. F.' McLaurin wUl deUver the morning mMsage. The Senior Choir will sing. At 3 p.m.. Rev. W. L. Jones, pa^r of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, will have charge of the service. His choir, ushers and^ some members of his church will ^ accomi^ny. him. At 7:30 p.m., there will be Holy Communion and Bishop McLaurin will be in charge. Hie public 1$ invited to attend all services.
Ladies Delight Chapter No.^ 10, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting Friday night at; 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lillia Taylor is worthy matron, Mrs. Lillian Brown is secretary.
Local Tent No, 10 will hold a membership meeting next Monday night at 8 oclock in the educational building of Corner Stone' Baptist Church. Sam Carney is chairman.
The Patrons Committee will have a pew rally" next Sunday night at 7:45 at Corner Stone Baptist Church. Other church and club groups are invited to participate' on the program. Mrs. Bessie Simpson is chairman. The public is invited.
Services will be held Friday night at 7:30 at Mt. Calvary FV.'B Church. Rev. Z, B. Harris, pastor of Zion Chapel, will be In charge. Rev. W. L. Jones Is pastor of the church. Mrs, Hattie Staton and Mrs. Hattie Spain are captains. Guests Will be members of the Amiable and Smart Set social clubs.
The Senior Choir of Sel via Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Miss Mattie Sutton. 1208 S. Pitt St., tonight at 7 o'clock to go to Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
The Religious Institute being held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will close Friday night at 10 oclock. Classes are being held daily. Dr. O. L. Sherrill, secretary of the General State Convention, Raleigh, will preach tonight at 7:30. The Senior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will sing. The public is invited to attend all sessions.
area.
The Addition No. 1 to the sub-dlvtiHlon will go before the City Council tonight for final approval. It adds 16 building lots to the area and when It I. completed Itiere will b<* 32 lots opened In C\rolhift Heights.
Tlie plat was presented to the commlsalon by Graham Quinn.
Firm Democrat In Grde School
MANGM. Okla. (AP) Ml*a Ura Foster, a teacher at Man-Rums Edison grade school, noticed that one youngster, David Klrt-ley, wa* not taking part In the morning flag salute.
"Whats the matter. David, dont you know the words?" he asked,
Yes, maam." the 19-year-oU!
Burial will be in the family cemetery near the home. The body will be taken from the Farmvllle Funeral Home at 2 p.m.
Burvlving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Holland Mathew.; five daughter., Mrs. Burt Allen and Mrs. Hoyd King, Route 2, ParmvlUe, Mr.s, Gordon Gray of Walstonburg, Mrs. Ottis Oakley of Greenville, and Miss Ora Mathews of the home; four sons. Floyd of Greenville, Andrew of Route 2 Parmville, Johnny of Route 1 Farmvllle, and Ashley of Snow Hill.
replied, "but Im a Democrat and-the flag salute says. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United 1 States of American, to the Repu- bllcans for which it stand," -
h CINEMASCOPE & GORGEOUS COLOR ,hmng
FRANK SINATRA SHIRLEY MacLAINE MARTHA HYER
Dean Martin ^ Nancy Galos Arthur Kennedy
MATINEES 60c EVENINGS & SUNDAY 70c CHILDREN 15c
Rtart# FRIDAY
For 4 Big Days!
Features At 1:203:558:30 *11(1 PtOO
Luiltiu * 1 Want To
SOUTH 11
rKIVF.-IN THFATItE
ENDS T-O-N-l-T-E
^ TMtBIGGESTWAH V SPECTACLES or the YEAI!
Meadowbrook
Last Time* "Hontir"
KlNGOFTHtMONSTEaSl
KARLOFF
IN HIS sJi
NEW ' '
HORROR
HIT!
M .N-Tiyf mi
//mrfv
ALSO
Prices Take A Terrific Tumble!
SAMSONITE Folding Card
TABLES
Never before hare these king slsc bridge tablet sold at lach a low priee. Washabla plastic topa. 3 colors. Sturdy steel franc. Reg. 114.95.
S9.9S
4-PIECE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE
*17875
SAVE 40% ON THIS EARLY AMERICAN GROUP! Double Dreaaer, Pete Glaaa Mirror, Night Stand With Drawer. Choice of Bookceae or Cennon Bell Bed. Dovetail Ccmatruction, Center Drawer Guides And Duat Shields. Now At A New Low, Low Price.
UGG pURNITURE Qo.
J. R. I AUGHINGHOUSE & SON-OWNERS
4
CHILDRENS 5 PLAY
GYM SETS
84 Inches Long 72 Inches High Metal Swing Seats IVs Inch Metal Tubing Sturdy Conatruction Rust Resialant Finish
Cask k Carry Frtc#
la Tho Box
: *15.95
e
^ 93.it Addltioaat Ckarge
For Asaembly asi
Dciivery