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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
All Departments
Vol. 129 No. 388
ASSOCUTED PSESa MEHBSB
GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1959
10 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
fi
ii
Democrats Press For Stepped Up Military Power
WASHINGTON (AP -Congre-gional Democrats &r* renewing their demands for stepped-up .S. military power despite Presidem Eisenhowers assurance no more Is needed to meet the crisis over Berlin.
Eisenhower met Friday with Senate and House leaders of both parties. He reportedly told them that there, is nothing he wants Congress to do now to beef up U.S. military might. They said they were told the tools needed to deal with the threat to Berlin have been provided.
But numerous Democrats spoke out during the weekend for more spending and greater military preparedness for longer range developments. even as they expressed hope that negotiations will settle the Berlin situation this summer.
Democratic leaders are going ahead quietly with plan* to make available up to 750 million dollars more than Eisenhower asked for intercontinental missiles,
While this step is being initiated in the House, a Senate Preparedness subcommittee, headed by Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
Camera Satellite Project Planned
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Nine giant camera satellites will be fired into orbit aboard powerful Atlas missiles starting next September, informed sources say.
Persons close to the project reported Sunday the camera satellites, weighing about a ton, wUl be blasted into short-lived orbits to take pictures of most of the earth's surface, including the heartland of the Soviet Union.
The program, called "Project Sentry," will use a two-stage Atlas ICBM as the booster for the bulky payload.
There were no details on the camera itself or how it would perform, but it was learned that the project was shifted to the Cape from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.
Sentry is just one of a number of important space roles being assigned the workhouse Atlas which soared into orbit on its own last Dec. 18.
In June the 360,000 pound thrust rocket will be the first stage vehicle for a probe to the planet Venus. Later, Atlas wlM have the job of shooting the first man into space.
It was learned tiat the decision to nrwve Sentry to the Cape was made to take advantage of the extra 1,000 m.p.h. kick provided by shooting in the same direction as the earths rotation. The satellite must reach a speed of more than 18,000 m.p.h. to attain orbit. 3
UNC Wants To Acquire New Radio-Telescope
PARIS fAP)-Some 2.500 work-
CHAPEL HILL (AP) University of North Carolina officials huve contacted federal government agencies and private donors in an effort to raise $600,000 for an ultra - modern radio telescope.
The .proposed telescope would be located at or near Chapel HUl President Charles de Gaulle has and would explore cosmic rays announced that Prance Intends to and uncharted "island universes" go ahead with construction and ii. outer space. I testing an atomic bomb. No
The telescope could be operated date has been announced for a in any kind of weather and would test, however, use radio waves to give man a glimpse of life In,space. In contrast. an ordinary telescope gives
Johnson of Texas, will be engaged in a thorough-going reassessment of defend strength.
Out of these hearings, which start this week, may come recommendations to halt an orttered cutback in the Army from 900,000 to 870,000 men and in the Marine Corps from 200,000 to 175,00 men by June 3.
Democrats who attended the White House conferences did not go as far as some of their party colleagues in open claUenge to Ei-senhowers assessment of military needs. Nevertheless, some of them said they feel the armed forces should be strengthened.
On the other side of the political fence. Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois said he is confident Eisenhower knows what he is doing.
"The President Is not only alert to everything that is going on the military field but so is the defense establishment," D'ksen said in an interview. "I am. confident of the adequacy of our forces under every circumstance."
Sens. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) and Hugh Scott (R-Pa) took a similar vein in a weekend enlivened by radio-television debate over the Berlin issue.
Johnson and Sen. J. William Pul-bright (D-Ark), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, prodded the administration to Ix^ister military defenses and to take the initiative in foreign policy actions.
Keating reported that Eisenhower told him recently "the United States has a plan" for dealing wito
Macmillan Begins Tour O/* Iraqi Nationalist Capitals; Arrives In Paris
PARIS (AP* British Prime about the Red pmpalgn to drive Minister Harold Macmillan today ]the Western ^es out of West
began a swing around the capitals of his major sdlies in search of a Western policy to take into negotiations with the Soviet Union.
Arriving in Paris to confer with President Charles de Gaulle. Mac-|
Berlin. He declared at a recep-.lon In the East Berlin City Hall that communism will replace capitalism, just as capitalism replaced feudalism, but without
work out proposals with which to
counter toe Sovtet threat to write a separate peace treaty with East Germany and give the East German regime control of the Allied supply routes to Berlin.
One of toe biggest problems fac*
T955.
_______ war. He warned his fellow Com- ing Macmillan is toe doubt in the
raiiian skid he ~feels the oviet''^tmiAts that toe victory would re- muids of Adenauer and De GauUe want to negotiate on Berlin j quire "all our will and strength." nn rm r^rfiirtiAn
The Soviet, .ccept tlat IheK MMmman's (irst stop
immediate problemsBerlin, Ger
many and so onought to be settled by negotiations," MacmUlan said.
He conceded there are wide nif-ferenccs between the West and the Soviets. He said in view of this. It is all to noore important for the Western Allies to get together "to confirm our common policy rnd purpose."
In East Berlin, Soviet Pi*emler Nikita Khrushchev held a surprising meetingat Khrushchevs Invitationwith West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauers chief political opponent, Socialist party Chairman Erich Ollenhauer. The meeting, held in the Soviet Era
to report to President Charles de Gaulle on his talks In Moscow with Khrushchev. The prime minister returns to London Tuesday night and flies Thursday to Bonn to give West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer a fill-in. On March 19 he arrives in Washington to go over the Western views with President Eisenhower.
At the end of his tour, Macmillan said Sunday, he hopes the West will have concerted "a policy which will be firm and yet
Ollenhauer, a staunch mti-Com munisi, announced he had Informed West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano before accepting toe Invitation.
So far there was only a chilU silence from Adenauers govern-meat.
about his views on arms reditotion The West German Socialists in itontral Europe. agree with Adenauer s rejection of
At the conclusion of their Mos- the Soviet proposals to drive the cow talks, Macmillar. and KU. ash-! Allies out of West Berlin and im-chev agreed that negotiations on pose i race treaty on divided reduction of both conventional and!Germaa.s. But they favor t neu-nuclear arms ir a isone through iralized. iinified Germany while central Europe might produce a Adenauer wants to keep any new
Germany
gagement, the proposal to withdraw all forcc.s a certain distance back from both .sides of the Iron Curtln. Both Adenauer and De GauUe oppose any such idea, flexible enough to reach a sue-! In West Germany, meanwhile, cessfui conclusion of any negotia- the news that Socialist party tions,"
The British, French. West Ger-
start toward d^sarmamenl. This Germany firmly smacks to the French and West West.
German governments of lilsen-, Khrushchev also was keep In
allied with the
conference with toe East Gtorman leaders on the peace ;reaty he has promised them if the Wesern Allies hold to their refiwal to get out of West Berlin.
There was suspiclws that the drafting of the treaty wa? proving
Rebels Proclaim Baghdad March
BEIRUT. Lebanon AP liaqitser demonstration. On the othe, aaUonalist rebels claimed today hand, a traveler reaching Caire their army is marching on Bagh-ifrom Baghdad said there had bean dad to crush the Communisl-lnflu- pro-Communist and pro-Kassem enced government of Premier Ab- demonstrations. He .aid the siUia-del Karim Kassem. lion was very ;ense.
Kawsems wyplanes b o m a ^ Egypts Middle East News Agen-M^ul, (a maj^r oil announced that toe Iraqi mill^
mites aortheast of Baghdad ^t|tary governor general. Brig. Ah-OK*"''? CoLimed Saleh Elabdi. had issued an
Shawaf apparently order closing its offices in Bagte without decisive effect. without givtng a reason.
man tnd U.S. governments all areicaiTsed a sensation.
the Soviet leaders first encounter with a lead-
bassy in East Berlin, angered' that they must stand firmj It was tl
West Berlin Daoers t against Khrushchevs threat to face-to-face
west jserun r
chairman Ollenhauer had accepted'to be difficult. Khrushchev told re fiji Invitation to meet Khrushchev! porters at a reception Sunday
night he- didnt know when lie
Khrushchev also contnued talk-,push toe Western AlHer, ou of ing with East German leadersWest Berlin. But they still must
Inp West German politician since Adenauers visit to Moscow In
would be leaving East Berlin. He said he would remain as long as necessary to discuss current problems.
A war of words raged between radio Mosul and radio Baghdad. The smokescreen of propaganda veiled military movements. but ahowed bitterly toe antagonisms between leftist followers of Kassem and military men who lean toward .A.R. President Nasser's brand of Arab nationalism.
Simmering unrest had iM't^en Into open rebellion less than eight months after Kassem led the
Shawafs word to the Iraqi people was:
T wiU stay and. toe brave Iraqi army is determined to free you from opportunism and misrule.
"I shall fight until Kassems insane dictatorship is crushed. The people and army have widely supported our revolt and pledged themselves to fight to the death the dying dictator and his hired gang who betrayed toe principles
Chief Of Greek Cypriol Forces Calls OH Fight
NICOSIA (AP) The leader of
_______ _______ EOKA, the Greek Cypriot under-
Berlin and is not merely sitting | ground, finally told his followers
bv and waiting for the Soviet Un ion to make toe next move.
Dulles Briefly Leaves Hospital
today to lay down their arms and unite behind Archbishop Makarios in the building of the Republic of C^yprus.
"I am obliged to order the cessation of the struggle," said Col. George Grivas in a mimeographed leaflet distributed from his secret hideout on Cyprus. He expressed
Strong Hand Forl^l^st Damages
ABC Said Needed
RALEIGH (AP)' None Carolina needs strong, fearies.. men"
Henderson Mill Sunday Night
bl^y coup that kUted King Fai-Uj the July H revolution." sal and destroyed his P^West- The Mosul radio declared Arab nmnaixhy July 14. 1958, tribesmen had started moving In ConflicUng clal^tm and counter- support of the rebellion and that claims alternated as the day ad-U* people of Ramadl, 50 mUes vancM. due west of Baghdad, "have
Radio Baghdad declared at onejjomed the bles.sed revolution and time Shiwaf was marching with the army wa
toe Syrian border and offered $28.- Baghdad."
000 for him. dead or alive.
There was a warning against
HENDERSON. N.C. (AP)
makefc sense, Hodges said.
Tht* diference is in the situate direct its system of legal liquor. tions" of the two agencies, lie exstores, Gov. Hodges declar'd U- plained. He asserted that if three
day. jutUiUM commlsaloddra can handle heT^Sav
Getting such men is toe aim I the work, -it would be useless to
of his recommendations to expand provide five. He noted there have
been wily three commlssiona*s for a number of months.
. it reported he had been intervention. A rebel com-
killed by his own men. TWs pur-imunique said "our movement is ^rted news, obviously aimed to py^^jy ^ concern-
idismay Shawais ioUowers was the Iraqi people alone. accompanied by the of Little Information seeped out
hundreds of messages pledging al- about affairs within Baghdad, but le^ance to Kaiwem. a report reaching Beirut described
Shawaf himself spoke over radio the situation as extremely dan-Mofiul to deny he was either Americans and Euro-
ing or dead. He taunted the gov- p^ans.
the present three-member stale ABC board ot five members, with a fuU-tin'ie director for administration, Hodges indicated to his
night, ernment in a voice strained and left damage which pt^lce estimat- at times Imost hyaterlcal ed at $20,000 at the South Hen- "We will keep fighting to the derson mill of the struck Harriet-1 end. until we wipe out the corrupt Henderson cotton mills. regime and victory will be ours,"
Proxmire Again
need for "Mrong:, iearless men n.rtni, nni in h. mi, T II II
news conference. 'the ABC board" to fl poUcy.iS'^'' "' ''ii*',' ,J? TaeLlof lAntirAn
Hodges commented he had foundiwhlch would be carried out by ai' ' ** Lm I OCIllwS JOnflSOn
that with anythin* dealing with staff under a full-Ume director. "S" .'j', .'.''5,*':^ I MVHIVJ liWlllMWII
I , The boUer room blast blew out ,brushed off the air raid on Mosul.
"The government felt that the
liquor, people get scared to, At present, the chairman of the
original aimbut said independ-WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary ence "is preferable to national dis-of State John Foster Dulles spent Tuption."
a pleasant weekend, leaving hisj Grivas, who is 62, told his fol-hospital suite twice for rides lowere he was retiring and would
disappointment Cyprus had not] death." His view, he added, is I three-member board also
vc n union with Oreece-EOKAs that "it ought to be handled just las admlnlstraUve head. , which supplied heat for the mlU.
like anything else, only more .so." I Hodges touched lightly on damaged a boiler. No one
The Industry affected, Hodges j number of other matters before
through a nearby park. He also visited his home briefly and later discusised the Berlin situation with two aides.
The first trip Saturday afternoon
.^'e^"mrrourb ffiilr'eb ,en., wMob form. Creek Psu-k with Mrs. Dulles- 1?^ had a price of $28,000 on his
not take part In politics or public life, either in C^rua or in Greece.
Although he remained in hiding. Grivas was expected to fly to Athens in the next few days. The
Aides reported he thoroughly en joyed the outing, his first since he entered Walter Reed Army Hospital Feb. 10 for a hernia operation.
The ride was made a few hours after he resumed X-ray treatments for cancer. The teeatments had been suspended since he received an injectton of radioactive gold last Tuesday.
Sunday Dulles and his wife posed briefly for photographers before entering their limousine for another afternoon drive. The secretary was smiling but somewhat thinner than before he entered the hospital. He told newsmen he feels pretty good.
Preparing Site For A-Bomb Test
went on, ought to be the first to come up and say it ought to
the legislature.
On a bill to provide more travel
be strictly controlled. Any other expense money for lawmakers,
Hodge.s said he would "leave that problem for the General Aasem-
posion can only hurt."
The governor made his comments when told some legislators bly to handle." have criticized hix recommenda-j He said he was heartily in fa-tions that the ABC board be ex-Ivor of anything to cut down local panded from three to five, and legislation. He said be was ftope-
head, had promised him safe conduct to Greece.
The guerrilla chief Indicated he would not return to Cyprus, his homeland. He said he would "follow anxiously from afar the steps I of my suffering'and bloodstained motherland.
"Now we must have discipline," he told his people, Foregather all of the united around the Etonarch tMarkarios) who is today the symbol of unity and strength and help him in his difficult task-" The proclamation was signed
the State Utilities Commission reduced from five to three.
At first glance, such criticism
ful some suggesticms to reach this goal would make headway In the General Assembly.
Hodges To Speak In Joint Session
In addition, acid was thrown on 47 cotton carding nachines.
Cooper said a small, auxiliary boiler was used while repair work started. He added that tbe mild weather makes it nossible to continue work while the oil burner is being repaired.
In contrast to the night - time explosions, all was calm this morning as worker# entered tot two mills. Police reported no incidents at eiUicr the North Henderson or South Henderson plants. Police said it appeared the dynamite had been put in a boiler, which helps control temi^rature
ton operations. No one was hurt. It was one of three expicutlons Sunday night. There were no report# of personal or property damage in toe others.
Meanwhile, toe secretary-trca#-^ ^ . .u A 0 the striking Textile Work-
RALEIGH (AP) An appear-!ommended reforms in the system. America (TWUA)
EOKA'ance by Gov. Hodges and several :BUls to c^ry out Ite propoeals contract dlsggreement
The Greenville City Board of I ducation will set a date for aere p( In# bids on an expansion
Lriiuiiimij '"if' * "
frtti nrutrafinnit Nn nnm tfcan hurt meeting tomorrow lllgllt at 8
... M .K I ... WASHINGTON (AP' Sen.
u Pmxmire .D-Wis) hit
tn Lmh liuiiii with th ^ DcmoCtttiC
measure, to bomb MotuI with the leadership of Sen. Lyndon
few planM whose pilote are still <D-Tex, saying it shori-
loyal to toe government. All tote-treulted important roles of toe
proves tost the government 1* dy- by "settling Issues off the
ing and using Its last weapon." floor."
There were c^flicting reports on Proxmlre bammwed away fur-affairs within Baghdad. A report on his theme that Democrat-to Beirut said there were disturb- jc senators shoi^d have more of a
artces in Baghdad streets Sunday in connection with a big pro-Nas-
School Bids
the leader Dighenia, the alias committee hearings head the w^ introduced last week. v iiich has led to the 16-week strike
Grivas borrowed frcnn a legend- agenda for North Carolinas Gcn-i The coimt reforms proposed hy ^ consplracv against
ary Greek hero. I^ral Assembly this week. ,t^ wnsUlutKmal irtudy commits ^ unionism."
The little leaflet was the first| House and Senate sessions T The official. John Chupka of
word from Grivas on the peace
agreement signed by Britain, Greece, Turkey and Cypriot political leaders in London Feb. 19. His approval of the pact had been expected, but tension had been grow-
night will mark the beginning ; New York City, told a rally of
the Legislatures sixth week, ii?Eln.t u. 7-V) strikers Sunday that the Jolnt-
What loom# as the weeks ^gh-1 Cnmmitt^ w^nte ly - owned Harriet - Henderson
light will come on Thursday when' unified court system wriUen Hodges win give a Joint House-Senate session his views on pro-
o'cloek In elty seliiiol offices on West Fifth Street ( onstrurtlon of a new wing at I.Imhurvt waft ottihoriard by the Inmrd at tta laat meeting.
AImo tentatively alated for dia-(uaahin are plana to acgttire additional property, build lunchrtioms rnd other work at two Negro vrliAols, flemlng Street and C. M. Cppea,
The meeting will be open to the public.
role in determining the party's iMXHrrams and policies.
"It is not enough for us to grope Instinctively along even though we follow a man of great and proven political genius. We must know and we must Insist that the American people know to wh<mi we are responsible and where we are going," he said in a prepared Senate speech.
Two weeks ago Proxmlre delivered a Senate speech criticizing "the decision of our leadership not to call caucuses in recent years of all Democrats for the purpose of determining a legislative program
Johnson was in Texas, reportedly recovering fr^ influenza, at the Ume of Proxmlres first speech. Proxanire notified Jttonson he planned to make his second speech on the matter today and suggested Jolmson be present.
ing In toe absence of word from revisions in the sUte con*
him. EOKA's guns had been silent; and court system.
I Since Grivas proclaimed a truce atomic bomb test, a correspond- rhrUtma*
ent of toe newspaper Journal dei^^^ Christmas._
Dimgnche reports.
into toe state constitution so that
Cotton Mill# I# the fifth firm in
CaroUnt which has made DCHcl Pcdcstrian :oani a ^
toe aetoD easilv The ronsuAition-identical proposals of tj i |> 11/ 1 Still DCMltrOVaCI
S conlr.oU" H, didn't Hsd BceU Wamed c J D..:,
Traffic ToU
lilht rays to reach Into outer
spice.
University officials were in Wa'^hington In recent days con-t'ctlni: government officials for posiilble funds.
MORE TRIPLETS
NEW YORK (AP)-Three times
a# many triplets - 10 sets- have Killed ...............
been bom In New York City this Injured (rural) ........
year as in toe same period most Killed this year ........
years and the New York Clty .KUled to date last year Health Department says nobody; Injured for year 1958 . knows why. I Injured for year 1957 .
In his message, Hodges will ; give hi# choice between recommendations for court changes made by a North (Carolina Bar
Assn. committee and a constllu-|j^"j^~ arbitration clause be re
Uonal study commission. ^ ^ before the Hotise Wild- )X>ved Jrom a new contract.
Legislation to carry out recom-jufe Committee, The measure vas RALEIGH (AP- ~ The Motor' mendations of the constttuonallj^troduced by Rep. Sidney .Hrttt
Vehicles Departments report ofistudy commission is expected toj^f Bladen, deaths and Injuries in highway' be introduced shortly before or, The joint appropriation# rom-
Iaccidents for tbe period from 6after Hodges speaks. mlttee will continue jeacun#
p m. Friday to 10 a.m. today: a bar assoclaUon committee;Tuesday, Wednesday and TUu s-
headed by Sen. J. Spencer Bell day afternoon on *pendin fC-
of Charlotte made a study of quests for the next biennium.
FORT HALL, Idaho (APt-State policeman Oscsr Miller spotted a
Small Bootleg Still Destroye< In Sunday Raid
A small, crude liquor dtetUlery
legislature much eedom to changes.
A bill to issui free hunting . .. ^ .....- - - .. ....
fishing licenses to person^ < ."> waigjng on busy U.S. High- was destroyed in the Noble* Cros#
years old and older.;vl be management insisted,way 91 Saturday night He stopped!
w. ^ shoul
der.
1 abor Prepares For I960 Voting
F.oads area yesterday afternoon ABC Officer J. M. Ward aid the 60-gallon drum type unit ap-ticared to have been operated Sat-
11
Two hours later, Miller was or _
dered to investigate an ccldent | However."noone Vas
in which an auto had killed a .j, cene when officers arrived
I pedestrian.
He said the vlcUm. William unon
dan. a transient laborer about 65, i rJ mr.
T.Knr tbe same man he had talked r<y>ler barrel and 30 gallons of mo-
-n UsM mash. There was also a five
WaVSHINOTON *AP' ______
) *der# ihi# week begin a coast- to earlier.
' : of political meet- -.................
In nreparatlon for Uw* I960 Driver Slept At
19,061
eports East Germans Have No Jo Name Names Faith In Future Or In America
m, u I WH* nouae waie wvrriunem vuii; , or campaign. Getting out the
K AnnOflll women'i vote will be a prime aim, I irsA
CXDwwl5 l\wiinCQ y Department of Water g* ^ rallle* ooens In JTlC&Cl LalH6
source#.
SALT LAKE CITY <AP - The
ralln wooden cap.
Ward said the still wa.; locatad in a wooded area about 300 yards from a field.
The unit was deetroyed by Ward r.nd Deupty Shertff Loyd Manning
H* I North Carolinas courts and rec-. A public hearing aS scliedulcd
200;--- ij0|. Wednesday at 9 a.m. before
52! . rihe House State Government Con
21.412 r-----1- I# mlttee on a bill to create
he first of ) rallle* opens In Hunt ngton. W, Vt., Wednesday
HTILL RERlOL'b wlve.s frou Kentucky and West automoblie# lined up Sunday while
FI . BRACK}, N.C, <AP Gen, V.rglnit a Union Pacific freight train j TLOOK FOR N. i,
George C. MaraliaUs condition le- The Cununittee mi Follcal Edu- passed a crossing, mamed unchanged and serious to- cation of the APL-CIO, m an- The train cleared toe cro#*lnf. day at toe Army hospital here nounc'.ng toe tneettngs Sunday, The line of cars didn't move.
The 78-year-old soldler-statcsman **id lal'oi ant* more women Yardn^ter Waldo Snyder went
B.6LTIM0RE, Md. (AP>
T ill to live is about all the East Carman people have left after II Si'Ts under communist rule, a T 'l imore Sun .staff writer said to-dsy.
Bynum Shaw, who spent a week behind toe Iron CurtalQ, said in
the East Germans have aban-1 forced out of Europe." doned hope of iiberaUon and re-j "In five years." the German unification. jsaid. the Americans will be the
They also have lost faith in toeii^ stock of toe world. I United States, because they dont ^ Americar are yelloiL bejteve toe U S. is wUling to rtsk* reported tha* the Leipzig
Us freedom for theirs.
shop windows are loaded with .good* to Impress visitors to Ihe Shaw said this has produced S'Llepzig fair, but much of wha' is nesses summoned to testify.
asleep.
WASHINGTON (AP> - Sen.
^ hospitalized after a stroke among hs pohUctl iorcc.s in the to Investigite. He found the drtv-
The grtlclA from Borlta h found,. m.l of Ume before you eien F K?nS will b qulred *
A*, c-.-A Fie------------..... - . .A .. Labor-Msnage-iL --
ment Committee all toe details of reported political bribe efforts Capehart, a member of the committee. referred to Kennedy's statement that he had received of-, fer# of political support for his
brother if he would Uy off wUri WASHINGTON (AP< - Heads grams
Temperturef will average ner rormal during week, wnh only rilnor day to day tempera taie change Rain occurring mostly aoout Tnursday and Saturday may lota! three-quarters of au inch.
Service Chief s List 'Reservations On Budget
ed. '* prototype aircraft that wiMld be
rn 1 iir oiimm sAu Mil* iiM pruuuccu Liiepzig laiT, Dui much 01 wna' la nesses summonea to lesuiy. i , .. . inowervdbv a nuclear engine 'her#
1 OrUCiCiO iVftTTIlIlSf atrang# feeling of biitemess that shown isnt generally available te! Kennedya brother. Sen. John F. mUllary service* have de- While '-he cbieb said tlien they NAVY Adm: Arlelgh Burke.differed with tbe administra-
^ Ojborders on contempt." the Ea ? German public. Kennedy <D-Ma#e, is regarded as,taUed for Congre toe reserva* found no sc.iou, .lii o toem chief of naval which has not spent money
ibervice Readies "Thev (the Ewt Germana do Shaw,!a potential candidate for the Dero-:fion they hau ^
V beiteve even that toe United "tols Ji toe p t ioiest setup in ocratic presidential nomination were t;o serious
WELLINGTON. Kan (AP*The States will stand by Its pledge '
next year. .ment-i of Pi-e#ident
11 im'uhmTTu^n mainUin the freedom of West Ber- Living standards have Improved At a news conference h Mil- dc^en,: budget. j grama. The senate group ^nea ciar uia Bomarc antiaircraft missiles.
^ lullido wmbg iAr,-tlua. Uwmu. -!IloutUivAU(u .au;:iu.manM MARINES - 0B. lUadoli*
Tbe Red governmenU! ay*tem high For erample. an inferior isnt gelti^ much support from grade coffee costa $10 a pound
bh la nktahAm tflW-n* nifvn i u jui grade cotiee costa fio a
1 German*. Show said, bu* ar*d meat is expensive
here S^y to plan a tesLy^ ^ ^ule are quite a* tor the Red hot tbi
help came from represcnlaUve* of both labor and management. No money was Involved, be said Kennedy aaid he had paid no
Shaw reported
Lon in "Tornado Alley.
More than 200 persons from 32 Kamas
i!?rt'tl'ru"" 1 " A* '' '> U' Eut
A helicopter will tmpersonate Ocntisny will surpass Wes Ger-'attention to the offers and had not
tcTado In three Kansas counties; East German banker told many* ir. two years in prod ;cUoo I reported them to Sea. John L
ak>nt the Oklahoma border. iShaw qe was thoroughlydlsgu.sted and con.'^ump' .on of ttasic com-: McClellan * D-Ark . tt*e commiUee
Most tornadoes usually are ^ with toe Red system, but toe Ctom modltiea, bhaw quoted one roan ichairman. He said, he had dis-aighted in May. with June second murlsts will forte the American* "Two years? Maybe in a hun jcjised them wnh his brother, a and April third. iout of Berlin and it wUl be ooly.dred years." nietnhif of Ibi eemmittea.
some foodstuffa are unressonablyjnedy said toe offers of poUUcal! SMUy. I>ut loUU . not WiiAd., T1k. wire the recent P'ti: OW ?
When the *40.945.000A0 mlliury' ARMV Gen. MnxweU D. Tny-y;?tor mtn Ua wudget was preaented. the Benste lor. Army chief of stiff .naaid n-id- ^ rtnes: he ^d the corpa a^d te
Preparedaeoa aubcommltiee re- erniaation of equipment was the maintained at about M.Mt tb-
ceived a statement signed by all Armys moat pressing need; be AIR FORCE - Gen. Thomita stead of being cu8 to 17M06 as
four servtoe chiefs and the chair- also asked more money to start White. Air Force chief of st^f. the budget provttm: 8*^
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, producing Ntke-Zeui anUmssUe asked more money than the budg- Navy ships capable of teiwung
Oen. Nathan F. Twining The state-.rntasUea and said the Army need- el altowed for replieemcot of B47 ' nphibious o^rattooa: MW CO^ ment put toe miluary men on rec-' ed more money to support more medium jet bomber* by new B58 tvt aircraft for toe M8rliiss^._jt*p ord a* sayiiiR the budget was ade-jmen and to buy more antiaircraft superaonic bomber. rooarf te
to srQViB aiMUUiaf gna-UBkuulif ikM Ite to UBMaadiais stan ssa aaastw*
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY EEFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Monday, March 9, 1989
Schachner-Crawford Vows
CHARLOTT~Ml** Jonn
Carol Crawford of 1111 Ragsdale Road. OreenvUie, and Edmund Douglas McKane Schachner of Charlotte were united In Marriage Saturday afternoon in the Saint Patricks Catholic Church. Mon-r^gnor John P. Manley officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rosser Lee Owynn of Oreen-vile and the late Janu Praneis Crawfonl. Mr. Schwchner la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Anthony Schachner, Jr. of 900 East Pulevard, Charlotte.
A setting of flowers and greenery in alter vasea, palms and candelabra was used as a background
fur the wedding vows.
Mrs. John Woffe, soloist, tented the nuptial selections.
Given In marriage by James Caldwell Little, the bride was dressed in an Imported ptire silk town of magnolia white, featuring a bateau neckline which was outlined in lace appliques encrusted with seed pearls and sequins. The sleeves came to calla polnta at the wrist and the bouffant floor length skirt was enhnunced by silk appil-qued lace, ine veil of illusion was lingertlp length, caught to a piU-bt'y cap of imported lace and trimmed with pearls. A bouquet of w hite flowers centered with a white orchid completed the bridal attire.
Mrs. Jamea Caldwell Little acted as matron of honor with Mra. Lee AtkJmon and Ruth Lee Owynn ci OreenvUie as bridesmaid and junior bridesmaid, respectively. The attendants wore dresses of aqua organaut designed with satin cummerbunds and bows in the back. They wore bow hats of squa taffeta and the two adult members carried a mixture of pink ftuwers designed in a crescent shape. Miss Owyrm carried a nosegay of pink flowers,
A reception was given by the brides mother, Mrs. Owynn, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Schachner, Ji. following the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Norfolk, Va. where the bridegroom will be serving as an Ensign In the United fc'tates Navy.
The bride wss graduated from the Womana College of the University of North Carolina in Gt eensbord. She made her debut at the Sixth Annual Southstde Virginia Debutant# Bail in Danville, Va. In December 196B.
Having been a gradala of the Uruveriity of North Carolina in June 1968, the bridegroom was a member of Phi Ksppa Sigma, iociai fraternity.
Mrs. H. H. Biyant was re-alectcd would soon be inatalled to litu-presldent of Rose High Bchodi jmnlate the campus tietwaen the Parent-TMchmm Association onjbuUdiog and Elm Street. Thursday night in the high school j More than 300 people wera prea-gymnaslum. Re-elected to serve ent for the business meeting and
with her for another year were D. O. Wade Jr., vice president, and Mrs Kenneth Blii, treasurer.
program, which was a "Riiade of Progress," written and directed by Mrs. Nell Everett, of the high
Mrs. Plato Evans was elected sae-*scho<U faculty Almost 900 students rettry, succeeding Mrs. A. Tyson participated In the prcram which Btlbro. included every phases of school
Hew officers were Installed bf activity. There were a great num-Mrs. Wilson B. Ouiee, president brr of Interesting displays of work of the OreenvUie Parent-Teacber clone by the Msnual Arts Depart-Counell. mcnt, the Home Stoonomlcs De-
ISrcel Webb, reporting for the ijartment, English classes, Foreign Benriea Committee of the high l anguage ela^^es, Radio Club and school P.T.A., stated that lights I Science Departmmt.
30 Years Ago Today
Mareh I. 1929
On Friday afternoon the College Study Club held its regular meet Ing at the home of Mrs. M. K. Fort, with Mrs. Fort and Mrs, Plckleslmer hostesses. Guests for the afternoon were Misses Turner and Holtxclaw and Mesdamea Batchelor and Thompson. Mrs. E. L, Henderson gave an Interesting sketch of the lives of two English women the besutiful Margot Tennant, who becsmt Ijndy As-qulte, and Nancy Lsnghom, who married Lord Astor. Delicious re freahments wore aerved.
Mrs. B, W, Mosley left today to attend the D. A. R. convention In Wlnatnn-Salem. 8ha Is a dele-gate from the Alexander McAlister Chapter.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Brody'i la now ahowlng Its new arrival of Bprlng Hats by Mr. John, lily Dache, Amy and Betmar. Make your selections while our stock Is complete.(Adv.) ---'msssaBsmBmBamssammm
sheer
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Oar teiTiric collection Includes excltlni tyles to harmonise with your Easier outfit.
LARRY'S
SHOE STORES
QrecnvUlo % New Bern Washington
**Mail f'herk For Raster SmIs Today"
Know The Real G)st Of Food
RALEIOH-Only 39 per cant of an average 4/% pound chuck roast tnde up on somebody's fork, yet luxnetnakers pay for the 61 per cent that is discarded.
'Does the homemaker know about the 'real' cct of the food phc buyA?" asks Miss 8. Virghila Wilson nutrition specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
I The chuck roast that cxxit 60 cents per pound, jumps to glAl for the cooked Mlibie portion. Pork chops at 99 cents per pound end up on the table at a cost of $2M per pound ot edible portion.
Proper meat co/kery meana less lORs; low iempeyktures and slower cooking mean belter flavor, more meat and not as much vitamin loss through high temperatures and drippings. The inedible bone and fat also help account for the higher cost per servtng.
-.'v V...
.............1111* * Cl--V
The Greenville Registered Private Duty Nurses will meet for their monthly meeting March 12 St the home of Mrs. John C. Goughian, 803 WlBow 8treet, beginning at p.m.
Tomorrow night the N. C. State Nurses Association, District No. 20, will meet In Rocky Mount at the high school auditorium. All nurses are urged to be present.
Mrs. Edmund Douglas McKane Schachner
Oaufhters of the Gonfederaey The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with Mrs. J, H. Boyd Thursday at 3 p.m. Judge Charles Whedbee will be guest speaker.
+ Births +
Harrington
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyce Harrington of Rt. 1, Wlnter-ville, a dai^hter, Donna Jo, on March 8 at Pitt Memorial Hoa-pital.
Wheeler
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Wheeler of 1505 Dickinson Ave., a daughter, Beverly Rushell, on March 8 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE THREE
With Farm Women
By ROBCKTA GARJSER iltems this week from Mac-Dowell. Edgecombe. Duplin, Davidson, and Wilson Counties.)
'PmiBlcflS* Dishwashing
Dishwashing is not a painful" task to Lindr. Ann Wilson, active 4-Her of Bethlehem cmnmunity, McDowell County. Her mother no longer pleads until the dishes are .ne, says Miss Julia Smith, assistant home economics agent.
Linda has been working on her iood preparation project. At times ilie assists with the meals or pre-1 ares them on her own. She does it the "4-H Way" and clean-up after the meals is practically" ^unless.
has an equal oppcHrtunity.
Important Crop Willie Outlaw of the Oak Ridge
Cc'HURualty in Duplin County, considers the family gardm as important as any crop he grows.
Assistant Heme Economics Agent Jean Huie reports that he Outlaws are planning a demonstration garden fco* their community
Keep Home Organized In
Business Way
Social Calendar + +
MONDAY
club.
College Ix^n Fund
Edgecombe County Home Dem-r:!.stration Clubs proudly announce ih Eugenia J. VanLandingham I ilucatlonal Loan Fund has reach-\1 over $1,000. This fund, named for their active home economics rgent, atU be used to assist a V urthy girl entering college in 559.
Requirements and applications fot the loan will be made publicly l.iiown so each girl in the county
Todays Menu
THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER
Nice way to tuse a heat-and-serve main course.
Turkey and Broccoli Supreme Cunied Rice Squash
Salad Bowl Rolls
Red Apples Glngersnaps
Beverage
Program Starts Cbedk On a dreary Monday tnc Coy
Mitchaels of Davidson County, were startled into Inve&ligating their records by a radio program given by Miss Sallie Whitaker, assistant home economics agent.
They gave their btuincss pai^rs, iTsurance and other papers a through study. Rcssuitsa ctwai-plete reorganization of family busmess matters.
RALEIGH^How well Is your ihcme business organized? Do you spend mlualde time bunting for "scattered" receipts or a valuaWe iwll that you stuck" somewhere?
Efficiency in hcanemaklng is now absolutely necessary." sajra Miss Mamie Whisnant, home management specialist for the N, C. Agricultural Extension Servl<%.
Recognize Best nuzens
Best Curb Market Citizens'* is important recognition in Wilson County. Each year three Home Dt-monstraticm Club market oellers are selected for this honor. Mrs. Dixie Boykin, WUson, Rt. 2; Mrs. Hubert Joyner, Statonstourg, Rt. 2; and Mrs. Thurman Mercer, Black Creek, recently were announced as the outstanding citizens for the past year.
According to Mrs. Ona Humphrey, home economics agent, the selection is based on attendance, coi)peration, consideration, attitude, and abiding by the rul^ of the organization.
In addition to the outstanding citizens, high sellers were recognized. Mrs. Boykin also was high seller; Mrs. S. H. Ayoock, second; Mrs. Nellie Langley, third; Mrs. Roy Hay^, fourth.
Family records are a must" for wise planning in order to make best use money and other resources.
Last receipts, bills or important papers will not be your problem if you liave a well-planned home business center that fits your family 'needs.
6:30 pm.Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Liona Club 7:00 pjZLPilot dub me^ at Shf^qiard Memorial Library.
7:30 pmModem Wood-ma of America meet at Woodmens Ba.
7:80 pm,Dr. T, 2. Koo, former secretary of the Worlds Student Christiaa Pei;ieration, will talk cm The YMCA as a Student Christian Movement in the World." Y Hut at Bast Carolina College. Open to the public.
8:00 p.m.Lodge Na 885,^ Loyal Order of Mcx)ee
TUESDAY
Club Officers
Are Announced
GET ALL
PRETTIED
At
UP FOR
Forbes
Every corner of our store has put on Easter airs in fascinating new fashions and new accessories for spring 1959. They're waiting for your approval.
COATS, Long and Short DRESSES SUITS
MILLINERY
Accessories for Easter!
C. Heber Forbes
When officers for the new year were announced. Miss Leila Higgs was hostess to the Round Table on Tuesday afternoon at the ]^is-copal parish house. A luncheon was served to members and guesta.
Those elected were: president, Mrs. D. L. Moore; first vice presi-ident, Mrs. Robert Fountain; second vice president, Mrs. Daniel Taylor; recording secretary, Mrs. W. W. Howell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R B. Lee: and treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr.
Mrs. Charles Home gave the program and chose historic Annapolis as her topic. She stated Marylands historic capital, Annapolis. is more than merely the home of the U. 8. Naval Academy. It Is a living museum of colonial 1 times. It has no need of restoration for It has never decayed.
Mrs. Horne stated that An-n.apolls, today. Is Uke a great actress who has retired, doesnt try to hide her age, and Is content to turn the pages of her yellowing scrapbooks. Yet they are n<H hers alone, for much of her history belongs to all of America.
Mrs. H. H. Duncan, pronunciation refree for the afternoon, read a clipping from the newspaper.
Special guests were Mrs. Irby i Jackson, Miss Jessie Moye and Dr. Pattie Dowhl.
Knowing Shrubs Is Stressed
The importance of knowing the various kinds of shrubs was stressed by Mrs. C. D. Clark when she spoke to the Home Demon-jstration Club of Belvoir Thursday I afternoon. The group met at the I home of Mrs. R. M. Manning, i The speakers topic, General i Landscaping" told the members what kind of shmb to use and where and how to set them in the yard.
A variety of 18 kinds of shrubs was shown. Each club member tried to name correctly each shrub.
I Mrs. J. T. Dupree was the winner. I Mrs. D. M. Hollowell, vice-presl-ident, presided during the business I session.
j Reports were given by Mrs. Du-jprce and Mrs. W. K. Cark.
HoAiemade cake, ice cream and coffee were served.
Ever add a little minced parsley or watercress to creamy nia.shed potatoes?
9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Chib will meet with Mrs. S. L. WUkerson.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Em St. Park-3:30 p.m.Dr. Elizabeth
Utterback will be the guest speaker for the Pine Arts department meeting at the home of Mrs. W. C. Harris, 8:00 pjnMrs. C. B. Taff will be hostess to the Semi-Centi Book Club.
7:30 p.m."Undanrtandlng
Women Around the World" will be discussed by Dr. T. 2. Koo, Danfonh lecturer at East Carolina Ci^lege this week. Meeting sponsored by college Home EJconomlcs Club. Flanagan auditorium.
8:00 p.m.The East Caro-hna College Choir, directed by Eh*. Carl HJortsvang. will give lU annual home concert In the Wright building. The puUlc is invited.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, degree of Pocahontas, meets.
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet in their building on FarmvUle
highway.
8:00 p.m. The King'a Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye ShackeU.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.*nie Sixth Annual World Affairs InaUtute wlU open at Bast Cantina College with a talk by Dr. T. 2. Koo I *1716 Rise of Nati<m-altsm ami Communism in the Par Bast; Background." Wright auditorium. The public is invited.
10a.m.Brookgreen Oar-dar (Mub meets with Mrs. J, T Cheatham.
10:00-12:00 N Beginners bridge (adult). Elm St. Park.
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at the Womans Chib.
7:30 pm.The distinguished Indian movie Pather Pan-chall" will be presented in the Austin auditorium as a special event of the Sixth Annuaf Wld Affairs Institute at the coll^. Austin auditorium.
8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Paint and Putter Club, Elm St. Park. Painters only,
THURSDAY
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class. Elm St. Park.
10:00 a.m.The Newcomers Club will meet for cards and covered-dish luncheon at the home of Mrs, W, C. Hollowell. For reswvations. call PL 2-73( by noon Wednesday.
11:00 a.m.Dr. Richard L. Walker, chairman of the department o f International studies at the University of South Carolina, will discuss "China Under Communism" at the East Carolina World Affairs In.stitute. Wright auditorium. Open to the public.
3:00 p.m.Pitt County Medical Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs, Earl Trcvathan, 1908 Forest Hills Dr. Hostesses are Mrs, 8. R Bartlett Jr., Mrs.' Charles Adams, Mrs.
"Problema of the Far East, an event of the World Affairs Institute at Bast Carolina College. Y Hut. Opm to the public.
7:K) pm.Dr. Richard L. Wt}ker and Dr. T. Z. Koo, principal spealurs at the World Affairs Institute at Bast Carolina College, srill discuss "The United States and the New World of Asia." Austin auditorium. Open to the puUic.
8:00 pm.Chapter 1308 of the women of the Moose.
FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.
3 ;00 p.m.American Hne Dept, meets at Brown Puml-turo Stare. Jack Thomas will dLscuss "Window Treatment and Furniture Arramrement." 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 pm.Exchange Club 7:30 pm.Red Men meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop S3 meets at the Scout Hut, Eighth St, Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage dub. Elm St. Park.
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class. Elm St. Park,
12:30 p.m.The ESA district meeting will be h^d at the Silo Restaurant.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p m.Senior High Teenage Club. Elm St. Park.
SU74DAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for club members and guests, Greenville CounUy Club.
5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for member and guests.
S-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g Dollars
By ROSALIE MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
For the market basket this week, P-tt County food shoppers will find that pork is still their most economical red meat buy.
Poultry products all! continue to be in good supply^ (^r,sumer8 will find favorable supplies and prices on all sizes of eggs.
Best vegetable buys continue to t?c Irish potatoes, greens, carrots ard celery. A slight Increase wl be roted on green peppers, cucumbers, asparagus and com.
Good quality fruits are continuing to be good Imys. with apples and citrus fruits appearing as the mcwt attractive buy at the produce counter. In moderate supply and IJgher price, pears, grapes and fresh pineapples are available.
Beef prices at the local market have declined in price because of competition from other meats. Fish and shellfish are available tor good eating during Lenten meals.
taste-tempting tuna such as Uiis one:
casseroles
Cook until tender 1-4 cup finely chopped onkm and 1-4 cup chopped cidery in 3 tablespoons butter. Blend in 3 tablespoaos flour, teaspoon salt and 1-8 teaspoon curry powder. Stir whole adding 2 cups milk. Cook, continuing to stir until sauce tiiickeos. Add 1 can diained and flak^ tuna. 14 cup cocked peas and 3 tablespoona chopped pickles. Pour into a bak-iug dish. Top with 1-3 cup grated cheese and 4 cup fine dry bread cnimbs a*hich have been mixed together. Bake In a 400 degree oven tmtll iMPwn,
Serve this casserole with buttered beets, a green salad, com muffins and lemon pudding.
Dwtt allow Lenten meals to become "duU" at your home. Try
Read the labels when buying macaroni and spaghettiquality depends most on the type of wheat used. That made from durum wheat keeps good shape during cxx^ng.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Wn wish to announco that Portar* Coal Yard in Simpson is now owned by Wayland Portar.
Mr. Portar invitas your conthiuad patronaya.
PORTERS COAL YARD
Wayland Portar Ownmr
I.awrence Alexander and Mrs. Branch Armlstead.
3:00 p.m.Dr. T. Z. Koo and Dr. Richard L. Walker will appear in a joint discussion of
Refinishing Furniture
Requirements Listec.
RALEIGH^Time, patience and persistence are the requirements tor a good Job of refinishing furniture. Not much money is needed, says Mrs. Lillie B. Little, hmise furnishings specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
I!
With the new products on the market and "know-how" anyone can put a better finish on some furniture than It often had when
was new. Finishing and refln-Itshlng furniture is an nbaorblng I hobby M- many families, an an-jswer to economic problems, or ira-' proving an object owned and cherished.
You will have a good finish If the wood is smooth, the color is what you de.slre and it la protected by a durable coat of wax with just the amount of luster that pleases you.
Bernard Shaw Is Program Topic
Mrs. Eleanor Coleman was hostess to the Aries Book Club on Tuesday evening at the Parish HcHxse.
Mrs. Kenneth Hite, president, presided over a short business meeting and welcomed the 14 guests. Mrs. Coleman then presented Mrs. James Poindexter who spoke on Bernard Shaw.
Mrs. Poindexter gave a brief summary of Shaws childhood. Because his father was an obnoxious alcoholic "he had a wonderful sense of anti-climax," His philosophy was: If you canirot get rid of a family skeleton, you might 8 well make It dance." His home life would have been unbearable had he nc^ been able to laugh it off, she,said.
In spite of Bernard Shaw's Intense desire to write and his disinterest in the financial world, he was most successful in business. He gladly forsook his business
career In Ireland and went to
London.
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Once in London, Shaw doggedly wrote some each day. His early writings were not well received. Being Irish, he was misunderstood in London. Shaw had to make London think a he did. HI purpose was iKJt to please the people but to stir them upmake them think.
Mrs. Poindexter vividly presented the letters of E31en Terry to Shaw, and Shaws letters to her. She pointed out how this corre-.spcMidence inspired Shaw and m-fluenced his writings.
Shaw did not think of himself as a complete success. He said, To succeed is to have finished one's buainess on earth. .. .1 want my goal in front of me, not behind me.
At Uie conclusion of the pro
gram, Mrs. Coleman served sweet course with ccrffee.
Add a little ginger to the salt and pepper mixture that is to be rubbed into a lamb roast.
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SHOP PENNEYS FIRST For Easter Fashions!
FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
MoikUn Marcli S, 1?*9
Monday. March 9, 1959 '
Gospel Of Radical Change Unheard
(5
For everal years now. leadi rs in agrl^alture and made toward framing a tobacco program which will the tobacco industry have preached the go&pe! of radi- be more in keeping with times and conditions which cal change that is needed in production of American have been brought about by changes in the market flue-cured tobacco if that important indusUy is to sur- demands.
vive the changed conditions under which it is now Kor the most part, however, Utaderg in agriculture forced to operate. and the tobacco industry are forced to content them-
In pte of efforts put forth by some leaaers to selves with efforts to convince government officials as bring about changes needed to meoc alteied circum- well as growers that some rath er radical departures Unce, there seems to have bee.i little fcccomplished from past methods of operations ere necessary. They in the way of concrete departuic-i from what has been have no really effective power to implement their done in the industry for many years. convictions. They have to rely almost altogether upon
la the flue-cured tobacco ifidus^ry undergoing a their persii.sve powers which under most circum-gradual transition at the production Itvei to meet the 'tances arc slow in bringing desired results,
changed demands of purchasers? Or is it traveling While these efforts have gone on in recent years,
down the same old road that preved adequate before there ee.ms to have been a steady deterioration in the the radical changes in market demand* came into situation faced by he produced of American flue-being several years ago? V cured tobacco. The progress made in the right direc-
These questions should be matters of major con- been sufficient to keep up with the changed
cern not only to those directly eng&ged in producing times.
and selling tobacco but also to those who live in this Will the tobacco industry which has been the Eastern Carolina area which is o heavily dependent life-hread of much of North Carolina's agriculture upon tobacco for its livelihood. continue its gradual downhill glide until it becomes al-
While we have made some headway in the last iuslgnh'icant? Or will we check the decline in
couple of years toward producing the kind of tobacco a,program to effectively meet the needs the
in greatest demand in domestic and world market, indusiry faces.
it is apparent that the progress has not been sufficient The longer the delay in effecting such a program,
to stem the decline in Our share of the world market, the more radical departure it will make from the ex-Eecause of price or quality or both, we have seen isting program. And if we wait too long, no program, world market sales that formerly came to American regardless of how radical it might be. will be able to flue-cured producers going to new tobacco producing salvage the gigantic tobacco industry that has under-area< in the world. girded the economy of Eastern North Carolina and
Officials of the Stabilization Corporation, one of other agricultural regions of the South, the pillars of the tobacyo program, have asserted that
A Notch For You?
INDISCRIMINATELV BLASTSi DOWN MEN.WOtAEN, KIDS.
PUr^ 100 NOTCHES IN HIS CUM l>A/
1 -may now be
OUT THERE IH THE CTREE! WAITINC FORVt^/
organization is getting into critical drcurnstance.s, and some changes must be brought about if it is to survive.
There has been talk of altering the tobacco program to more effectively control production and place greater emphasis upon the quality of tobacco Which is in most demand. There have been gestures
^Recognition Of 'Relative Values
NEW YORK (API - Thlnf* a
By lA'SN StSBET
COMPARATIVE - The visit of thp LesUilatule to Charlotte the other day aerved to einpliasize the fact that things arc important or not only in relation to each other. One of the biggest problems confronting the assembly la proper recognition of relative valuei.
The time element la a factor. The IU3 General AaaemWy went to Charlotte 20 yeara ago and held formal seaalons In the relttUvely new Mecklenburg county courthouse, This time the meetings were held in a inoUrrn gymnasium in a recreation park. Much was made of the fact that 20 years sgo the trip was made by train and took three hours travel time, while this year it was made by plane and required half an hour In the air. But the number of people, the type of people and the character of legislation handled was almost exactly the same both time.
One of the main Impressions had to do with the importance of little things. That showed up in details of the local planning-even to the fine point of having seats on the gym floor arranged and numbered Just like they are in the captol. (That little courtesy was appreciated as much as the big airplanes, 1 It was strikingly iUustrsted In the two Industrie* visited- The liouglas missile plant and Lance packing company.
Douglas employs IWX) people at a weekly payroll of H75.(KM). Of the $2.-5 million spent every month for component parts of the mtssUe* 7,1 per cent Is paid to North Carolina firms, And the items manufactured have a delivery price to the (Jovernment of about IHKI.OtKi each
LITTLE? - Your reporter did not get payroll and purchase figures from Lance, except that the plant u.ses .K tons of North Carolina grown peanuts every day. (When Sen Henry Grady Shelton of Edgecombe and Hep. Raynor Woodard of Northampton heard that they confessed le.Hs resentment about the Piedmont hogging state industry i
Most of the packsges delivered from Lance In Its own fleet of trucks and by common carrier have an item price of five cents In.stead of llO.'t.tHH), Yet there isn't a great deni of difference In the average dally tonnage of
products shipped by Douglas and Lance
Legislators are familiar with the way a lot of little items can add up to whopping toUl. They are faced every session with the fact that salaries of all administrative and executive officials in the $10.000 class can be doubled at s total cost to taxpayers of about one million dollars. But a one percent raise In school teacher salaries, less than f.1 a month for each teacher, will coat a mllJlon and a half.
FIRKT HAND Another value obtained from the Charlotte Jaunt was that many ieglalatori got their first view of the biggest cUy In the Carolina*and many who had often visited the downtown btislness section had never seen the Induatrlal development around the edges.
Most frequently voiced regret was tliat one day Just did not have enough time to see the place. Don't feel badly about that, said one long time Charlotte resident. I've seen more of my home town today than I ever saw before. Wf'U both have to come back for a longer visit.
RESPONSIBILITY Nationwide pubiicity, almost ail of it unfavorable, about the episode at a recent basketball game between Carolina and Wake Forest furnished the springboard for an expression of faith and confidence in the good aenie of college atudente by a top university man.
W D. Carmichael Jr., vice president and comptroller of the Consolidated University, but better known throughout the state Just as Hilly, was talking to the Raleigh Klwanls, He deplored the incident at Wiiutou Salem and others of like nature but less pubtlclr.ed, and admitted that I esponslblUty for preventing recurrences rests upon the public, (he adinlnisirnUon and faculty of the colleges but moatly on the student bodies He paid high tribute to the surcess of student govi'rmnent at all the major in-stituttvins and said he ts certain (list umler their cwn fine leadership the student bodies will within the next two or three years tnakt such occurrences lmi)oM.slble,
He said he thought the suggestion thst certain Institutions should quit playing each other was an Insult to the good sense of all involved.
The Essential Type Of Local Leadership
Th leadership which W. H. Woolard provided In Rv WAT WOVT.l? the buginesH and civic affairs of Greenville and Pitt ^
County for the better part of four decades will be sorely missed.
Am chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education from 1924 until 1949, Mr. Woolard was a major
force in solvinjf the multitude of problems which arose _____
for the county's public schools during the depression columnist might never know if lie year>i and during the period of recovery and war years ^
which followed. He also rendered invaluable service sure whether
a member of the Greenville Utilities Commijslon ivtTtewC V. for a number of years and played a key role in the shows more American homes North Carolina Farm Bureau as chairman of its asso- TV sets 42.400,000
date memberKip committee for many yeara. me iTtS!;
To recount the many servicej Mr. Woolard ren- vor a* a cocktaU tidbit. Con-dered to hi community and his state during his life- ^^at if you just
time woultl be almoat impoaaibl-. Over a lonK period [irJleDcTb,iwart al'd Of ycar.s he wu,; active in every phase of community chicken or frog legs, life, Mild was willing to devote hi.s time and energies Hio-al superstltitlon; many old-to bettering his community. would never set a
,,, , , , . , . f hen on an even number of eggs
His leadership in busmes.s affairs is attested to by for fear of bringing bad luck, the growth and development of the Guaranty Bank husband shine hi*
and Tro,t Company which under his direction and me'i; do.
leadership grew from a local banking institution in
IT'S HARD FOR 'THE LAW TO STOP HIW-TOO MANV GOOD* PEOPLE THINK HE'S 'iW!
LOOK OUT FOR HIM WHEN you GO INTO THE STREET!
ncovered In The Mails
Quotable notables: The cou-plei married/ aays ainger Lisa Kirk, if. at a drive-in movie, the guy complains about the tound being too low.
More men tha.n women are up Ir. the air. The United States has 791.2S2 licensed male pilots, 18,-067 female pilots.
It is getting so you have to stand In line to see a doctor, and it looks as if youll have to wait even longer In the future. A shortage of physicians is expected for at least a dozen years, even if they enlarge present medical schools.
If you have trouble getting the right sized shoes, you might follow the example of the old Mayan Indians. They made their own footgear by dipping their feet
Greenville to one of the major banking concerns of /"NitT O *
t the utnsr bcitors ba'ying,..
time of his retirement as its president a little more ^
than a year ago.
The kind of leader.ship Mr. Woolard rendered to Greenville and Pitt County k the kind which is essential to the progrean and growth of any community.
Strict Finance Controls
Demands Made
By AFL-CIO
The Daily Reflector
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B.V RALPH ROBKY
News is always made at a con* feience of the Executive Council of the American Fecieraton of Lalior and the Congress of Industrial Organlzatlons. The recent meeting in San Juan. Puerto Rico, not lived up to this record. but did rather belter. All kinds of resolution* were adopted, and each of them. If It were carried out. would affect every per-aon In the United State*. Among the high pots were the following:
1. There was criticism of the Administration for its Insistence on a balanced budget Instead of being worried about Inflallon, the AFL-CIO Insisted the Administra Hon should give top priority to more Jobs and economic growth. Of course the AdmlnlatraUon 1* giving constant aludv to those problems, but It believes, and properly *0, that neither more Joha nor more economic growth win come from Inflation
2. The AFL-CIO asked that a law he pa*.sed reduclni the pre.sent statulory 40hour week to a J.1 hour w tK. The reasoning offertd W.1.S that this would spread the work and thereby help solve the uncmp-ovrnent problem Actually the result of auch a change would be that overtime pay would start sftcr 3.1 hour* instead of 40 hnura. This would In-cresse the cost of production snd would mean either higher prices or lower business profit*,
rroiita recently have been improving. and it is assumed that they will continue to Improve for the remainder of this year, but It still remains true thst biuilness as a whole Is in no position to take Rotiou which will make a sub-.stanUal reduction of profits. This "demand by th# unions, therefore, 1* nothing more nor le*n than a bid for higher wages without the customary process of collective bargaining. In other words, it la an effort to force an increase of wages by legislative means. Ultimately we probably shall have a XVhour week Indeed we already hav# H In some places-but fornng such a leducHon by legislation I5 not the proper way to accomplish tht* goal.
3 It was reaolved that there should be deci union representation on the Federal Reserve lioaid of Governors and on the Hoards of Director of each of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks. This is truly an arnaxtng request. The Iwards -of the individual Reserve banks consist of three classes of dhfctors one Ipre.*ientlug the* banks, one representing buslneaa, and ont r*-
presenting the public. Each class consista of three member*. The Board of Oovernoin coiwlit of aeven members, all of whom are appointed by the Prcaident with the consent of the Senate, and they are supposed to represent the entire nation.
There has been aubstantlal criticism of the pollcje* of the Federal Reserve Board in recent yeara, based upon the theal* that the Board was too restrictive that It wsr not permitting the volume of money and credit to expand as rapidly as It should. That U the ground upon which the AFL-CIO tuks for representation. In other words, the AFL-CTO wants lower Interest rates and more rapid Increase In the money supply; and, presumably, one of the major reason* for wanting this is that it thinks this would mske getting highgr wages easier.
Actually, the Reserve Board has done a superb job of mansglng our money snd banking system over the past several years Nothing could be worse from the viewpoint of the welfare of the general public than to have its authority undermined, and requiring that either labor or any other particular group must be represented on the membership of the Board would completely destroy it* independence.
4 A resolution was adopted calling for an Inveatigatlon of the cau.sei of rising prices by the Congifsslonal Joint Economic Committee. The underlying purpose of this is to fi-ee labor union* of the charge that they have been responsible for higher prices through having forced wages up more rapidly than output per manhour Increased. Senator Paul Douglas, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee. ts going to make such a study. It alto should be noted that the Administration ha* appointed two committees to analyxe the causee of inflationone consisting of sub-Cablnet members, with Raymond Saulnler the chairman (he is chairman of the PiT^idenli Council of Kconomlc Advisers'.
All told it was quite a ten dav.v the AFL-CIO Executive council had In thla meeting, Nor the moment at leaat, little resulta will come from u* letoluUonl But there is no time for complacency; sooner or later a real drive Will be made to accomplish these objectives, and to the extent this drive is succr,>fvtl, we shall \vky for it in higher and higher pricea-
(Henderson Dispatch)
One of the strongest arguments in favor of establishing a State comptroller is that the idea comes from Senator Lindsay Warren. The senator 1* qualified to speak by reason of the fact that he served for yeara as comptroller general of the United States. He retired from that office not long ago because of 111 health and hence is not a candidate for the Job. That also adds weight to hi* sponsorship of the proposal.
There is no reason why the office of comptroller should not be worth a* much to the State of North Carolina as it Is to the f ederal government, though in more limited manner. This would not be an act of suspicion of any department or official. Its Just plain good business-
It stands to reason that when the Legislature votes a billion dollars to be spent within the biennium any biennium, that is. and as it will likely be from here on and lacks adequate checks and controls on what becomes of that money, I here may at some point be bxr.es.s in
office? Would It be abolished In favor of a comptroller, with similar duties and functions only under another name? Or could the auditor be clothed with the power that normally would be delegated to a comptroller and the same results be obtained?
Definitely there should be a elose check upon State funds, in whatever name or designation, the service should be provided. Constant check in all direction should be kept. Savings would probably be many times the amount required to maintain the office.
We admit to considerable Ignorance as to Just what the State auditor doe* and the refer-.'nce is to be the office, not the man occupying it. If that official could be given the necessary authority assuming he does not now have it. hence the proposal for a comptroller that might achieve the objectives Senator Warren has in mind. If it be necessary to abolish the present department and replace it with a comptroller In order to have adequate controls over State spending, by all mean*
spending, both as to smoun's r? 1 lets have the latter.
purpose. Fine point* of interpretation could pdmlt of ouHays scarcely IntOTurd by she lawmakers in the first place. This could happen without, any criminal liability whatever. It is Just poor procedure.
V/hav conc'-rna us, however. In s* to rl;*thcr this Is to be Just another St*e arencv nr bureaucracy whlch T itself tfould call for comtdtr; ble expenditure. North Carolina now has a State andUbr, who la a con.stitutlonal officer and e>ctd by the people. What ao*4ld become of that
We wwild readily go along with 'he proposal If It does not add to the already mushrooming bureaucracy in State government. If Just another Job. that is something else again.
No man is better equipped and no one can speak wNh more authority or experience on the value of a comptroller than Senator Warren. With our own high evaluation of the Beaufort fenator, his integrity and hi* long and unaelftsh public *er-vice, we are willing to rely heavily upon his recommendationa.
repeatedly Into raw latex from the nearest rubber tree and always got a perfect fit.
Todays j(Jke for the subteen-age set; what do you gej; when you cross breed a canary with an antelope? A cantelope! Warning: Dont tell this Joke to any child over 12. Hell Unk youre hopelessly stpsre.
Queen Mother Elixabeth of Britain calls her pet spaniel Mr. Rowley. Theres a bit of royal history behind the name. Its the name King Charles n used when traveling incognito.
Government oddity; , S. Senators always expect more mail on Mondays following a rainy weekend back home. Having nothing else to do, their constituents sit down and writ to Ccm-gress.
A durable Indian, on foot, could pursue a wild horse and capture ii after it became nervous and exhausted, but he could never do this to a buffalo. A buffalo could lope up to 200 miles in a single day.
Apt definition: A chronic
grumbler, says Grace Downs, "is one who, when opportunity knocks, complains about the noise.
Red China honored its grand-ma-of-the-year for an odd feat. The old girl caught 10,000 W'ea-sels.
Birds have wanderlust Just like people. The one that travels the most is the arctic tern, which journeys up to 25,000 in its annual migrations.
Do you find it hard to stick on a diet because you have a 'sweet tooth? Well, this is one thing you can blame on your ancestors. Scientist* believe a taste for sweets Is probably Inherited.
The Public Forum
March 5. 1939 To the Public Forum:
Well really! I know that Ring-ling Bros. Circus has been billed for years as "The Show for Children of Ail Ages but the news in yesterdays Reflector that our distinguished 300 I*gls-lators and Governor (plus friends, familie*. and guests) have all taken off for Charlotte to attend the Circus to the tune of $19.000 set aside by the Chamber of Commerce proves Just one thing to me that Barnum was so right when he said there was "a sucker born every minute. Dear Old John Q. Public! not at the circus cause he's busy flgur-ing out hla State Income Tax. Poor sucker.
Another one,
Donna E. Tabar
West's-
German
Front
By ROGER BABSON
BABSON PARK Mass. ~ In my column last week on Berlin and the stock market I concluded that the entire Russian-German situation depends upon whether either nation is prepared to defend itself against hydrogen or atom bombs. If Russia backs down <m her Berlin ultimatum, it means that her Siberian experiments with anti-missiles have not been a success. Surely no nation, including the United State*, has a defense against them.
GERMANY HANDS OUT NO
NEWS RELEASES Russia is encouraging our newspapers, radio broadcasters, and magazines to tell of her "wonderful scientists and laboratories. You do not hear anything of what Germany Is doing. Yet the so-called Russian scientists were stolen from Germany; in fact, I believe it was a German and not a Russian who built the famous "Sputnik. Although they are saying nothing, the Germans are far ahead of either Russia or the U.S. in scientific achievement. Russia talks as if the JS. were her great enemy; while she knows it Is Germany and China she must fear. It is the present talk of protection from enemy missiles by all natitms which causes the "cold war to continue, EISENHOWER. deGAULLE, ad MACMILLAN WORKING CLOSELY WITH DR. ADENAUER The Democrats blame Eisenhower for everything, and talk about the elephant sleeping in the White House. Our President may be a child at politics; but he knows Europe better than anyone in publte office. He knows what Germany is doing, but he keeps it to himself as Dr. Adenauer wants him to do. Th* same also applies to the scienti-fic developments of Prance under Charles dcGaulle and of Great Britain under Harold Macmillan. President Eisenhower, Prime Minister'Macmillan, and President deGaulle know that Germany la the protector of Western Europe. They are prepared to work closely with Dr. Adenauer. Great events are In the making Germany has the world's best scientists, best laboratories, and best fighting spirit. The Germans are not dishonest like the Russians; nor are they soft like us. They realize that In case of World War m Russia would first try to destroy West Germany. Hence, flie West Germans are making plans to prevent this.
Germany has tremendous sins for which she must ultimately repent or repay. These primaria ly were the unforgivable persecutions of the Jews under orders from Hitler and his cohorts. Perhaps one way Germany could atone for these crimes would be by inventing a way to make the free world safe from Russian attacks or even threats.
GERMANY WILL BE
THE BULWARK News releases from Russia and the U.S. are mostly about ground-to-air missiles and space stunts. The real invention the United States. Great Britain, Britain France, and especially Germany, are seeking Is a ground-to air defense missile, and Germany will secure it. When this Is found. It could secure the peace for some years to ccwne. The primary work of defense against all missiles Is being done by Germany. The worlds best physicists, metallurgists, and engineers are working on this problem in Germany with the help of Great Britain, Prance, and the U.8.A. Russia is more Interested in these experiment* than in conquering space. Remember that no country releases its most ImporUnt Inventions to the public, Such work is highly "classified. I believe a safe defense against missiles will be found. This will make Germany all-powerful in her strategic position as the bulwark of the free nations. Russia Is truly afraid not of the U.S.A. or Great Britain or France - but of Germany. Rusta is handicapped and greatly embarrassed by having West Berlin and Western Germany advance so In everything while East Berlin and East Germany are stagnant.
The only way Khrushchev now_ sees to stop Us Is by absoro-Ing Berlin. Of course, the Germans will not agree to thia, nor will Great Britain, France, or (Continued on Pagt 8)
Nikita Will Affect Your Future
By ELMF.R ROESSNER
Ntktl* g. Khrushchev, who has ihe rare ability of making up hi* mind two different ways at oner, will have a lot of effect 'n your economic future for a lone Hme to come.
Your unemployetl brother-ln-Isw msy get a Job, your wife may complain about stlU hlb-r price.*, and you may find yourself resdlnx news from Eu-rope a little more carefully,
Khrushcheva frequent change^
A group of Congressmen have been demanding that the government speed up work wt Inter-conltnenial ballistic missiles; that it strenxthen defense* against enemy missiles, planes and submarines. and that the patlon be put on a defense footing, if not a war basis.
Congressmen who have opposed a huge atep-up of defense spending t; this time have little xrgumenl left. True, the Soviet* have sgreed to attend a Foreign
In stance when addre.vilng the | Minister* conference, and that
Berlin and German unification problems have convinced many, including some Congrewmei' that he U playing t diplomatic game too devi(Nit> for underi sfandlnf, or that he has the kind of mentality that some day niav cause him to remark. '1 didn't knov it WS5 loaded
In either event, it appears cer fi'n that the United States defer... spending will be increased, probably at the expen.se of an unbalanced Federal budget. GROWING MlSCLEi
rctlon may postpone a showdown c:i the Berlin Lxaue.
But Khrushchev demonstrft-rd tht ability to decide in two UlrecUons at once in his dealings wdtii England's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. There-fute. Congressmen urging mod-eraHon In defense program.^ cannot rely oa the current conference propo.MiU Most of them will have to to along on plans for stepping up defense spendine
The.^e proposals may soon have enough aupport to mafco a veto
aa unlikely u it would be unwise.
SO, MORE INFLATION
However, the public has not yet been "conditioned to the present danger. It is not yet ready to accept a rise in taxes. It is sUli of the opinion that taxes should be reduced.
That makes it almost Impoe-alble for Congre.xs to raise taxes enough to cover increased defense spending. And It has shown a distinct unwlUingnes* to cut other spending such as f(r welfare, housing, farm six ports, etc.. suffkiently to pay fur added wet pons.
So, in the end, an unbalanced budget Will be voted.
Increased defense appropriation.* will provide many more Job*.
And the unbalanced budget will Increase Inflation, boosting prices. creaUng demand* for high-er pay, and further improverish-Ing those who live on fixed io-come
OLD FROMOTER WANTS
FLXL YANKUS INQUIRY Have you wired your Congressman about Yanku*? the Old Promoter demanded today when he walked in, unannounced a* usual.
"Who?" ,
Stanley Yankus. the farmer who is going to migrate to Australia because the government fined him $4.583 for growing more wheat than acreage rettrlc-tions permitted.
Our memory revived.
"Yankus fed the excess wheat to his chickens. the Old Promoter went on. "If he had bought the feed from a farm aupply house, he would not have been fined. Before he lea vea the country. we ought to find out how many Congregiraen who voted for this strange law have an interest in farm supply stores, and whether any government officl-ais who urged passage of the law had any such interest. Im not suspicious of anyone, but Id surf like to know
Je miM L
*
Monday, March 9, l9SfTHE DAFLY REFLECTOR, GREENVrLLE, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
..
Papa was wot ohlV agij^able mama suggested a HOBBV
OOWNRIGUT ECOuS^N&r ^
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
So mama's I40W HAPpy AND BUS^ AND papa I WELL ^ HE'S JUST BSV
1PJONT MAN/E TIME 10 000 DiNMCRf
Tightened Credit Has Broad Impact
the recovery as before the rec-sion iot two reasons:
1. It has more cash at its own. This has come from stringent measures taken during itm recession to pare coots to the bone and to postptme ail kinds of spending. I from deixeciation allowances in * writing off the many idants and! quantities of new equipment put! into place in recent years, and fnmi living off inveatories instead of bu3dng more materials.
2. Business has completed or cut back many of its expansion programs. It thus doesnt need to
price of existing corporate and!borrow as much as when the pro-go vemment bonds tluit pay lower grams were growing.
Bv SAM DAWSOX NEW YORK AP) - Tightening credit when demand for it is fairly slack would seem at first glance to pack a faint punch. But the act could be a sleeper, affecting almost eveuTtme in time.. The financial fraternity is busy today trying to assess the long-range effects of making interest rates higher and credit scarcer at thte stage of the business recovery.
Dearer money hita tn3mne who must borrow or might want to borrow. It tends to weaken the
SSiSL
In The Services
Private Robert A. Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rouse of Ay-den Route 2. has completed eight weeks of advanced artillery traln> ing at Fort Chaffee, Ark.
Private first class Bobby R. Nunn, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Nunn of 1110 Chestnut St., Greenville, participated In a Joint Italian-Amencan field maneuver conducted last month in Italy.
Private Douglas M, Bullock (above), ton o Mrs. L. M, Bullock of 300 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, is imdergoing basic military training with the First Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Sergeant Burnice L. Worthington (above), son of Mrs. Mary P. Worthington of OreenviUe, was selected as Honor Graduate of a recent Organizational Maintcn-ince Wheel Vehicles Course con-iucted at the U.S. Army Engineer-Drdnance School, Eurc^.
Specalist 4 Elwood E. Stokes, whose wife, Polly, lives at 302 Manhattan Ave., Greenville, has been presented a safety award for driving without an accident for a year. He is currently stationed in France.
Private Gerald G. Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam O. Oasklns of near Oreenvlllc, has been assigned to the 823rd Ordnance Company at North Depot Activity, Romulus, N.Y.
Private William B. Chauncey (USMC), son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Chauncey of 616 W. McRae, Orifton, is serving with the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Le-jeune, N.C.
Sacond Lieutenant Cledith E Oakley, USMC, husband of the former Miss Dinah Porter of 2204 E. Fourth St., Greenville, has completed the seven-month officers basic course at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va.
interest than the new going rate.
But the long term effect on business in general Is debatable.
Reactions to the raising of interest rates by some Federal Reserve banks run all the way from a shurgthe rates were merely being brought into line with other rates that already had risen higher than the fedsto fear that this new warning against stock mar-
It isn't business but government (and to some extent home construction) that built up the demand for lendable funds in re* crat months and sent interest ratcg rising. The federal government has had to borrow because the Treasury is running 13 billion dollars into the red. State and kwal governments have had to
borrow because they are building
ket exuberance and the gathering all manner of faclUUes and h-forccs of inflation might squelch nancing all manner of services, the business recovery bom of j The feds dread of inflation may new confidence and prepare the be more fear of what goveramen*
way for another recession.
Tne tmth may be somewhere in the middle.
Federal Reserve Board officials have made no secret of their fear that creeping infiation might get onto Its feet and start running, tinuing aage-price spira President Eisenhower is trying to stock speculation than at
Sergeant John R. Pope Jr., so* of Mrs, Mallssa Pope, 909 W. Avenue, Ayden, has been assigned to Germany with the 1st Divisions 16th Infantry, Sgt. Pope is a fire team leader in the leths Company B.
lowdown on m fashion
hlghllgHfll
Our GiMldcraft fashion-insplred frames odd o wanted sparkle to the season's simple decor- odd o sparkle to your eyes, too, with their cornil and satisfoctton!
t* MMwf, kf msr*-* Dree ill fo see eor MfecNen.
Hldjeiuay
8 PoiaU, Greenville, N. C Alee IB Balefgli, Grecnabors OFTlCIAN9 CBarlette
We Will Rvomu Opea AO Day We^Bieadaya and Satnrdaya
Private William S. Boyd (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen Boyd Of Orimeslaod Route 1, has been assigned to the 2nd Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, B.C. for basic crailmt training.
arouse Congress to the same dan ger.
So Mdsing to 3 per cent the Interest the Federal Reserve charges member banks for borrowing can be interpreted as a move to discourage any iKirrowing to finance speculation or a runaway business boom.
But it is also true that the Interest the U.S. Treasury must pay the banks for short-term loans has been higher than the interest the banks must pay the fed to get lendable funds. And thus the fed can say it was Just accepting the facts of financial life at the moment that it was following, not leading.
And buslneas borrowing has been notably alack, so that the immediate effect of the interest rise could be slight.
Business hasn't been borrowing as much from the banks during
deficits can do to the money and credit supply than that business may want to borrow unwisely.
And its warning it will try what means it can to curb inflation may be aimed mwe at (he con-
and fear
that busUteas may get loans too cheaply.
Babson...
(Continued from page four) the U.S.A. Such a withdrawal would be suicidal for the West. If, however, Russia could find a sure defense against German missiles, she might be wUUng to withdraw from Berlin and let East and West Berlin combine, with free passage guaranteed to all parts of the world. The isolation of Berlin without a Western outlet is cracy and must be rectified, I believe this wl take place as soon as all nations have anti-missile missiles.
Ejector Blew,
PUot Is Killed
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)An Air Force pilot was killed when the explosive charge in his ejector seat went off and catapulted him from his plane during a crash j landing Sunday.
He was Lt. Peter D. DePorrest; of Hampton, Va., assigned to the; 4,500th Support Squadron at iJLng-1 ley Air Force Base, Va.
Capt. Warren Papin, public In-! formation officer at Maxwell Alr Force Base, said DeForrests T33; trainer had cleared the runvray! and retracted its landing gear | when it suddenly slapped back to j the ground and skidded several hundred feet, DePorrest was shot from the plane by the seat ejector.
Airman Sidney R. ONeal. U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs. s. R. ONeal of 111 Boyd Ave., Greenville, is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier U8S Princeton with the Atlantic Fleet,
Private first class Joe Baker. USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baker of 1603B W. Fifth St. Greenville, l.5 serving with the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeunc, N. C.
Howard G. Thigpen, signalman first class, USN, brother of Claude L. Thigpen Jr. of Greenville, is serving aboard the .tank landing ship USS Traverse County with the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force.
Sergeant Henry A. Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Corey of Greenville Route 2, recently participated in field training exercises staged by UN forces in South Korea. Set. Corey is serving with the 7th Infantry Divisions 32d Infantry. He holdfe the Purple Heart, the Bronze star Medal and the Comtt Infantryman Badge.
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Monay, Mrc 9, 1959
Double Duty
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Por ft fellow who never held h 4K'ad coaching: Job above high fcchool level, Vince made it big when he did move In as head man. I ombardl assumed the double duties of general manager and head coah cf the Oreen Bay Packer anih With his new chore, the task of lestorlng the team to the high place It once held before It fortunes waned to the point where It finished last In the Western Division of the National Football Lengue In 1058.
Twse of uft who have known and observed Lombardi from the days he played guard on Pordham University's famous seven blocks of jgranlte" share his own confld-enoa that he can do the job. His background as ftti ar^lslant to Coach Earl Blalk at West Point and Coach Jim Lee Howell of the New York Football Olant, along with hl.s established reputation as a i<x)tbail htrateglst, clearly entitle him to an opporlunity to prove hi ability as a head c'mch.
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. VmCK MXTABUSMMO A'/Sr MSAHJ TA TfOAJ A* A TALSSAJTMO TWACiVJBXt eve* Cf/^A^JFA^m/var AOanrBALU
iThe aurpri.slng thing I that he ; hadnt been tapped for a top I coaching post long before thl.
I Now 45, Lombardi I a mlld-I mannered, solid-looking gentleman with cloe-cropped wavy black hair, fleckod with gray. He might well be taken for a uchool teacher or the lawyer he studied to become. In action on the football field, Lombardi Is a hard-fisted coach and a keen strategist with a flair for devtslng imaginative offensive plays. The role of asslst-Aiii coach offer very limited opportunities to speak up. The head coach does the talking. But watch Lombardi emerge from hts cocoon now that he l the head man, Jut a hi former bo, Jim lAse Howell, did when hr succeeded Steve Owen as coach of the laiants. A an a*ltant to Owen, Howell was the silent, smiling type. A head coach, he bhows the forceful side, direct and confident in his contacts with press and players. Lombardi will be like that, I too.
State Wallops Carolina In ACC Finale
ECC Varsity Finds Spark In 2nd Half; Whip Alumni
The EUist Carolina Varsity came alive in the second half Saturday afternoon to swamp a game but outmanned Alumni outfit, t2-12, at College Stadium.
The game, an annual affair ponored bv the Varsity Club.i*^^ un * a
ctosed out winter toottaih drills! Coch Jack BOToe iblu^ lor Coach Jack Boone and hi* Steely In the action-packed tilt.
Dick Cherry once again gave the All-Conference Ed Emory. Earl | grad something to talk about as Sweet, Wayne Davis, and Chuck)
he connected with Curry for a TD, this one going for 55 yards.
The attempt for the extra pointa waa no good and the final score
squad. The Bucs started their off season activity early In January.
'The club looked a little rugged in the first half but smoothd things
The Alumni took .dvnntage I t t IntermlMlon .nd lwd little Mver.l fumble durlns the firstlyhr rolling to their big victory
half of play to hold the Varsity f' a swreless deadlock at halflime.
margin.
The Varsly took a 12-0 win last season In the Intial game but Sat-
Early In the third quarter, th.jW
Varsity was on the move and the running of Walkle Hanford, Mac Thacker and Tommy Matthews set the stage for the first core. Matthews, the Hertford star, carried It over from the four yard Une,
Pat Draughon, a reserve lat season, pushed the Varsity Into a 14-0 lead minutes later as he scooted over from the three yard* marker, 'Fhacker ran over the two polnte to Increase it to 16-0
Jame Speight and Ralph Zeh-ing, a couple of regular ^ason starters who missed most of winter practice, took over In the fourth period and the shifty Speight broke loose for 27 yards and then on the next play carried over from the one.
Zehrlng hit Bill Cain with a pass U) account ((rr two more points and pull the game out of danger.
The Alumni, a threat all evening with the passing of Dick Cherry,j
Stronger Alumni outfit and gave i ther, promises of another strong clubj Varsity for the I960 Pirates, ^Alumni
OtMdon led the line play of the winners. Fulll^k Mac Thacker was the big ground-galner for ttie Eucs but had plenty of help from Matthews. Bass, Speight Hsmford. and David Rogers.
Lou Hallow and Jerry Brooks sparked a rugged defense by the Alumni while Cherry provided the offensive highlights with his passing.
No serious Injuries were reported from the game which was witnessed by aproximately IJWO spectators who braved the chilly wea-
Baseball
Scores
By 'THE ABSOCUTED PRESS
AUai^ Ceast Tovraey Cbaniploiisliip
N.C. State 80, Korth CarbUna 56 Ivy Leagae PtayeH Dartmouth 69, Prtoccton 68 Mnd-Amerkaa Playoff
Bowling Orcen 76, Miami (Ohio)
63
0 16 1632! 0 0 1212 i
Chicod Loses To Jamesville Quint
AH06KIEChicod, regular saa-ton Pitt County champions, ran iiro trouble at the foul line Sat-
played real good but we lost to a good ball club. Their starters were all seniors and they had some
uiday night and it eventually cost real big boys. We have no alibis."
them a 54-50 overtime loss to J-'imesvtlle In the finals of the Eastern District play-offs.
The Hornets were unable to hit a foul shot In the final perkxl of
The Chicod coach carried his club to the Pitt County championship during regular season and tney won two games earlier this week to advance to the district
Giants Interested In Pitcher Conley
By Kl) rORKKlAN AHM(Miated Press Sports Writer
The word floating back and forth between the Arizona Cactus nnd the Florida citrus is that the Kan Francisco Olants could win the National League pennant this year if, . .
The if Is another right-handed pitcher. His name Is Gene Conley and at the moment he 1 performing for the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Assn., and carrying on side feud with the Milwaukee Braves.
The Braves don't like the Idea of their chattel playing basketball when he could Ixi working out with the club, for which he didnt win a game last year.
He Is trade bait, and the Giants have admitted they've reached tlie talking stage of a deal for the lanky right-hander But so far the asking price has been too high,
A case in point happened Sunday when the Cleveland Indl ans licked the Olants, 3 2, In Phoenix. Arl/.
Paul Giel forced In the winning run in the eighth Inning by walking pitcher John Briggs. Vic Pow er. who had opened the Inning with a triple, scored and that was the ball game.
Wrestler Aims To Whip Archie
ODESSA, Tex. <AP> A wrestler who holds master and doctor de grees In psychology tonight will attempt to show Archie Moore, king of the light heavywetghts. that n wiTstler can Whip a Iwixer.
Sterling tOtgzy) Davis of Hous-ton, who both boxes and wrestles, will meet Moore In a local iKixlng card
Besides a knowledge of psychol ogy, Dnvls wilt dei>end on his rtghlhattd puncfiea, which he says are the quickest and hardest In the world.
The 40 vear old Davis Is expected to welgli In at 202 iMuihds. Moore, who l^ somewhere In his 4o'.s. Is expiHied to tip llie scales at 192,
I IIIasm Ml ^'iiiiriMiiiani i 11
lead which they had held most of scored their first TD midway theiihe game. The Pitt County club fourth period. Cherry, former All-'v ent to the charity line four times Conference star, hit end Jesselduring the last minute and a half Curry with a pass to account for| but were unable to connect on any 35 yards and a touchdown. The of the cne-and-one situations. ,xU. point W, no Bond^ ! (h,
'' '"tT Hi P-floit. -ch Loroy Pittman
thoir final ror, with Olnin Ba.
''I production *cnt Chi-
Bpelght passed to Bass to account for two more points.
the regulation game and lost the finals. Parmville, the Pitt Tournament winner, was elminlated in opening round competition.
Phillip Smith, the big man all
NCAA PUyof#
DePaul 57. PorUand 56 Major Confereaeee BIG TEN Mich State 34, Iowa 74 Northwestern 84, nUnols 81 Indiana 97, Wisconsin 71 Miagan 68, Minn^ota 66 Purdue 93, Ohio State 87 MISSOURI VALLEY Bradley 84, Cincinnati 66 Wichita 61, Tulsa 60 BIG EIGHT Kan State 108, Missouri 69 Okla State 66, Colorado 51 PACIFIC COAST Calif 55, Oregon State 52 Southern Cal 80. Wash 74 (ot) Wash State 70. Oregon 63 SKYLINE Utah 68. Colo State Univ 61 Montana 85, Wyoming 65 Utah State 88, Denver 71 Brigham Young 92, New Mexico
Wolfpack Victory Paced By Pucillo
By KEN ALYTA ing to open it.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Beam-iQS North Carolina State basketball Coach Everett Case was holding cottrt a few hours after his Wolfpack had mangled North Car-oU&a 86-56 in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament finals Saturday night.
Observed Case, When Rockne was coaching Notre Dame; Fifty-nine newspapermen and ra-
This season has given Case his greatest satisfection in a 13-year State career that has produced 10 Southern Conference and ACC titles.
Pucillo and two other North Carolina State seniors, John Richter and George Stepanovich, Knutejmade the AU-Toumament team.
football, he said, The ingrediente of greatness are perseverance, ambition, desire and Intellect.' Against North Carolina we abounded in all of the.
Never have I seen a team more prepared for a game in the dressing room. I had told them after we beat Virginia to reach the finals that a victory over Carolina for the conference championship would give State College its greatest basketball year.'*
He didnt reveal the nature of his pregame talk. But Captain Lou Pucillo said later Uie team responded by virtually running through the door without bother-
62
WEST COAST Santa Clara 70. San Francisco 64 MIDWEST Notre Dame 51, Marquette 35 EAST
Syracuse 76, Cornell 58 St. Francis (Pa) 75. Duquesne 63 Conn 80. Rutgers 55 Seton Hall 68, Temple 66 VUlanova 63, LaSalle 57 Bucknell 74, Penn State 69 Manhattan 73. Pordham 64 St. Bonaventure 68. Canislus 51 St. Joseph (Pa) 103, Muhlenberg
66
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Rocky Colavlto hit a homer for I,he Indians and Hank Bauer crashed one for the Olants.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, another sleeper in the NL. scored their second vlclory over the champion Milwaukee Braves, a 2-1, decision at Hraderitown, Fla. Bob Porterfield, Don Rowe and Laurln Pepper combined to hold the Braves to four hits. Both Pirate runs were unearned.
The world champion New York Yankees, held hltless for seven innings, outlasted the St, Louis Cardinals, 4-3, in 11 innings at St. Petersburg, Fla,
Sam Jones and Vinegar Bend Mlxell had stopped the New Yorkers cold for the first seven Innings and their mates gave them a 2 0 lead.
But Mlzell's second pitch to Moose .Skowron in the eighth went for a single. Then plnch-hltler GU McDougald hit the next pitch Into ttie left field stands to tie the score. Kach scored once more, hut ttien in the llth, the Yanks wrapped It up on Skowron's double and Jerry Lumpe's single Elsewhere on the exhibition clr-eult, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Kansas City As, 3-2. In 14 Innings at Miami; the Washington .Senators eked out an 8-7 triumph over the Detroit? Tigers In II Innings at l.akeland, Fla.; the Boston Red Box won 12 8 from the Chtcngo Cuhs at Scottsdale, Arlz.; tlie Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the Philadelphia Phillies. 4 3, at C!lenrwater, Fla., and the Chira-go White Sox stopped the Cincinnati Reds. 5-3, at Tampa, Fla.
Basketball Star Victim Of Fire
miSrON, I.ft. (AP) Bobby James, the only Junior selected on the I99 All Southwest Conference basketball team, died In a fire at his family home Butulav Funeral services for the 2h-yenr-(1(1 outstanding Southern Methodist Itnlverslly athlete were to be held today, with alx teanimates as pulllx'urers.
James, one of the conferences top performers, died In the fire after an evening with hts fiancee. Miss Randra Woodward. A June wedding had bren planned A preliminary Investlgntton In iltciited the ,hlaz' started tii a linthroom wall heater nnd the youth apparently .suffoostcd, fire ctilef James Mabry said.
James. (l feet 5 inches tail, had been considered for All America honors,
iSurvlvors Include his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs G W James, and two brothers, O. W, James Jr. of Ilu.slou and Tommy James of Pa.scagoula, Miss.
NATIONAL HASKF.TBAI.I, .ASSN.
H.V TIIF. A.SSO(TATKI) PRE.SS Sunday HesiiU
Boston 141, ClnclniiaU l.tl New York 127, Detiolt 120 Syracuse 13.3. Philadelphia Ifi.l Minneapolis 120, St Louis 104
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Pettit Eclipses Fabulous Mikan
By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS
Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawlm has eclipsed the fabled George Mikan as the greatest scorer hi professional basketbaU history.
Scoring 30 points Sunday as the Hawks lost to Minneapolis 120-104. Pettit brought his season's average to 29 a game. With one game left ~ even if he is blanked - Pettit Is assured of breaking the 28 4 mark Mikan set in 19.51.
Pettit already has broken George Yardley's one-season NBA scoring record of 2,(K)l points. The
quarter production cod out front 28-26 at balfUme.
The Hornets kept the lead most cf the third period but faded away ilurlng the final eight minutes. Lpliralgn Smith, a sophomore, hit tt fhot with two seconds remaining tc send the championship tilt Into overtime.
Jamesville hit for six points In the overuine period while Chicod got only two Coach Pittman wasnt too disturbed over the loss. Our boys
year tor the Hornets, was held to me of his lowest totals of the sea-ton. The crafty forward hit only one field goal during the game and finished with only seven polnte.
John Bailey, the only other sen-io) starter, finished his prep days With eight points and did an out-
Robertson Wraps Up Scoring Title
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oscar Robertson of
ECC's Diamond Schedule Set
dlo and television announcers who voted also chose Junior Lee Shaffer of North Carolina and Paul Adkins of Virginia.
Named on the second team were N.C. State's Bob MacGUllvray, North Carolina's Doug Moe, North Carolinas York Larese. and Dukes Howard Hurt and Carroll Youngkin.
Back in December the Wolfpack won its Dixie Classic Tournament, winning from Cincinnati. No. S nationally, and Michigan State, No. 6.
North Carolina is the No. 5 team and represents the ACC in the NCAA Eastern play Tuesday night at New York against Navy. N.C. State Is ineligible for postseason competition because of probation imposed for a basketball recruiting violation.
State has finished its season with a lffi-4 record. In addition to the two defeats by North Carolina, one in overtime, the team dropped two-point games to Kansas State, No. 2 in the country, and Eastern Kentucky.
Case did it with a team featuring four senior starters who v/ere not regarded as particular prizes in their high school days.
East Carolina College basetell team will play a 21-game schedule In the 1959 season. Ih*. N, M Jorgensen. director of athletics, announced today.
A 5-game series over the Easter week-end will give the Pirates- TP
three games at Camp Lejeune and y otlll I OD8 two games In Greenville. First
games at home will be with the University of Delaware on Easter Monday. March 30, and 'Tuesday,
March 31.
In Swim Meet
f,landing Job on the backboards. | has wrapped up the major college Jamesville will advance to the i individual scoring title for the
Ft ate finals vhich will be held at Wlaston-Salem.
Jamesville (54) Griffin 9 Dedneil 4 Hardison 17 BioWn 2 Oilffln 3
Chicod sub: Wilson Jamesville ..14 12 Chicod .... 7 21
LEXINGTON, Va. {AP)-It was
_. , , . _ ... a little closer than last year, but
Vhginm Military Institutes Key-Mallorys base^ll team follows: ^eign supreme in South-
Ai i ^ 4 Conference swimming.
ClnciMatiCamp Lejeune; 27. Camp Le^^ The Keydete, bolstered by .six Marines. Camp Lejeune: 28. In- fjrst-places. piled up 101 points to
75 for The Citadel in the three-30 and 31. University of Delaware, y^y annual meet that wound up Greenville: ^
Chicod (50) Porter 12 P. Smith 7
E Smith 9 Fomes 14!
12
12
Ted WUliams Again Has Fountain Of Youth Look
second straight year.
Robertson dropped Satuoiay when he scored only 24 points while Cincinnati was losing to Bradley. But his 33.6 average _ gave him a big lead over his next Baiiey ^yals. who have completed their seasons.
Leo Byrd of Marshall was run-iner-up with a 29.3 average.
10 654j Jerry West of West Virginia, in _ t
8 260 gix place with a 25.62 average and
Kansas States Bob Boozer, sev- Point; 2^ OuUford Col-
enth at 25.58, are the only other Guilford; 30. High Point Col-
members of the top 10 scorers Greenville;
who have not completed their sea- May 2, Catawba College, Green-sons. ville; 9, Elon College, Greenville;
13, Guilford College, Green vie; 15 and 16, Appahichian .State
here Saturday night. Davidson April 3, University of North was third with 64 points, followed
by Virginia Tech with 61, William and Mary with 38 and West Virginia with 30.
A double winner was Davidsons Tom Hudgins, who copped the 22 and 440 - yard freestyle events.
Carolina, Chapel Hill; 10, Catawba College, Salisbury; 11, Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory; 13 and 14. Western Carolina College. Cul-lowhee; 17, Atlantic Christian College, Greenville; 21, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson; 25, Elon
SCOTTSDALE. Aiiz. (AP)-Ted Williams has said this could be hts last year in baseball if he faUs to hit .3(K).
But if his appearance means Hawk ace has amassed 2,078 for 1 anything, theres no need to get
tlie 19.58 59 campaign as the National Basketball Assn.s premier polnt-maker.
Two other records were established Sunday as teams prepared for the playoffs beginning Friday,
The Boston Celtics, paced by Bill Sharman's 29 pointa, defeated the Cincinnati Royals 141-131 and rang up a season record of ,52 triumphs In the same game, Celtic Bit! Russell snared 25 rebounds to give him a seasons total of I..588 He set the previous standard last year.
In other games. New York de feated Detioit 127-120 and Syracuse romped to a 1.13 103 victory over Philadelphia.
Haturday night, St. Louis outlasted Detroit 137 128 and Philadelphia heat Cincinnati 93 86.
desperate about hiring a hall for a retirement banquet.
The great Boston outfielder, who has never hit worse than ,317 in his major league career, checked in for spring training looking as though he had spent half the winter soaking in a fountain of youth.
He not only doesnt look 40 years old. but he apparently doesnt feel It, except maybe a little In the
Golf Club Will Mark 36 Years
NAJA Tourney Starting Today
KANSAS CITY (AP) The basketball tournament that offers a htt of everything - the NatlonaJ Intercollegiate tNAIA) ojiens in Municipal Andttorium tmlay
Top seeded and champions the last two tournanienfs. Tennessee Itme addition to the club iadlltlea
A dinner marking the 36th anniversary of tlve Orcmvllle Golf rnd Country Club will be held at (he club on Friday evening, March
20.
The dinner will honor past presidents, secretaries, golf champions r.rul the current officer and board cf governors.
The Orecnvlfie Golf and Country Club wes organized in March 1933 with 100 members and started with a nine hole course. Since that
legs.
I feel fine, he said between runs to the batting cage. I had a bad ankie a year ago but its not bothering me much now. Im just a little stiff in the legs.
Does he have to work a lot harder now to get In shape than he did five or six years ago?
Boy, I don't see how I could work any harder than I did then.
1 probably wouldn't even be able to work that hard. But It does take me a llttie longer now. I figure It should be about three weeks."
Williams said he played a little tennis in the winter and. as usual, did a lot of fishing.
I wa outside all the time, he said, and I poled my boat, I Wednesday.
Another Triumph Teachers College, Greenville,
For A&T Cagws
TU8KEGEE, Ala. (AP)-North Carolina A&T College of Greensboro rolled over Florida A&M 98-75 Saturday night to win the South Central District NCAA All-Negro college basketball championship,
Lincoln University of Jefferson City, Mo., won consolation honors. 88-64 over Tuskegee Institute.
The North Carolinians, who have a 26-4 record, won the right to play in the NCAA Small College Tournament at Evanston. Ind, Their first game will be against American University on
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A& of Nashville has a vet4*ran squad headed by Dick Harnett, Hll-lounmment player la.st year. The Tigers kwil only one of 28
think it does me a lot of good.
A listener said he guessed Ted couldnt find much fishing here in the desert.
Well, the other day some guy in the stands yelled: 'hey. Ted. you know youre right in the heart of the fishing country, don't you? Its .500 miles south of here and 500 north.
WUliams Is training at his own pace. On a typical day, he may play a little pepper ball, take batting practice, shag some flies and do a little dogging. He hopes he won't have to play in any exhibition games right away.
As usual, he has two Jobe in campgetting In shape himself and acting as batting constultant to anybody who wants the service.
h ive included n sectmd nine holes, a Kpaceous clubhouse, a pro-shop nnd Im'kcrrwm building, a wading! I fK*l for children and a swimming
Maryland Again Top Wrestlers
games this sca.son. Thclr firstMembership in the club has! CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) round opponent will he Nebraska' nw grown to more than 350 i Marylands powerful Terps have "* ' (2a-4> Tuesday night ^Hrk home for tlie elub annual demonstration
Wesleyan
V,l8ht Bnm, Mill I. p ayrd dally re<-cnlly complfl- AUanllc
Haluulay plhl. :U..t andod here S. urday
OiiHd W Maylrr lia. barn Pral-IipL, il7i^,n'fiu I? ^ t
drnl of tbp aiiTiivlllP Onit and
, a one-sided trlun^pn over North
vil i I" Carolina, which finished second!
Walnrop is vice prwhtent and'^.,)), po'nte
J.imcs r: Phelps is secretary-treas- , i>r-nnlai runnerup Virginia 1
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mr. led bv' Dr Dan 3]
- . Wrluhf, WilUnm 1 Dv'*'m>ort.^Wake Forest with 30.
BOSTON (AP' profe.vslonnl tennis Imu champion I*ancho Gon/ale.
Aussie ace Lew Hoad, move.s Into
,0,-
Ployu F Hendrix, Henry E Cole- non Maryland victors were
the Boston Garvlen tonight for a Moye. Jr., Charles juhn Mataey of North Carolina at
two day stand . Cmsklns, EiccU 8 Webb. John T. mi pounds and Karl Shettler.
Uuii/ales and Hoad WlU meet in. Reynolds May Duke heavyweight,
singles each night for a purse of $l,2tK) put up hy promoter Jack Kramer, Gonzales currently lead* on the tour, 9 3,
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s*iio* i KENTUCKY BRED
Service Centers
14tl Dlektiiwoii A*. i*hnt PL t-61U
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
' STRAIGHI OURSON WMISWy: PROOF. PAFiH TILfORO OISTIUtRS, N.T.
MomUt, MUrdk 9, 1WTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVILLE, N. 6.
PAGE SEVEN
DEADLY
Bet^sJViSS'msstri^JStsAS
CHAPTER U
In a space of seconds Senhor-Ita Damao and I had become shipmates, fecinf the threat of heavy weather.
Spindrift had begun to sweep aboard. 1 moved forward to protect her and paused when I realized she was enjoying the buffet of the v^nd.
Pew women can grace a quarter-deck.' I told her. Especially with bad weather making. Somehow I dont think youre the kind who frightens easily. Your prescience does you credit, she said. The fact is. Ive plotted a course through typhoons in the Monsoon Sea, and learned my lesson from them.
Dont teU me youre a navigator, senhorita.
I hold no license, she told me. But my father has Instructed me in the science more than enough to pass the tests.
"May I ask why?
Because he felt it was part of my education. she said.
McLane said your father was a Geo merchant. Is he a sailor too?"
In his day hes handled ships in all weather, Mr. Douglas, Since he has no son. he passed on his knowledge to me. Not that Ive had much chance to use it. Ag she spoke, she spread both feet wider, adjusting Instantly to a sudden tilt of the deck. I've good hands for a wheel she said. Will you beUeve I could hold course tonight as easily as yir helmsman?
Her eyes turned to Hans, even as her flashing smile dared me to contradict her. The Malays great corded muscles strained hard as he held the rudder steady. Bonita Damao laughed aloud as she felt my eyes shift from those allmale tendons to her own slender frame.
Test me, Captain, she said. I came by my skill honestly.
She held out an arm as she
I spoke, freeing it from the pea jacket and drawing Uie sleeve of lr gown shoulder-high. There was no trace of coquetry in the offer. Crossing to the rail, I let my fingers close ( her biceps. What she said was true. Under that Golden skin the muscles was like steel. rippUng with tensile strngth even in repose.
See. Captain? I have held ships on course in a typhoon. She dropped her sleeve and thrust both jarms into the lu-otection of the [jacket. Eto you find it unseem-|ly that a woman can have the strength of a man?
I swallowed hard as I shook my head in vigorous deial. then pretended to take another squint at the weather while I waited for my pulses to subside. I had expected sloe-eyed flirtation from Senhorita Damao, perhaps a teasing sarcasm that passed for wit. at times, among high-born ladies. Completely honesty from a woman was a novelty in my book, and so far. I could not deny I found it entrancing.
I appreciate your candor," I said, feeling 1 must give tongue to my confusion.
Few women would forgive my father, for such Spartan training." she said. You must admit he made amends when he gave me my Mhooling in Boston.
Youve been two years away tram him?
Two years I thought would never end, she said. SttU, Ive been taught to behave an a lady should. And I can behave, Mr. Douglas though 1 find it trying at times.
Is your mother living ?'
I scarcely knew my mother. Are you suggesting that she would never have raised me as a hoyden?
1 meant nothing by the question. I assured her. You cant fault me if Im curious.
Your behaviors b^ond re-
Crossword Puzzle
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13. MeUi stamping form
IS. Potpourri
14. Fencing sword
15. Decoration
17, Confined
18. Warmth
11. Transmits
20. Face
2S. Devoured
25. Wild ex
26. Border
37. Babylonian god of war
20. Large vulture
12.Thinki
34. Existenet
35. Haul 87. Writing
table 28. Ordinary lanipage
40. Tries
41. Member of a religious order
43. Ostrich
45. Singing bird
46. Beld
50. Ess-shaped molding
51. Solar diflk
52. Imitate
53. Merries
54. Army meal
55. Uncooked
DOWN
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2. Title I. Enclosure
4. Celestial body
5. Olive genus
6. Colored
7. Drunkard I. Wigwam
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10. Be undecided
11. Complete collections
16. In the lead
19. Pace
20. Good name
21. Presently
22. Plotted 24. Excited 26. Makes
mistakes 26. Repose 29. Requests Sl.Fregrant perfume 33. All that could be wished 36. Charge with gas
39. Dissolute persons
40. See birds
41. Run
42. Fury 44. Hurries
46. Kind of meat
47. Auditory organ
48. Spring #.Uaea
needle
NtlWiliWMl
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
Dividend Paying Policies
Witk Snfoty . . Buf Mutual Insuranca 322 Etum St., GrMnwilla, N. C., DUI PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ami TORNADO
prosch. Captain. she tcdd me. Ive no wish to wrap myaelf in engimas. Would you like my life story while we wait for the gale to strike?*
A step below the quarter-deck, in the angle formed by the low-roofed afterhouse and the starboard rail, a bench was lashed to the planking a cai^in's chair where I was accustomed to take my ease during watches. Sheltered from the wind, it commanded a view of the whi^e ship, even as it afforded irivaey to the occ-pant. As though by common consent, we moved to this vantage point.
The bench was a snug fit for two; now we were out of the weather. I could feel my senses falter, for an instant, while I breathed in the clean, salt aron^i that lingered in her hair. This, I told myself again, was no woman of the world ogling for my favors. This was a Lilith from the dawn of creation and unconscious of her lure. * ,
Where is your bodyguard? I asked. Will be approve this meeting?
For shame, Mr. Douglas. I came on deck today to tell you who I am not for a flirtation. Thats an art they dont teach in Boston.*
The fellow has already murdered me with his eyes. I said. Ive a right to ask his whereabouts.
Majunga is my slave, she said quietly. "He takes my orders. At this moment hes below. He'll remain there, under pain of death. And youve come topside to teU me everrihing?
Im here to be your friend, Captain. If friendship is possible between us.
We can try, I said.
If I tell you my story, will you return the compliment? Ill confess I'm curious, too.
Try me first, 1 said. I've noth* Ing to conceal.
To this day I cannot define the impulse that-forced me to open my heart to her so readily. Perhaps it was the excitement of this first meeting which had turned out so differently from my fancies. Be that as it may, I told her of my humble origins, of my steady rise in the Company, of my plan to find a berth ashore as an Admiralty lawyer. With an effort. I paused on that note with the flat statement that this would be my final voyage. In a sense, I was glad my lips must remain sealed on our mission to Madagas. car.
Will you be happy ashw^? she asked. I doubt it
"I doubt it myself, on occa sion, I told her truthfully. Still, ta man must settle down.
With the sweetheart of your choice?
"Theres but one. And her father vows I must turn landsman if Im to wed her.
So your story has a neat ending and a happy one.
"If I survive my last voyage, I said.
Senhorita Damao gave me an odd. searching glance. 1 would remember it later. Why Ahould you have doubts on that score? "Sailor* never take life for granted, senhorita.
"You ipay call me Bonita, since you've been so frtmk, she said "And I shall call you Richard, with your permission. At least, when we are alone. Before others well do well to observe the formalities. They neednt know weve twin natures.
"How so, Bonita? I asked feeling the breath catch In my throat as I spoke her namt aloud.
I fear no man living, she said. Including the plrat^ of Madagascar. Nor do you, Richard, Am I right?
Ive fought gentlemen of fortune with their own weapons ere now, I said. "I don't fear em but Ive a healthy respect for their prowess.
Youre sailing past their strong, hold because you enjoy running gauntlets, she persisted. Deny It you can.
Its a mans place to defy his enemies. 1 said. "I'd prefer to spare you the risk.
Ive paid for a fast jMuisage to India. she said. And Im trusting you to bring me there. Meanwhile Ill wonV about the rlski. (CostiBoed TeaMrrtw)
WGTC Rao
MONDAY 4;0(>-WOTC News 4:08Echo 5:00WGTC News 5:03Daily Reflector JBteadlines 5:06Echo -6:OOr-WOTC News 6*05Echo 6:15Sign Off
TUESDAY ^
6:29Sign On 6:30Echo 7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30State News 7:^1Joe Overman Weather 7:45Echo 7:53Scho(d Menus 7:56Echo 8:00WGTC News 8:06Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy 6:00WGTC News 9:06Echo 9:30Social Calendar 9:36Morning Meditations 9:80Echo 9;56-Obituartes 10:00WGTC News ^
10:06Echo
10:30Community Calendar 10:36Echo 11:00WGTC News 11:06Echo
11:15Whats My Number? 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Echo 12:0O-State News 12.06Echo 12:30WGTC News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo 1:00WGTC News 1:05Echo t:00WGTC News 2:05Echo 3:00WGTC News 3:05Echo 4:00WGTC News 4:05Echo 5:00WGTC News 5:03Dally Reflector Headlinea 5:06Echo C;00WGTC News 6:06Echo 6;15-Slffn Off
Television Log
YOUNG MUSIC MAKER
RICHMOND. Va, tAP)Charlene Kay Wyatt, an 11-month-old girl, can barely toddle and her vocabulary is limited, but she la well on her way to being a harmonica player. She picked It up from her father.
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
S:00-tLlfe ot Riley 8:30Popeye
6:00Arm Chair Adventure 6:15Home Farming 6:20Meet A Parmer 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6; 40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00December Bride. CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 11
8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern. CBS 10:00DesUu Playhouse, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
TUESDAY 6:30RFD Nine 6; 55Weatherman 7:00-RPD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40BuUetln Board 7:45Morning New
7:55Weather man 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 8:4^Moming New's, CBS 9:00Bums 8c Alien 9:30-Science. WUNC 10:00Morning Playhouse, CBS 10; 30Godfrey Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar. CBS 12:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman 12:15Debnam Views the Newa 12:30Search For Tomormw, CBS 12:45Guiding light. CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:30AS the World Turn*. CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party. CBS
S:0O-Medic
3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day. CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Ufe of Riley 5:30^Popeye
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:10Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Man Without A Gun, NTA 7:30Zaire Grey Theatre, CBS 8:00Dotma Reed, ABC 8;30^Wyatt jarp. ABC 9:00Sea Hunt 9:30Red Skelton. CBS 10:00Garry Moore. CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final II; 10-Sports NUecap 11:15-Sright Leaf Theatre
wmi Ch. 7
MONDAY
5:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy
6:WChannel 7 Reporter 8:40Weatherw ise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Masters Three 7:30Buckskin, NBC i:00Restless Gun, N1K5 8:30Wells Fargo, NBO 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30-Twenty-Six Men 10:00-Arthur Murray. NBC 10:30Confidential File 11:00News, Weather, Sports U: 15-Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:80Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today. NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Religions of the World 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC
10:30Triire Hunt. NTKJ 11:00Price la Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise ^
1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Truth or Consequence, NBC 2.*%}Raggli Baggis. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBO 4:00Queen For A Day, NBC 4; 30-County Pair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes 6:30Chaiuiel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwiae 6:45NBC News, NBO 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30^McKensiea Rmders 8:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 9:00George Burns Show, NBO 9:30Bob Cummings Show. NBC 10:00The Califomians, NBC 10:30U. S. Marshal 11:00News, Weather, 8p<t 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
Frank R. Miller of Madisonvllle, Ohio is 106 years old. In 1956 he went to the polls to cast his vote for Eisenhower. Said he stUl thought Abraham Uncoln was our best President.
Inaugurate New Flag On July 4
BALTIMORE CAP) ^ The ag-dons new 49-stiu- flag will get its official inauguration at Ft. McHenry here where the Star Spangled Banner" was bom.
President Ehsenhower has requested that the Stars and Stripes with Alaskas stsr on it be h<^ted over the fort M 12:01 a.m, on July 4th.
Francis Scott Key wrote the words to the National AntlMm while being held on a British man-<rf-war which took irt in the Sept. 12. 1814 borabardraent at Ft. McHenry.
CONFUSION CAUSE
RICHMOND, Va. <AP> Carbon monoxide causes mental confusion before efkphyxiation, says Dr. Geoffrey T. Mann. Virginia's chief iiMKilcal examiner. He says this is one of the rea<ms why go many persmis fail to escape in home flrea.
A falcon (sparrow hawk) has been roosting in the Bell Tower City CoUege, New York City, for more than 10 years.
WESTIN6H0USE LUCILLE BALL-DESIARNAZ SHOW
WITH SUEST STAR FRED MAC MURRAY
Wl4 VIVIAN VANCE BIU FRAWIEY . UTTLE RICKY
LUCY HUNTS URANIUM
RCFiATEO V eOPULAk OCMANO ROUSHT TO YOU BY VOUR WESTtNttHOUSI OfALCfl
giyan/ire PAINTS
th good ohoio* i pAini*
OUTSIDE FLAT SATIN
$4.95 gal. $3.95 gal. $4.95 gal. EDWARDS HARDWARE
SATISrACTION GUARANTEED*
TONIGHT lOsOO CHANNEL 9
Your I5th wedding anniversary is the time for crystal gifts.
EXPERT
Tire Recapping
NEW TIRE GUARANTEE BEST MATERIALS USED NO TUBE REQUIRED AFTER RECAPPING TUBELESS TIRES
WHEEL BALANCING
FRONT END AUGNMENT
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY OPEN 7:30 A.M. la 0:00 P.M.
Greenville Tire Mart
1920 NORTH GREENE ST., GREENVILLE Bthl Highway Pbona FL 2-3269
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
LOW, LOW PRICES plus FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE
PEPSI-COLA
OR
COCA-COLA
6 BOTTLE CARTON
Plus
Bottla DBpoait
LIMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH J3.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
CRISP GREEN
LETTUCE
Large
Heads
GOLDEN RIPE LARGE AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR
BANANAS
POUND
W-D FKK6H PURE PORK HOT er MILD
SAUSAGE ^29
ERVS WITH ONIONiiTENDER SLICED
BEEF LIVER^^29
GRADE A**
Fryer Breast39
d
Nom I.M i* Kifkti
PRICES GOOD THROUGH THURS. NOON, MARCH 12TH IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
10th & Clark Streets
FACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Mondajr, Marcli 9, It
e*rth excavation. All work to be take; thence nearly North M performed tn accordance with [yard* to aaid tram rid: thence ipecificationa which may be had with aaid tram road to the BE>
at the office of Frank M. Wooten
Jr. tn Oreenville, N C., and muat be performed within ten months after notice to proceed has been given.
This the 4th day of March, 19S9. PRANK M. WOOTBN JR. Secretary Pitt County Drainage Zhstrlct No. Four Mar. g>l<
GINNING, containing one acre."
This the 23d day of February, 1950
JOSEPH 8. MOYE Chairman Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty. feb. 33-Mar, 3-0-lg
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT CONTV Having thia day qualified as Executrix o the Last Will and Testament of Mary Milla Dixon,
N(Alce I hereby given that the busineasea known as Mrs. Morton'a Bakery and Mrs. Morton s Bakery and Snack Bar will, frotn this day forward, be under the control, sup-deceased, late of Pitt County, this ervLrion and managjftnent of Mrs.
ment
This the 30th day of January. 1990.
LODI8E COX HUDSON Execntrix of the WIH and Testammit of Mary Mills Dixon, deceased Roberts A Stocks, Attys.
Feb. 2-0-16-23 Mar. .2-9
ithis
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NORTH CAROLINA IFTT COUNTY
day fed In the office of the Clerk of the Supenmr Court of Pitt County. Notice is fiirther givm that this lurrangement applies only to the buidnesaea operated at 316 South Evans Straet Ln Grenville, North Carotina, ktjovn as Mrs. Mortons Bakery and Mix. Mcwton'a Bakmy *nd Snack Bar and does not apph^ to
ALL MY LIFE I'V BEEN TAUGHT TO CONCEAL FEL EVE-A8 THOUOH
EAAOriONS WERE 1WH09 TO BE. ABHAMIP Of...Bur.
...WiTH YOU...9rTJlHQraj06m TO AML I FIND THAT I WANT BBEA40TONAL. IWAMTVOU TO KNOW HOW PEEfty I ABOUT
* fif
ANO-ANOlVANCrr AFRAIP OP BXPOBiNO V /W$BNUAAENTSi Bft>U5E IEENBEAR69FON9E1N YOU THAT TEUBAAg THAT YOU PEEL Vfpy MUCH ASIPOl
Their Best Lines Often Are Lost In Shuffle
By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON AP) "There are no commercial buyers for our products," the witness told the congressional committee.
He was Maj. Gen. J. B, Medaiia, head of the Army ordnance team that produces missile* to carry nuclear warheads and propel aatel-lites into apace,
Medarls wry c.omplalnt. like many another plt.hy phrase, was lost among the millions of words uttered on Capitol Hill since the 8Hth Congresi took office In Janu-aiy.
Some deserved a better fate. For example, there was Belec-tlve Service Dtiector Lewis B. Herihey's one sentence argument for the draft, "It has been my observation that most people who favor a purely volunteer force do not volunteer "
And the adage quoti*d by Rep. Chet Hollfleld <D-Callfi to uuder-line the need for avoiding conflicts between public and private inter-
81x of the 12 tree farmer win* Ijer* in the recent nation-wide 4 H forestty con teal were gtrli.
I ll if III ........
eet* of government offUriaJa: *Tt la almost tmpoMible for a man lo choke hlmaelf,"
Rep. Graham A. Barden (D-NC) reacted indignantly to auggesUons that hU lalKjr reform bill was punitive legislation-"It'a true we have a little clause in there that a man would go to jail for atealing nvon-ey. but that shouldn't be construed by him as an inconvenience."
Rep. Paul Kllday (D-Texi Illuminated a facet of the defenst-awol-len budget; "I know of nothing the government uses that coeta more than a private soldier."
Rep. George P. Miller (D-Callf) diacussed the attitirde of executive branch officials repeatedly called before congressional commltteea*. "Its like going to the dentist. You go, but you don't have a smile on your face."
And there was a brief colloquy between Bpeaker 8am Rayburn and a photographer who wanted a picture CW1 the day Rayburn broke the record for service in the House.
The photographer w<wdered if Rayburn had some sort of memento that should be ahown In the pic
ture-eomethlng connected with the beginnings of hla public hke in Texas.
"There'i only me." the speaker said, settling down behind his desk, "shoot,"
Deeds
Dying Boy Met HisThree Heroes
NOTICE TO CRCD1T0R8 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY '
The imdersigsed, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. Leon Barnhill, deceased, bite | is to notify all persons having, Bernice C. Morton, who will con-of Pitt County, this U to notify claims against said estate to pre-,duct aU the affairs of the busl-al! persona having claims ageJnst .nt them to the undersigned or j nesses, both of which are located said estate to present them to theiber Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at 316 South Evans Street ^In undersigned on or before ttie 6th !*t Greenville, North Carolina, on Orewiville, North Carolina, and day of March, 1960, or this notice c* before the 31st day of January, who will pay all debts incurred will be pleaded In bar of their 11960. otherwise thia notice will be by said businesses and will collect recovery. All persons indebted to;pi*<ie<l in bar of their recovery.all amounts owing to said busi-said esute will please make im-All persons indebted to said estate nesses.'certificate of trade name mediate payment. i will please make lofunediate settle-icf which businesses having been
This the 6th day of March, 19M, --
NONIE W. BARNHILL RFD, Stakes, N. C.
Executrix of the Estate of J. Leon Barnhill, deceased Mar. 9-16-23-30 Apr. 6-13
any business eondueted at any other k)catioB.
This the l9i|i lay of Mruaif* 196.
LUTHER L. MORTON BERNICB a. MORTON Uharlee H. Whedbee, Atty,
I Feb. 28 Mar. 2-9-lf
Jmwm
a Waddar WaataMw*' (Oat-
tto* pv MtelM or Bwl watttac. to Ira-WMt, or Ucbtoc arlaatton),
SKooearr BacXaeita o4 Marmanasa, ar atrons SnalUBc, Cloai^ Priaa, Saa ta comiwon ESnoy as B2a(Mar ITrttattoiu. trw CT8TXX for oulck hal. Satojw rauQsaneoltf AsXdrtiwsUtfwOTBTEX.
, Baa aov faat saa ImBrora,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIF
Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Chris Kares and George N, KputrouUas, as partners, conducting a restaurant business under the firm name and style of Kares Restaurant, at 429 8, Evans Street, In Greenville, N. C., has of January 1, 1959, been dissolved by mutual consent.
The debts, if any, owing to the said firm, will be paid to Chris Kares, who will pay all debts, if any. due by the said firm, to any other person.
This January 1, 1959.
CHRIS KARES GEORGE N. KOUTROUTJA8 Doing bu.lnes8 as Kares Restaurant Mar, 9-16-23-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bessie Buck, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or his Attorneys named below, on or before March 3 1960, or this notice PHOENIX, Arl*. (AP)-Gilbert will be pleaded In bar of their Schooling, 15, dying of muscular i rerovarv. All persons Indebted to dystrophy and pneumonia, met hisi,Rid estate will please make im-
T
ypWI Til
Bulle
BUYS
SPECIALLY PRICED
HIDE-A-BED
You'd never dresm Nial this deeitrstor type f, wilh Its food Hues and handsome nyion fabria eotild, with a flip of $ your hand, herome a inoal hsndsome bed. Tha innerapring matireas la guarantoed for It full yeura.
CLUB CHAIRS
Foam Rubber Rack, Foam Ruhher Ltma* (Bshlon Keat, Nylosi tpholatery.
BABY CRIBS
Drop Bide Btyled C'rib, Adjuatable Bpring and Wet-Proof Mattreaa,
139.
95
34
95
19.
95
5.
QQ rurrhaaea any Itetn tn our atore , , , Up to 4 montha to pay on eur eaoh
DOWN i^y*ent plan.
REESE
FURNITURE COMPANY
169 W. Hth Street Grvenvtltt. N. O,
Manry F. Brooks to OllfUm E.
Whitehurst, tJ. 110.
Henry F. Brooks to Robert A.
Prooki, *10.
James H. Baker, al to Robert L.
Baker, *10.
Robert L. Beker, al to Jamae H.
Baker. *10.
James H. Bakar, al to Mary Baker Kerr, *10.
James W. McDonald, al to June O. Griggs, al. *10.
Phyllis Shuff Smith, al to David A. Evans, al, *10,
J. J. Perkins, al to Floyd McGowan, *10.
Lula Mat Tyndall to Newton T.
Tyndall, *10.
Herbert W. Lea, al lo Bernice C.
Blanch, al. 110.
Blanche L. Rouse, al to Eva Rouse Brown. *10.
J. H. Harrell, al to Dalton Clark,
*10.
Mrs. lone May Hookar, to FCX,
*10.
J. Braxton Haymore, al to John L. Glenn. Jr., *10.
A, L. Joyner, al lo Johnnie Baptist Gay. 110.
Ployd T. Harrell, al to D. O.
naaoma, Tr.. $5 00.
Raymond L. RtanclU. al lo R.
Garland BtanelU. *10.
Charlotte H. Jonea to L. 8. Willoughby, *4,600.00.
Dalton L. Clark, al to Walter T.
Wheeler, al. *10.
D. 0, 8essoms, Tr., to Floyd T.
Harrell, al. *10,
Robert B. Mewborn, al to George M Sustck. al, *10.
tone May Hooker to Jamei H.
Yancey, *10. | riuiin
u.h'o.i'rir.To'''' No Third Party
mediate payment.
Tliis 3rd day of March, 1059.
.7. A. BUNTING Txecutor . . Bessie Buck
heroes In pqrson Sunday.
He looked out of his oxygen tent and a smile split his face when he saw movie star Pat OBrien, auto racer Jimmy Bryan and television!Jsmes A Hite, Attys. actor Tris Coffin. I Greenville, N. C.
They were old friends to Gil- Mar 9-16-23-30 Apr. 6-11 bert. He had watched them often on TV. He told hla best friend.
Sheriff Dep. Jerry Centner, hed like to have them come to see him.
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 118-86 of the Centner aaid that turned out toloimeral Btatutee of North Caro-be no problem, |hna, the Board of Educatlcm of
Pat OBrien handed the youth pitt County, having decided that a baseball autographed by all the the school property described
Boston Red Sox, training at nearby Scottsdale,
Gilbert thought it was great but he said a little wistfully, "I wish It had come from my own San Francisco Giants."
The veteran actor choked off teara later when he said, "I came to give the kid a lift and Instead he gave me one. I have four of my own but 1 felt he was one of them."
Bryan left a model of the racer tn which he won the 1958 Indi-anapolie 500-mUer,
Gilbert Mked about H, and talked a lot about racing.
"I was xmased," said Bryan afterward. "The kid keeps up with everything and he knows as much about racing as I do."
Coffin. sUr of TVs "26 Men." the story of the Arisona Rangers, left a marshal'a star and autographed picture*.
"His favorite." said Coffin, "seemed to be the one of my horse."
Harold A. Sawyer, al to H, O. Hathaway, *10.
James Graham Allen, al to Margie O. Brtater, 10.
Annie Brown, al to Thurman L. Blown. *10.
Eva B. Rouse to RooAevelt Bryan al. *10.
J. T. Blokes, al to Ine* Blokes Rnberaon. *100.
J. T Stokes, al to Ella Stokes Edw'ard.'i. al, *100.
J T. Biokea. al to D. W. Btokea, *1.00.
J. T. Btrikra, al to Floyd C. moke, *100.
J. T. Stokea , alto Ella 8U>kee Edward, al *10.00.
Ella B Iklward*. al to J. T. Siokp, at. *10 00,
Ella 8 Edvards, al to J. T. hlokr. *1.00 J. T, Stokee, al to Ottla K. Stoke*. It.OO.
J. T. Stokee. al to Ot*is R. Ptoke*. al, II 00.
J. T. Siokea, al to W. W. Stoke* *1.00,
(HUe R. Stokes, al to W. W. Blokes, *10.
J, T. StAdiea. al to Mia Stokee tdwarde. *100
J. H. Boyd Jr., al to J. P. Benton. al. *10 00.
M. H Bumrell. al to WUIto D. Cox, al **10.
T. C. Hoyle, Jr., Tr. to Asa Y. Moore, al. 18,700 00 North Sid? Lumber Co. to Ella lelfalr, al. *10.
For Gov. Coleman
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) Gov. J. P. Coleman of Mississippi said Sunday he would not join a third party if one should arise in the South over racial Issues.
The governor told a youth panel on a local telrvUion show, "Ive always been opposed to third parties. They cant win and therefore don't do much good. But they're alwaye a poastbtUty."
As to his own political allegiance;
"Some Northern agitators in the Democratic party want to make one question determine all questions, But I'll try my best to slay honorably within the party, and I wont leave the party unless they kick me out."
The nlmt-acts of Eugene ONeill* play "Btrange Interlude" (including a dinner tntermlsston) ran for 426 nights on Broadway.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
IN RE; PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO, FOUR Sealed bids wtll be received until 1:00 pm, Eatern Standard Time. March 33, 1959, for fumth-ing all labor, equipment and materials for perfoimtng all work for clearing: rlghts-of-way and ex-avattng and cleaning out a drainage canal known as Great Swamp Canal located In Pllt County Drainage Dtstrtct No Four tn the
C L. Bowen, al to Reaalf Bowen County of PIU. North Carolina, Piyor, *10. land near OreenvUle That poitlon
Amoi J. Evans, al to Herbert J of the canal to be improved has Mortngo. al. *10. an etln\ated It.OOO cubic yarda of
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Suiyfery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
aataahAiag atoteaieato like "PUaa eaaaad te be * yrvbtoiat'
a. v. . Par tke
ftivt tima ! kaa foaad a aew baahag aatMluiae witk tka aat-iablng ability te akrlak hewier-rbelJs, atop ittblag, sad raliave fMaia wttbMit aargeey.
la eaae after eaaet wbfle gently relteriag pats, attual redattUa (brinkage) took place.
Mail amlar of all rMuttw*re ae UereugS taM auffareta made
bare'
Tbe secret to a new benltng anb-iUnea (Sl-DriM*)-dtoeevr7 ag a werM-fametui reeenreb laatitate. Tbit aubstnaee to new nvnilable ta eappeeilerp ne edatiweni /am nder the name PraiMiretian S.* At yoer drwgglit. lieney batb guai antee-
mn. u. A Pm. OR.
herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 oclock on Monday. March 33, 1989, the following described property, to-wit: "A certain tract or parcel of land in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. L. Fountain, on which there Is a six room frame itructure, bounded as follows; BEOINNTNO at a stake in the old short tram road ninnlng about South 99 yards to a long leaf pine; thence southwest 49 >4 yards to a
We Are As Close As The
r
Nearest Mail Box
Iti safe, quick and easy to save by mall.., and to eotiYsnient to Ksts a telkr as close as your mail box. Come in today and pUk vp oar special Save-By-Mall envelopes
Tmsr Ebberal
MAYINGS AND LOAN
CIATtOIf
124 Eva as St.
Flume FE t-tm
Tough'built Chevy truck bulls its way deep into the woods for mammoth bads
Tfd* bip Series S# Ckevp bulls Us wap as far as 8 miles into the ixmisiana woods, tights ocer ruts amd jagged Uumps . them grinde back out with towering loads of logs! The Sabine Lumber Company attests to the trucks abiiiiy to take it: **Chevrolet makes the best truck for eur type of operaAionJ*
0t where a tnsck Im kiweni for fhc beotliigr It can take, Chevys making friends fast. Truckers like the
way thee* toMighfee hold apt ttit weyi ttmy wey right in, take their lumpe, yet stay lo elMpe.
Today, it'e prtf that Chevy'a ehovfns Hhs 8amdP ing industry. Real toughneei that iwye eft lo after-job iependability . . . tn ability te rel wwdi done at least expense. You can match Cboey nioaeie against any tough light-, mdium- or heavy 4otg job and know youve got it beat!
Your Chevrolet deahnris ready ligM now te Msei ftmr special work reqtdireRieiila. Whop hf SBi him soon.
No Job's too tou^ for a Chevrolet truck!
Sm fow local mUwrhed ChmoUi daaier
HsMaiu^mar*s Ltraeieto Ns. 110
WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
Weil End Circle Phone PL 2-3134 Greenville. N. C
N, C. Motor Vehicle Dealer Licewee Ne- 24A
ilon^ar March % 1999
ADMINISTBATO&S NOTICI
Ravine qualified a administrator of the estate oi Clintoo Andrews 8r^ deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemised and verified to the undersigned administrator on or before the 30th da; of January, i960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlU please make payment to said administrator.
This the 30th day of January. W59
Guaranty Bank t Trust Co. Greenville, North Candna Administrator of the estate of Clinton Andrews 8r.
R. B. Lee, Atty.
Feb. 2-9-16-23 Mar. 2-9
HELP WANTEDMALE
ASSEMBLER FOR NOVELTY lamps. Average earnings $3 hr. Simple, easy. Canvassing not required. Write: OUGOR LAMPS, Caldwell 1, Arkansas. 9-lt
Help Wanted Male-Female
BfAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE old established debit in Ayden. Excellent salary plus commission. Gai necessary. Apply Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. office, Nachanison Buildinf in BLlns-ton between 9 and 10 ajn. dally or phone JA 3-2167. Feb. 26-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
LADIES. WHITE, SARAH Coventry Inc. Interested in hirii^ direct sales manager for Granville area. Write Direct, Box 4(^, Greenville, N.C. 2-7t
TWO LADIES. 25 to 45 TO DO outside saleswork for Oreen-vUle firm in residential areas of Greenville and vicinity. No experience necessary. Write Box 831, Greenville, N.C. 4-6t
MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Jobe, 930-950 weekly, beat homes, gMtnorous f*y town. Tickets advaneed. Bul-forms, room aad board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main StreH, Hempstead, Loog IMand, N. Y.
9-10-12
HOUSEWORKERS BETTER jobs for you. Work in New York homes at $30-950 per week, free room and board, tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City. 9-U
LADIES. EARN EXTRA MONEY for that new Easter outfit. For Information write Party, P. O. Box 378 or caU PL 8-1598 after 5 p.m. 9-6t
LADIES, WHITE. MAKE $40 TO $50 extra per week. No Investment. no delivery, no c<^ecting. For interview write Ladies, P. O. Box 408, Greenville. 9-7t
HELP WANTEDMALE
MALE HELP WANTED FOR dairy. Apply In person if sober and able. Wadle Bullock, Thigpen Farm. RPD, Tarboro, N.C., near Conetoe. 6-6t
WANT TO BETTER YOURSELF?
Let me explain and show you how I have prospered as a Raw-leigh Dealer In Greenville. Vacancy adjoining me in S.E. Pitt County. Already established. 1 will help you get started. See (or call) Lonnie Hathaway, R.P.D. No 1, Box 147, WlntwrviUe, N. C., phone PL 2-7878 or write W.T. Rawlelgh Co., NCC-442-598, Richmond. Va.
2-4-9-16-18-23-30
MEN (2) NOT AFRAID OF work! Serve customers on food route in Granville area. Will consider housewives. Write Box 5071, Dept. 8-3, Richmond, Virginia.
2-9-16-23
NEED EXTRA $25 TO $M WEEK-iy? Route work on your day off and evenings tvings extra cash. Wife may help too. Write McNess Co.. Dept. D.. Candler Bldg., Baltimore. 2 Md. 9-lt
WORR WANTED
RETIRED SERVICEMAN. SO-ber, conscientious, willing to work, age 43. Desires permanent employment. Prefers service sta tion work. Call PL 8-2572 between 5 p.m. 7 pm. 84t
WANTED
WORKING WOMAN BETWEEN 30
40 years of age to share home. Write Share. P.O. Box 408, City.
6-5t
Schools-^ Inatructiona
I CAN TEACH YOU TO DRIVE! Qualifled college trained Instrnc-.. tor. Has had experience with beginners. Individnal instructimi proves valuable in gaining your
Ucease. Phone PL 2-7382.......
5-6t
PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS afternoon and night. Mrs. Alison Hearne Mo&s, call PL 2-3284.
5-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
BRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. 1894 Dickinson Ave.
Electrical contracting and repairs. Bstimmtes without obligation PbiMie PL 2-7202, N. C. License No. 8367. 24-hour service.
Feb. 16-1 mo.
RONNIE'S DOUGHNUT SHOP.
1804 Dickinson Ave Is now open until 10 p.m.. Monday tbur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bakery goods. March 5-tf
House Trailer For Sale
1968 (43 FOOT) VICTTOR TWO-bedroom mobile home. Slightly used. Carpeted throughout. Contact James Gordon, West End Trailer Park. 6-3t
1959 84 FT. HOUSETRAILER.
Like new. Two bedrooms, Jalousie windows throughout, floor heat, need capital. Reasonable. West End Trailer Park rear row.
7-3t
MONEY to LOAN
FOR QUICK CONFmBfTXAL loans from $26-9800 oo yout tKniaehold fumiuue and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised h9 H. C. State Bankliw Commissk. &U DUiklnson Ave., OrmmvlUe, N. C. Phone PL 2-8860. i-6t
BuainoM Opportimitiag
OPPORTUNITY
TO OWN A
SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION BUSINESS
(2) ULTRA-MODERN HIGH GALLONAGE POTENTIAL SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS wn under oonstriM-tion In GreivlUe, located at
5th and Readie Streets
Dickinson and Pennsylvania Avenues
StatiMis fully equipped with two lifts, lubrieatkni equlp-ntent and Mercury-vs pw lighting, etc.
We are dMlroas of leaatng these statloiis to rcMdente of this asM. Paid tndnlag coarse available, atoderale InveetmenL
Personal Interviews win be held by Mr. T, C. Muench at Kenland Motel Wednesday, Itfareh 11, between the hours of 5 and 9 pm. and 7 and 9 p.ai., or call PL I-4115, or write Sun Oil Co.. P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.
5-St
TEXAS COMPANY NOW MANU-facturing quality unit needs qualifled man or lady to operate a consignment service in this area. Good income for person who qualifies. Must have 4 to 6 hours weekly. be bondable and have a minimum of $750 cash to maintain inventory. Write FEDERAL MANU-FACTURINO COMPANY. Box 2116. Dallas 21. Texas. 9-16
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View AiNirtmeats. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 4:00 pm. call PL 9-5981. PVh. 8-tf
KVBRYramO YOU'LL XVKR need can be found tlirough i^t Mta. Uke them. Dial PU-619.
EIGHT ROOM SECOND FLOOR office space In suburban urea. Good parking faculties. Can be rented whcUe or part. Will remotel to suit tenant. Wrtte Box 482 or caU PL 8-1964. GreenvUle.
Feb. 1941
UNFURNISHED UPSTAmS APARTMENT - located near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic Imt. Private entrences. Available now. Phone day PL 2-X273; night PL 3-2799. Jam 9-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
48
Color Film Servlee (Kedacotor OMyl
Bedldiiigfieldt
five PMute
Feb. 19-1 I
FOR SALE; THREE BEDROOM house. livlnf room with dining
AUTO REPAIRS - COMPLETE Mrvtoe <m aU makea and motels. Wheel alignment. Work guaranteed. BRICKS AUTO SERVICE. 904 C3am Street, Phomday. PL S-1735; night, PL 9-2SS1.
Mar. 3-1 mo
area, carport, glassed in porch, comer lot. Owner leaving town. (C^taet owner, 101 N. Warren Street. CtQ PL 2-3635.
5-6t
NEWLY DECORATED UNFUR-nished apartment located 1019 Porbee Street. Private bath, private entrance. Plumbing for washer. CaU J. T. WlUlams, PL 2-5678, or PL 3-5893. Feb. 39-tf
T. J. MOORE
Income Srwtoa Federal A State 999 I. 9lii St. Dial PL 9-1494 F. O. Bos 91
9-191
THREE ROOM APARTMENT.
furnished or unfurnished. Hot and cold water and ateam heat furnished with private entrance. Mrs. J.C. Youngblood. PL 94293 or PL 2-5449. Feh 19-tf
FOUNTAIN PENS. CIOARSm lighters repairedThret day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorised factory parts. Lauteres Broa., 414 Evans St., GreenvUle, N. O. 4-6t
HOUSE IN MILL VXLLAGE930 monthly. Apply Carolina OrllL Jan. 19-tf
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Private tth. Can be seen 890 Evans Street or caU PL 9-4189.
Feb. 34-tf
FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM house. Located at 101 South Ro-tery Avenue. Call PL 8-12D3.
Feb. 91-tf
HOUSES, APARTMENTS,
rooms and business prc^rty fm itett Contact Qrter Rental Afancy. Office located in Room 33, Riven ^Uldof. 300 Evans Street, whleh is upstairs over Chamber of Oom-merce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednettev aftonmona. t
FOR RENT
ITS EASY
TO RENT A
HOUSE
BUY OR SELL
When yon se THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS! The pnlHng power of tho llttlo ads quickly rent, buy or eeU. You will be delighted with ow easy telephone erdertog mbth-od. To buy or fell, hire or swap, all can be done witb the help Id low-cost want ate.
Dial PL 2-6166 to place yor want ad quickly and earily. Save by running at least three conaeeutire teya.
SEVEN ROOM DWELLING. 906 Charles Street. QretnviUe. Phone 4031, Bethel. S. C. Ives Jr.
4-6t
(j^rolwaalonal
^rbitbif
Hhone
P Sprwkte
irrs
ROGRESSIVE
RINTER
Offset Printing Company
Feb. li-1
EXPERT SERVICE
AUTOS FOR SALE
ROBBERY RSPOItTEDYOURE robbing your car of the service li needs! Bring It to Rickt Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Streets. 34t
REAL ESTATE
LOOK AT THE RESTSEE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury Edsel- Rambler after 2 p.m. daily or all day Saturday at Wagner-Waidrop Motors, Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Salesman. Feb. 9441
CUteified Dioplay
REDUCED SIX ROOM FRAME dwelling oumer of Clark Stand Bonnerl Lane, (colored see-tkte) 18.700. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White A Sons, phone PL -9149, night PL 9-7444.
t-19t
FOR SALE; THREE BEDROOM house. Nice neighborhood. UvUif room, dining romn. kitchen, ceramic tUe bath, Lennox hot air furnace. 919.000. CaU PL 8-1990.
6-9t
THREE BEDROOM ROUSE WITH living room with dining area, kitchen, ceramic Ilia bath with built In vanity, forced warm air heat, terport. Harrington-WUUams eubdivisioa. Telephoiw PL 9-60M.
March 94f
WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. Wlien you drive in. youH feel at home and know your car wilt be well taken care of at Carr AUen't Texaco Station, next door to the jmst office. 3-6t
SIX ROOM FRAME HOME. WALL to waU earpettngforced air beating system, attlo fan, roU up aluminum awnings, garsge snd workshop. Convenient to ooUege and schools. Priced for Immediate ale. CaU PL 2-M54 after 1 p.m. anytime Saturday. 7-<t
FOR SALE; TWO BEDROOM house on a 190 X 130 ft well shaded corner lot at 2101 North VUlage Drive. Priced for qitek aale. CaU PL 2-59U.
Feb. 19-tf
1951 CHEVROLET. Two-doer ee-dasu Heater and stnUght teive. Owe ewmr. WoaM make ea eeel-tewt eeeend ear.
WHITE
(^4v@
rbaae PL 9-3114 Waat Bad Orela N. C. DMiar Uamme He. 9644
9-11
IMS FORD, x-eytteer eaglaa. ra#o amd baater. Newly reeonte-Uaned eaglafk Fmw-ieer sedaa. A geed bay.
WHITE
Ph . 2-3134 West End L'lrele N. C. Dealer lieeaee Ne. MU
9-lt
FOR SALE
THROUGH THE X>LUMN8 OF elaasified advertisement you get^ the best resulta Dial PL3-619S.
FIVE ROOM FRAME DWELUNO located at 1114 Cotanche Street. $9 weekly. See J.B. Smith Jr. at General Insurance Agency. Phone PL 8-1183 day; PL 2-3392 night.
5-6t
TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments, one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 1901 E. 5th Street near coUege. Furnace heat. Both in good condlUon. Dial PL ^3857.
March 6-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
AFTER THE BALE . . . nT8 the service that ommte. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best eervloe. Phelps Radio m TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. Mar. 3-1 mo.
UOOE ATTVUir,' NOT FOBTAAd ON W IP
WMAfB
COdNff'
rmmmof
M .M ny HMf'"iMTiu
tMI auMMNT ^ UP A M>
vywr eve# Mf A WWAK OW
ICDKOMO
STOP!
TERMITES
NOWl
arveye aad BMlmetoa
Cheeifnily Olvea
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dkktnaon Awa. Pheae PL i-1999
Mter. 1*1 me.
WHOLESALE PRICES ON peintl Flat M.9S gal., semi-gloss $4.M a gai., 94.95 outside a gal. Yes at Edwards Hardware you save on psint, tools, builders hardware and pumps. We welcome you to eaU US at Edwards today.
S-t
PORTABLE PUMP8-G00D FOR hauling water for transplanting crops. 3Vt horsepower enflnt up to 100 ginn. Complete with 19 foot eoUon hose and strainer 9135. Hmidrix-Bamhm Co., PL 3-4123.
Peb. 13-tl
1999 BKL-AIR rREVROLKT. Ywe-deor hardto, radie, heetmr and LralghI drive. Two-tone brewn.
WRITB
Phone PL 9-9114 Wmt End Ctrole N. C Oeeler UetMe NA 9644
9-lt
FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON ail make Typewriters. Adding Machines, Cash Registers, call PADOETT'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 420 Cotanche Street, Green-ville-Phone PL 24659. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.
Feb. 25-tf
Floor Covering SPECIALISTS
e Wall-to-Wall and Room Siae Carpeting
Inlaid linolemtt
Linolenn T8e
Pelt Base Unoh
CALL US for FREE Bstlmates
Quinn-M tiler Sk Stroud Phone PL 9-29M 61d~U Cetanehe Si
DAILY REFUICTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Trleplkme Numbe* in OreenvtUe PLaea 1-196
(11.00 minimum charge for 99 words or less for first tneertlen) 3 Insertlona l.Tf
3 InserUons g 9 Jl
6 Insertions .............9 1,71
One Month ............... 914jN
DISPLAY WANT A238 (6196 per column Inch par insertion.)
I Week ....................9 9.79
1 Month .............921.00
(Above rates for more than one innnrtlon apply to ate running on oonaecutlve daya.)
DEADUNE No new adds. kiU or eerrt(tticat accepted alter 9 pjs. the day Utfore publtceUon.
RRORB-OMlSBlONa The Dally Refleetar wUl be respon* rible <mly for the first Incorrect at omitted insertion of any advertiee-ment in tbess oolumns and then only to the extent of e meke-good taseition. Btrors which do not lessen the value ta the advertisement will not be oorrscted by t
KOPPBRS PRSSBURS TREAT^ POffTB For
FENCINO SHBLTER8 POLE TYPE BARMS LAYING ROUSES Stasi 6 ft. thru 35 ft.
LAROB BBLBCnON WZRB FENCINO PITT PCX SERVICS reoQs PL 9-9914
Jea. ii-tl
NOTICI On SideThe threc-ln-one stonn windows and doors. You get e full length louvered shade-eereen, a storm window, aU in one unit, for price you normally would pay for a window or awni^. 1-3 fuel sevtngs. 15 degrees eotdnr in mm-mer. Bavt $10.00 per door, 69.50 per window.
No Money Down, 96 Mtmths to Fiy nrear Cemfort le Our Bmdncae
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Phene PL 9-9935
tf
PORD TRUCK HEADQUARTERS
RANCHERO!, PANELS AND THE ALL NEW SEDAN DB-LIVERY WITH GLASS ALL AROUND.
Plefcuiis with a eboiee ^ ante-matlc. overdrive or eooTsaUon-al
TUt CabTandems Big Jeha
Let M help yoa sckwC the proper track for yonr reqnlrtaMmto.
Jenkins Motor Co*t Inc.
Downtown Oreenvffle N. C. Deeter Lieeaee Ne. fU
BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders. waterrirs. feeds, seeds snd plants. Drum's Hatchery. West Bod Olrcla Feb. 15-1 mo.
REMNANTS Few quality fabrics, shop our remnant department and save about tb. White's Stores. FM. 9-1 mo.
SHOP AT KENSt ONE HOSPI-tal btd and wheel chair, wringer washers, heaters reduced, all household needs. Ken's Pumttoire Shop. PL 2-6683. Peb. 12-1 mo.
PEAT MOSS. PINE STRAW, Shade ami Flowering trees: Japaneee Cheiry, Red Dogwood, Magnolia. C^b, Pecan. PMCb. Apple and Maple. Now is the Ume to plant. Jefferson Florist sod Nur-Mry. Aerois highway from Bospi-tt Phoiit PL a-dlts. Oct. 2-tf XBSSSSSSSm
iSm
96 Day Sale
On
Frsmnre Creeeeisd FENCE POSTS 9 fi thru 99 ft. to steek DAIL'S KATCIIBRT Ayden Phene 4671
Peh 95-1 ase.
JENKINS MOTOR CO., INC. Has A
Complete Beat aad Meier Depeiisaent
Sales aad Berries fer Briwnde Motera, Albright, Barhmur and Glaspar Beats. Cex TrnUers. Water Skis. Marias Herdwefa,
Tow tLopm.
We win trate yen a eeespiete beat entfit fer yonr old beeL Cars, tmefcs, tractors also ee-cepted as trates on boata.
Rank Rate Ftaaiietag on Boots Complete Insarance fjovnrage
GET READY POR A WONDERFUL SEASON WITH A BEAUTIFUL NEW BOAT PROM JENKINS MOTOR CO. N. C. Doakv iisonei Ne. 796
-9$
LIGHT BULBS GUARANTEED for II months. Believe it or not, do away with the nusiance of etmnging totlbs and cut cost at least 90 per cent. Gei them at Ed-warte Hardrart and be surprised bcw much you save in a year. Go by Edwards today. 5-61
maka-good Insertloo The pufcllsh* er reserves the right to rtvlas or rcjeet any ecpy.
SAVE MONET Gr<*vr your ad to run six tlmeai th' cast la lees per day. Wbm you gee destred resulta, call PL l-dlM and stop the ed. You pay for only the number of days your ad ee-tualiy acqieers.
GROW YOUR OWN FRUTT i Free oo reqiuest; our 56-page ! planting guide catalog in color and new Spring price hit offering Vlrginlet largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, beivy plants, grape rincs, landscape plant material. Salasneeple wanted. Write Dept N96, wayttsaherO Nurseries. Weynfeboro, Va.
ibaa' ''nATDiD Completo nesting ana ss tioninf mstaraa We pleie metelletloiie
homes. Low manthly wftli ne down peyoMBl
ClRseifihd Dieplnv
It Pays To
ALWAYS
Deal With A
REALTOR
Fee most pesgrie, Uis pordiaae el a boeae to tihc tergest ringle tptndttare ef their Itvet. tn-velrief both their Iff sariiqpi to date and, fer many, a geotey llortlon ef fatnre earntaga. Who Is more qaaHfted, or even qoal-tflcd at sJB. to goite and advtee people In wmch matters thhn a man who It trmtecd and ex* perioneed la both land vahMO and boUding esethoda and who kuui a high riandard ef aMwal and ethioal condaclYOUB BBALTOB
Watch the CleMlfleda evecy Monday evening fer TUB-NAOE and WALLACE Bit-toga.
TURNAGE
WAIXACE
Rpnltnrs
FL 9-9715 PI. i-1119
Jobs AppHsd end FInaneei
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mr.
Offiee Preeler HMal Offlee Phene PL 9-6191 Reridcaee Phone PL t-ll99
Garris Supply
505 Dtckmeon Atm. Otwenrille. N. C. PL 9-8995 We bay, tell, trade new and need fmmltere and applianecs.
TV REPAIR
Mar. 7-tf
for
UFE INSURANCE
JACK WALLAOi n* 9-4991
(B
THi PiUDIHTIAI
Seteh Oantoai. Bstee Oltlae JacfceenvOle, Fla.
Fete 19-1 ana
n.
lifg CBXVBOLET V9 BIS-CAYNB. Twe-dem' eedan. Fsw-Wfltde, radie end heater. Extra eleea. Carries e written gaar-
199d 8UFER *rr* OLDSMO-BILE. Fenr-ear sedan. Hydra-niatto radbs asM heatwr. One-earner ear.
STAFFORD
Oldsmobile Co.
PL t-9616 PL S-I99I
N. C. Dealer Ueeawe Ne. 991
9-U
OKNinUL HKATINO A AIR COtfDinOfflWO CO.
9th St. Bxl Ptmne PLI-MM Fsh. t-tl
BROWN-WOOD
CADILLAC
Mai PL 9-7111 1M9
Dick ten sn Atsnne
PONTIAC
Dtoi PL i-
eOK THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING,
1959 CADILLAC. Peor-deer sedan eqnipped with radie, heater, eetematle trannris-len, power rieertog and hrakee. alr-cendlUoalng and good whitewall tiree. Two-lene green patnL Permer leeal owner. Very, very low mBeago.
:9I9 PONTIAC. Radio, heater. MotooMktlo IraasarisskMi aad good tisae. PetoMT local ono-waor oar. SPLENDID CON-omON. Weotd oMhe a good ocond famfiy aatooesltls.
1996 OLDSMOBILK Pormer iooal ownmr. Ttte ear to to gaod ooaditlon- kettw than avevago. Antooutto Iraaoaria-stan, radio and heater. Few-door eodaa Solid pnini.
1954 CADILLAC, fooi tag
BIsek paint. One owner.
AUTHORUOn OBALBR FOR JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Often Sahnrday Aftitasens K C, Meter Vehtoto Lteonso Na. HI
IBS
PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Monday, Marcli 9, 1959
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Dow Chemical Hog prices were mostly steady.
Tops of 16.50 to 16.75 at Wilson;
16.00 to 16.50 at Rocky Mount; Electric Auto 15.75 to 16.25 at Tarboro, Enfield, Presione Rubixjr Scotland Neck, Nahunta, Bethel,
Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton,
HarrelLsville, Parmville; 15.00 to
16.00 at Hillsboro; 15.25 to 16.00 at Smithfield; 15.00 to 15,75 at Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Albertson, Mount Olive. House** Mill,
Lillington; 16.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown; 15,75 at Rocky Mount, Greensboro, Oolda-boro, Dunn; 15 50 at Lumberton,
Tabor City, Pembroke, Shallotte,
Clayton, Rowland, Wingate, Clark-ton, Laurel Hill, Four Oaks, Bailey, WhltevlUe. Burgaw, Castle Hayne, Siler City.
Cases Heard In City Police Court
Ford Freeport Sulphur General Electric General Foods General Motors GUdden Paint Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
By CHESTER WALSH
In Municipal Recorder's Court
223*^ Friday, Judge Charles H. Whedbee
.ISlVa iound Sadie L, Hsnsley, Negro,
39%|g07 contcntnea St.. guilty of pos-
[seslng lottery tickets, selling same
^ and operating a lottery, and sen-
IW) tcnced her to 36 months in the
* women's division of State Prison
. 80t4 Yhe court suspended sentence
...46
......... 48%
......... 8.5%
on probation for five years. Marvin D. Stanley. Roanoke Ra-
CBS Radio Show Tapped Music Program Given For Possible VGA Use
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK <AP)-Experts of the .S, Information Agency's global raillo network, "Voice of America, are studying tape recordings of CBS radio's "Galen Drake Show, believing it has pos-sibiUUes speaking
WOTld.
Because
For Bethel School PTA
plained that his wife kept asking BETHEL Bethel Idementary,. November: Sue Hunaiutt,
him for money, a dollar one day. School students presented their Charles Smith, Esther Marlowe,
18%
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers farm price 16, few at 16%.
Eggs Prices paid producers for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality, Raleigh and CHiar-lotte steady, large 36%. Princes paid on graded out basis, Charlotte steady, A large 32.
NEW YORK (AP) Coppers made wide gains while oils retreated in a mixed stock market early this aftemocm. Trading was active.
Key stocks throughout the list showed gains or losses running from fractlcms to about a point.
Anaconda was up about 3 and Magma around 4. Phelpe Dodge and International Nickel rose more than a point each and Ken-necott 2.
The industrial average was boosted by a 6-point rise of Du Pont.
Thlokol climbed around 0 points.
Standard Gil (New Jersey) and Gulf Oil were each down about a point. Texas Co., Royal Dutch and Standaid of Indiana lost fractions.
Ford was down a fraction. General Motors and Chrysler eased, American Motora inched ahead.
Bethlehem was off a fraction. Jones tt LaughJln eased. U. S, Steel and ReptibUc were sllghUy ahead.
American Totcco, Lorlllard and Liggett k Myers showed small minus signs,
Goodyear added about 2 and General Tire a point. Radio Corp. and l^rry Rand were around a point higher. Zenith dropped a point.
U.S. government bonds declined.
, r, , r *............. court on four charges.
niln^ Central ........... 61 %;Qjgorderly conduct, 30 days, sus-
Int Nickel Can ............ w/i|ponded on payment of $20, costs
' " deducted on cor^ditlon that he re
main of good behavior for two years. For careless ajnd reckless driving, he received 30 days (con-euirent), suspended on payment of $26, costs deducted, and he Is not to operate a motor vehicle for six months. The charges of resisting arrest and assaulting a police officer were combined.
Milton Barrett, Negro, 414 Ford St., no operator's license, 10 days in jail, suspended on payment of costs. For passing at an intersection, 10 days In Jail (concurrent), suspended on payment of costs. The judgment also provides that Barrett shall not operate a motor vehicle for 13 months unless and until adequate restitution Is made for property damage.
Non-support; John L. House, 1206 Evans St., 80 days, suspend-
Showdown With Police Officers Fatal To Gunman
TRENTON, Ga. (AP)-A one-shot showdown with peace officers brought death to an Alabama convict at the end of one of the largest manhunts ever centered in the tii-state area of Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee,
Desperado William Smothers, 38 died In surgery at nearby Ft.
Oglethorpe Hospital Saturdayi^^
night a few hours after the police npport of his two minor chil-chief of this northwest Georgia
mountain city sent a bullet into! Kinder Nichols, Cntanche
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p. m. stocks;
Admiral Corporation ......21%
Alleghany Corporation ..... 10% Allied Chemical k Dye ...,103
Allis Chalmers Mfg lh)%
American Can ............48%
American Smelt k Ret .....54V4
American Tel and Tel .....241
Amerlcnn Tobacco ........100
Atchison, Top k 8F .........29%
55% 49V4 12% 4.3% 7 52% 42
BcMg Warner ........ 40%
Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Aveo Manufacturing Baltimore k Ohio Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane
Budd Company Burlington Indus ....
Burroughs Corp .,..
Calumet k Hecla ....
Canada Dry ........
Canadian Pacific ....
Cannon Mills .......
Carolina Power & Lt
Celanes Corp ......
Champion Paper k Fib Chesapeake k Ohio Chrysler Corporation Coca Cola ...........
10%
16%
, 42 , 22Vi 20% , 82 , 65 39 , 31% , 46'4 , 73% , 54% 131
Columbia Gas k Elec ......23%
.. 57% .. 66 .. 82% .. 11% .. 65 .. 31% .. 14% .. 11 .. 56
Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison
Continental Can ......
Continental Motor ..... continental Oil .......
Curtis Wright .........
Dan River ........t.,.
Delaware l.ack A West Douglas Aircraft .....
Bam Destroyed In Sunday Fire
A barn buriuKl on the Van G, Fleming. Jr. ftvrm about throe miles tr6m OreenvlUe on the Bethel Highway around 3.30 yesterday ternom
Oreenviiu* Firemen said five l>rn was cofljpletely In flames when they arrived at the scene. Destroyed along with the barn was sonve corn and hay stored inside.
Early ihls mortilng firemen were called to the home of Joe Ha ad at 1314 S. EIrn St. when some tobacco ctems piled by a garage bi^gan smoking.
There was no damage.
his shoulder.
Chief H. H. Hutchings and Sheriff Allison Blevens got on the convict's trail through a telephoned tip. They found him in a field near U.S. II in the WUdwood community, Just south of the Tennessee line and about 20 miles southwest of Chattanooga.
St,, continued to; Gray Hardee, 203 Third St., 30 days on the roads; Gray L. Hardee, address unknown to police, public nuisance, continued to; for being drunk, 30 days on the roads (consecutive).
Asault on a female: Willy Lee Hardy, Negro, 1110 Jones st, 00
after that. She never .TTOPPED-Thursday night at a meeting of! Betty Lou ktartin and the glee wanting money. When he was!the Bethel parent-Teacher Asso-'club.
asked what bis wife did with all ^elation. [ December; Carol Manning, 8am-
that money, he replied; I don't* Directed by Mrs. Kenneth Wil- my W'atson, Ghiger Young, Henry . . . know. So far I havent given her m, who was assisted by Mrs, Briley. KenneHi Morris. Jimmy
for its vast English | ^ny, Russell Hunnlecutt, tte program Keel, Alvla Griffin, Buck Briley
audience around the Almost any anecdote dealing! musical Interpretations end the girls chorus.
with the soil and man's efforts to month of the year. i----
wrest a living from it has uni-i Musics! themes for each of thej
months were January, Winter ^U|lI
on poyinent o( 100, co.U dIuct- h7.r^?foru 5..
ed, remtln o good behovlor ior ? wMlity o oMOl - and Drake
four vears and she waa olaced fUMtlons in the battle I eenrw to have tliousands of them,
lour years, ana sne wm piacea world's radio ..... i
Indifferent To Death Sentence
cultural pest control.
Knowing this, anyone who lis-! tens to Galen Drake (weekdays,
10:30 a.m., EST) realizes that he often conveys the unique quality! of American folkways which would be readily understendable' to people of other cultures.
For Instance, the basic idea of the war between men and women Is as familiarand amusing
to people in Africa and the Mid- TAHRnwn wr* /spi a ra. die East as to Americans. A TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 50-
Galen Drake story on this theme; year-old housepatnter who has "There was a man who com- pent many years In prison on
assorted charges, including assaulting his wife, is scheduled to die May 15 for murdering her.
He is Otis Manning, who was convicted here Saturday by a jury that pondered a mercy recommendation for about three hours.
Parked Car Hit Saturday Night
An auto traveling north on
five the next day, thrwjthe day annual PTA Music Program herejNeU Whitehurst, Frances Kl,^ Evans 3t. Saturday night struck
_ ^ .... . a pa,rked car causing damage esti
mated at $800.
Police laentifled the driver of rhe moving vehicle as Marshall P. Du (ral of 308 Student St. The parked car belonged to Minnie Smith of Orimesiand Rc, 1 Duva! told investigating officers ihat he looked off to the right j for a moment and his vehicle w ent to the left 'There was approximately $400 I damage to each of the late model autos.
Duval was charged with Carele.^s and reckless driving. The wreck cccurred around 9 oclock Satur-cay night.
Last night shortly before 10 oclock IH Quinn Miller and Stroud pick-up truck operated by W. L. Green of 1203 Overlook Dr. was involved in a collision with an auto driven by Albert Lee Whitehurst of 214 Pineview Dr., according to pc'lice reports.
The accident occxirred at the intersection of E. Tenth 8t, and Forest Hill Circle. Damage to both vehicles amounted to approximate i7 $140,
Police charged Green with falling to yield the right-of-way.
Wonderland; February, St. Valen-;
ire<,u*ncl.. br?a'S, RcCOnStniCtmg
Many have the vague onigMerabte cndSra^r test during^"y* Merry 1 r* 1
it's mainly engaged In exchanges dicade m an attrSn * Of CrCek Canal
of political accusation. on Airoed FoefRd^^^ August At ^ v.asa
They faU te realize that work It i^Suv ^?red hte September. School
Voice seeks to improve our rela- Tebroadca^s^^ October, Indian 'Dance;
Indian
Uons with other peoples by i ^^volce**S^'America exoerte feel November, The First Thanksglv-
ing; and December, The Manger Scene.
listeners what were like and how .
Voi''ha%Tvtro?c%fa?e esiiciaUy variety of programs ranging we program mciuaea:
rock 'n' roU to lectures on agrt-.S!^ Tn uLtnrP ^ January; Tex Everett. Joe Wors-
A series of public meetings are to be h-iid this week to ccmsider the advisability of r^xmstructing Swift Creek CanaL The first of the meetings will
Participants in each pha.se ofjie held in the Gardners Cross
ley, Betty James, Beth Manning, Sally Ann Whitehurst and the fifth grade chorus.
February: Lola White, Tay Thomas, Marty Michaels, Karen Mozlngo, Cotton Butterworth, Donna Dennis, John Watson. Harvey Taylor, Kenneth Keel and Ferrell Blount.
March; Bobbie Weeks, Trudy Whitehurst, Frances Rowlette, Grade James. Bobble Sue Martin, Terry Gardner, Wayne Wilson, Tommy Williams, Lonnie Carson. Jim Taylor, Johnny Whaley and Charles Whitehurst.
April; Carl Ray Cisco, Kelvin Herring, Gary James, Ricky Parker, Tommy Rollins, Bucky Roebuck, Steven Wynne, Alice Everett, Elaine McLawhorn, Sue Keel,
A special, churchwlde "Soul- hours. ...... Allison House, Betty Blount, Peg-
Winning Study began last night A member of the Jury told ooner. Sue Briley, Jane M-at Arlington Street Baptist Church I newsman there was no question IHilton Carson. Diane Oard-
Nightly Sessions In Church Study
Smolhw. drew B nun irom
under hi, coat," Ilulchlnn. aald, 0, cot deducted, and h. 1 not
and stuck it in the sheriffs face.
"I beat him to It, Before he could pull the trigger, I shot him."
The single shot climaxed a hunt that began Thursday after Smothers, serving six robbery sentences, launched his bid for freedom near Birmingham,
The desperado overpowered Alabama highway patrolman Otto
to molest or harm his wife, Wilbur May, Negro, 90 days, suspended
with an enrollment of 101 persons!of his conviction, only a question in three classes, of whether to recommend mercy.
The study will continue through Wednesday with nightly ses-slons at 7:15. Teachers are George Cox
This would have made life imprisonment mandatory.
Mrs. Manning. 47, was shot at
for the Adult Class, which Is their home last Nov, 7. A few
studying A Winning Witne.as"; the Rev. Stanley Howard of Tar-
Dee who was taking him fromi*"^^* days, suspended on pay-Kilby Prison at Montgomery to ment of $18 to prosecuting witness, Birmingham to atand trial on a
on payment of $2 medical blll.i^^o of young people
and intermediates who are studying "Witnessing For Him; and Mrs. A, M. Mumford for the Junior das which is studying "The Junior and His Church.
I.ast nights opening session included a supper prepared by members of the WM8, directed by Mrs. R, A. Morin. Nursery provl-
pay $10 to his wife, not harm or molest her, and pay $20, costa deducted.
Teen 'Tyson, Negro, 217 Center St . was not guilty of disorderly conduct,
Otis Williams, Negro, Ayden, as
pistol posaeaalon charge.
Smother* forced Dees and the driver of thi^patrol car, convict trujity Ted Bfaslcy, to go to a house he picked at random. There he made the ocxupanU, Mr. and
Mrs. Noel Keith, provide food. After that he switched to the Keiths car and took the four persona with him as hostages.
Vermont Refects Anti-Nudist Bill
MONTPEl*IER. Vt, (AP) - An antlnudlst bill has been rejected 122-103 by Vermonts House of Representatives. The only nudist colony in the slate is at Milton near the Canadian border with some 40 members.
Chairman Ralph A. Foote of the Judiciary Committee said there are statutes on the states lawbooks now to cover "indecency in matters of lewdness and that the bill was unnecessary.
pay $14 medical bill, pay courtllon were arranged by the Train-costs and not harm prosecuting Union Department, H. H. Justice, dlector, and publicity was handled by members of the Board of Deacons.
A refreshment period for Wednesday evening will be prepared by the Sunday School Department, L. R. Stox, superintendent.
witness.
Hpeedlng; James E. Stivers, Virginia Beach, Va., paid costs; Jes.se Cogdell Jr.. Negro, R6 city, 30 days, suspended on payment of
Colored News
Tlie Golden Wedding Anlver.sary cl Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Bradley was observed leccntly at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. K Mnrshmond. Following a social period, refreshments were served In the atlrac-tlvely decorated dining room The couple received numerous gifts.
Rev, 8 T Kllliebrew will preach at St. Mathews Free Will Haplist Cnurch In Mendowbrwik TiU'.sday night at 7:30. Clmlr practice will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clm k. On I'hursday night at 7:30, Hev. I,eroy icrklius and his choir will Inivc charge of the service, Mrs. HntUe Oobb 1 pastor. The public la invited.
Mt. Hermon Ixnlge No At AM. will iiold a stated tom-munlcntlnn Monday night Marcli 0 lit 7:30 o'clock. All members
$60, costa deducted, and be is not to operate a motor vehicle for 90 days. Cogdell paid cost* for failure to stop at a red traffic light. George D. Presser. 114 8, Sylvan Dr.. costs. IxiuU B Adams. 2603 Jefferson Dr., costs, Julius J, Brown. Negro. Ayden, prayer for ,judgment continued on payment of $26, cost* deducted, and he is ntit to drive for 10 days. John R. Edmondson, Scotland Neck,' not guilty. Carolyn L. Coltraln, Wll-llamston, $26, cosU deducted, and Khe 1 not to drive for 10 days. Ed-wnrd E. Short, Negro, 804 Vanderbilt Ave., costs. Robert L. Harrell, Clinton, was not guilty of speeding
Clarence W. Warwick, 705 John-Pton St., failure to stop at a stop sign. $iu.
Robert L. Harrell. Clinton, careless and reckles.s driving, $25, costs dt'ducted and he 1*. not to drive for 15 days,
Benjamin Roberson. Negro, 116 Hudson St., failure to yield right of way. costs.
Marjorie M, Phillips, 110 E 10th St., failure to keep proper lookout, co.ts.
Charles L. Howie, 201 Vance St., failure to slop at a stop sign. $10, Holiort L. Edwards, loll Ander-Hon St., was not guilty of failure to stop at a trtiffic light.
JesKC A. Smith, Negro. 1603 Garland St., no operator's license, costs.
Mary L. Powell, Negro, 1209-B 8. South Green St.. 30 days in Jail, .suspended on (laymeut of $20, costs deducted, and .siie Is not to enti'r the Winn-Dixie store for a year.
Failure to stop at a stop sign; Dan C. Varnor Jr., 106 Manhattan i Avc. and Joyner Savage, Negro, '206 8 Side St., each paid $10.
Cotton Growers Have One Week
Cotton growers have until next Monday, March 16, to elect a choice in writing between the 1959 .A and B allotments and price support for their farms.
ASC Office Manager Walter
DOUIILK FAIN
MOUNTAIN VIEW, OkU. (AP> are asked to be present. Lottnle B. white In the field cheeking his
.\nderson. Wm. M. Myers, sec. The South Ayden Sclmol Alh-
CHttle, J, A Armltngp wa* kicked by a cow. He grabbed a stick and whacked it across the animar lellc Department announces a bus- side. The .stick broke and left a
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOW
HIS
NEWESTl
h.e*bnll game betweim team of county' fftcully membera and the Smth Ayden laiy and gtrl.s basketball tem.s on Tue.sdny. March 10. at 7:30 at Stmth Ayden Sclund Gymnasium.
In MettiorUm
In Loving Memory of our dear Futhi'r, Mr. Roland Hell, who pass- d way Marcli 8, 1958, we cally mlH.s you. father, since God took vt.u away, and tlvls day. more than ever, U a sad and tearful day Tmmgh the tears In our eyes tio not gU.sten and our face* are not rvlwny.* sad, there l.* mt a night nor morning that wc dont think of you. Dad.
Loving Wife, Children and Grand hlUlren
.splinter tn hts hand, requiring a trip to the doctor.
In mythology, g three-headed dog. CeriaTiw, guards the entrance to Hades.
WE SHOULD CAL . .tOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ABOUT THOSE REPAIRS RIGHT NOW.
HEAR you ARE:
rieiity of hearing aids, all modela, behind the ear and bereta for ladlea, "I glaaaea, trade-ins, eonventlonala, a considerable reduction from former prices, 22 years experience. Fixmtpt alter aniea SERVICE.
A hearing aid it a token of conaideratlon for th* other fellow. Call on me~let me show you what 1 mean.
J. A. BLAND
III W. 7th St. Ph. PL 2-2W7 GreenvUle, N, C,
days before, she had obtained a warrant charging her husband with assault, but then withdrew it.
Manning testified he remembered nothing from the Monday before the shooting on Friday until the following Thursday.
Manning was indifferent when he heard the verdict. After he was sentenced by Judge Reid Thompson, he placed his folded hands over his eyes, and bowed his head for a full minute.
Then he straightened, and chrewed hi gum vigorously.
The sentence is subject, to automatic review by the State Su-! preme Court,
ner, Jimmy House, Don Jenkins, Lou Latham, Kenneth Manning and Norm Manning.
May: Bonnie Kay Alexander, Becky James, Jennie Manning, Rita Pollard, Cynthia Whitehurst. Beth ^Whitehurst, Mike Edmondson, Edwin Gray, AI Moody, Billy Wayne Rogerson, Bob Staton and Henry Weeks,
June: Carrie Lin Ourganus,
Gayle Davis and Marcia Pheiffer.
July: Sue Hunniecutt, Bill Staton, Billy Briley and David James, August' Ann Hathaway, Janet Everett, Ginger Young, Mary Sue Watson, Patsy Jo Ourganus and Nell Whitehurst.
September: Karen Mozingo, with a group of third graders.
October: Patsy Jo Ourganus.
Roads Community Building Wednesday night. Thursday night a similar meeting is to be held in the Wlntervllle Agricultural Building. Friday night a meeting is to be held in the Town Hall of Ayden. All three meetings arc scheduled to begin at 7:30 pan.
The proposed project will be explained at each of the meetings. Property owner* on the Swift Creek water shed are urged to attend (Mie of the meetings.
The meetings were announced by County Agent S. C. Winchester and Soil Conservationist Connor Eagle*.
Vows She Will Fly Once Again
PROVIDENCE. R, I. (AP) Joan Zeller, 21, American Airlines stewardess injured in a plane crash which killed 65 persons, made good her word that shed fly again.
She was discharged Sunday from Flushing Hospital, New York and flew with her mother to Prov
Hasty SB Id if a choice l.s not made; idence to continue her * con vales-
by deadline time the A allotment will automatically apply.
Notices should be filed by mail or In pt'rson at the County ASC office before the deadline. Office hour* are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
British Protest Helps de Valera
DUBLIN. Ireland (AP)Thanks to the British, Eanion de Valera emerged over the weekend as an almost certain winner in the forth-ooinlng election to choose a president of the Irish Republic.
A fomtal British protest against De Valera's order releasing 21 Irish Republican Army detainees from tlie prison camp at Curragh appear* to have clinched victory in the June elections for the 77-year-old, nearly blind prime minister.
cense at home.
Miss Zeller's Chicago to New York flight, can'ying 73 persons, crashed into the East River Feb, 4.
Still walking with two canes, she vowed she'll go back to work as a Blewardess.
Rossinis comic opera. "The Barber of Seville, was first performed in Rome In 1816.
Disposed Of 205 Cases In Month
Municipal Recorders Court CiCrk E. J. Dees report for February submitted to City Council Thursday night .shows that Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of 205 cases
There were 170 convictions or "guilty" pleas; 23 acquittals; cases nol prossed, combined or dismissed. 3; cases sent up to Superior Court, 4, and five defendants were called end failed to answer.
Disbursement of revenue; H, D Duncan, city clerk (court costs), $1,625.10; Pitt county auditor (court fines), $1,443.40; N. C. state treasurer. $278; Pitt Couhty Peace Officers A.ssociation, $139, Total $3,485.50.
S.C. Governor Is Proud Father Of Brand New Son
(CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) A son weighing nearly eight pounds was presented to Gov. E. F, Holing Jr.. Sunday by the state's first lady.
Ernest Frederick HoUlng* III weighed in at 7 pounds, 13 ounces E. S. Powell of ReidsvUie; one son.
Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. J. G. Smith
FARMVILLEMrs. Jennie Wells Smith, wife of the late J. Glasgow Smith of Farmville, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Monday r.ftr a long period of declining h*alth.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Farmville inmeral Home. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
To Give Course In Cancer Care
ROCKY MOUNTThe first in a series of post-graduate course.* in nursing care of cancer patients will be held here tomorrow night, in conjunction with a meeting of District 20 of the North Carolina State Nurses Association.
The meeting will begin at 7:30; p.m. In Rocky Mount Senior High! School. Dr. James Newsome, head of the Tumor Clinic of North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, will be the principal speaker.
Other courses in the series will be held April 14 and May 12, Each will last approximately an hour.
All regi.stered nurses are InvitecF to attend the meetings and business sessions of the nurses association, The district nurses association Is the local unit of the state organbtion.
after hb? arrival at the Medical College Hospital here. Mother and baby are in good condition. The;^ have three other children.
The Joyful birth was followed by a sorrowful funeral. Hollings left Charleston almost Immediate-! ly for Seneca to attend the funeral of Martha Bowen Parker, i daughter of State Sen, Marshall Parker of Oconee County. She wasj one of three 14-year - old girls killed In a traffic accident.
The governor said he still plans to attend a news conference i scheduled for 3 p.m. this afternoon at Columbia.
Jimmy Smith of Greenville, and five grandchildren.
Marriage Licenses
Marriage license.* were issued lost week to ftve white couples by the Pltc County Register of Deeds.
Couples to whom the licenses were issued Include Jesse Lee Langley, Portsmouth, Va., and Betty Lou Cannon, Greenville; Elwood O. Everington, Route 5, New Bern, and Sara Elizabeth Howard, Route 3, New Bern; Eugene Hudson and Janie Smith, both of Greenville; George R, Shackelford and Joyce Paye Little, both o Oieenville; and Jarvis James Arthur, Jr., Wilmington, ?nd Margaret Phelps. Oreenvilie.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
NOW
GREBOIBraK
COLOt $7 DE LUXE
Oe4aiN4tASeoi=>.
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