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WEATHER

Fair U purtlj. clovy and Mtne-whjit Mtder Umighi, Wedneaday fair aad eontbtaed eoai.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

yoL 12fcNo. 395

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

'ASSOCIATED PKES8 MEMBEB

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1959

16 Pages Today Pri<^ 5 Cents

Rescuers Arrive To Aid Snow-Eiound Train

Lawmakers Endorse Eisenhower

Stand; Some Question Defenses

By JOHN SCALI

free people of Berlin/* Ihe Presl-

WASHINGTON CAPl-GongressJ** wl

who 1^ urging lOm to pend'sny progre^ on Germanys fu-

more for defense.

ture.

men of both partid Dominating Eisenhowers; Eisenhower Implied he dis-

noftAit r>*-cMan# deliberately created^ % warispeech, however, were 46 words agrees with Mamiihan nn this hp

would follow an unsuccessful sum

ported President Eisenhowers renewed vow that *we will not retreat ona inch from our duty in? Berlin.

mit meeting.

Whatever his current thoughts

But some DemocriU questioned his assertion that the rUted

A rescue train efc) of the Northwestern Railroad arrives to aid a pawenger train (right) niarcKmed in deep snow at Campbellsport, Wis., about 35 miles noi thwe.it of Milwaukee. High 'wind piled up high drifts of snow in which the passenger train bogged down aoon after leaving Milwaukee. lAP Wirephoto),

State.s now haa an adequate and effective mitary establishment able to deter .aggression.

In his radio-TV broadcast Monday night, the President cautiously opened the door to a summertime summit meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevprovided foreign ministers somehow lay the advance groundwork.

Immediate congressional reaction, however, center on his pledge that the United Siates would fight rather than yield to

that to torco Boriin do- which .ppcared to morf hTm-mands, and indicated appeases meat would be worse than useless.

War would become more likely

carefullv mAnr*rf AtAn .Uni, explain what developments made it dear.he wiU not Windly

carefully measured step along the he would consider as justifying accept Soviet demands.

if we gave way and encouraged a! Referring

road to a summit conference Khrushchev has been urging since last November.

a summit meeting. ; Speaking of Berlin, be saidi

Aides noted that the President/We have no Intention of forget-

rule of terrorism nMIier than a rule of law and order, be said. Indeed this is the pemot policy which we are atriviiig to carry (Hit througiKHR the world.*

mg prepared Soviet note, he said:

tothe Allied renlv be- other secUons of his speech ting our rights or of deserting a

I Soviet rulers should

a w me most "cem sincere - * - ....

wvc. lie oAuu i iu w ^ de- remember that free men have,

It is my hope that thereby all ? of talks he fa- befiwe this, died for so-called

of I can reach agreement with ' u^ng such words, they/scraps of paper which rcprcscnt-

the Soviets on an early meeting f j f President wa.s sticking ed duty and honor and freedom **

On the other hand, he said, i at the level of foreign ministers. insistence that lower-level Eisenhower turr

The risk of war is minimized if I Assuming developments that ^l*^ make enough progress to, idea of a separ

down the peace treaty

we stand firm. ijiatlfy a summer meeting at promise of a successful sum- with the East Geman regime.

Whatevw comes, he said, w; summit, the United Stales w^ouldl .... We can not agree to any irm-

American people now have and w^ill continue to have a modeni. effective and adequate military establishment.

In general. Congress members

be ready to participate in this Some acknowledged, however, anent and compulsory division of

Nasser And Nikitas

the Soviet demand that troops leave West Berlin.

House Speaker Sam Rayburn

AUied jof both parties backed Elsenhowers declaration of firmness in the Berlin situation. Republicans wel-

Fight Is Out In Open

CAIRO, Egypt AP)-The fight attempt to overthrow the Com- to your aid any time you art in

D-Tex) said; I listened intently|Democrats clml to the Presidents speech. I trust eesessment of the na

that his judgment of the situation * military strength-

is correct.

The reaction of House Republl

Eisenhower confidently cited the nation's long-range nuclear

fuiiher effoit, he added. Eisenhower had given him* the German nation, which wiHild

Eisenhower's mention of a po- loophole to move either leave central Europe a perpetual sible heads of government meel-i^*^ Even If a foreign ministers powder mill, even though we are mg. along with his fixing of an failed or agreed on noth-| ready to discuss with all affected

approximate date , came just ^ vaguely worded agenda,| nations any reasonable methods

three days befoi*e Britains Prime Miiiister Harold Macmilla n was du in town for strategy tdks. Macmillan wa* reported ready

can Leader Charles A. HaUeck of force, plus 41 types of

Indiana was typical of Republl-

mis.silei either m productj<m or

cans. The Presidents speech d^/elopment, as powerful

demonstrates his full

of the situation and iht kind domecUc critics

leadership we need.

Elsenhower could decide it was for its eventual unification. be one of the developments he sawjsaid.

as Justifying such a meeting. I Eisenhower sought to picture One prominent Western dip-,the United States as open-minded to press Eisenhowei* for an agree-loniat flatly predicted on the basis [and flexible toward any reason-mem to convene such a top-level of Eisenhowers remarks that a able proposal the Soviets might Big Pour meeting as the only way summit confercnce would be con-'advance But he cautioned against to ease European tensions, .vened in August, any thought he would a<x:ept a

The BiiUsh leader ts under- Conspicuously absent from El-proposal, no matter what the pre.s-stood to want a summit meeting senhower s address also were 1 Is sure Just to demonstrate flexb-regardless of whether a prior for- usual words of warning about le it> that might imperii Allied *e-eign ministers conference makes worldwide disillusionment that curlty

munist-influenced regime 6 Pre^ mier Abdel Karim Kassem.

betw^een Gamal Abdel Nasser and Nikita Khrushchev was out in the open today after a bitter exchange of words in the struggle for control of Iraq.

The soviet premier and the pie.sident of the United Arab Re-to failure. public for the first time pulled offi Granting a 550-million - ruble the wraps and accused each other | ($137,500,000) loan to Iraq In Mos-of fomenting trouble in the Mid-;cow, Khrushchev told the repre-dlp East. -sentatives of the Kassem regime:

trouble.

Rep. A. S. J. Carnahan of M!s-.sourl, a Democratic critic of the! Presidents statements on United State* defense, said: To hear the

A bitter retort came from Nas-I President say we are In pretty He proclaimed the Soviet Union er, who until then had confined hi*good shape rhitarily in, erf course, on the side of Kassem and warned:attacks on Communists to Arab reassurinng. but I have some

Nasser that his new policy of at-;Reds apd had carefully refrained tacking communism was doomed from mentioning Moscow.

We do not Interfere in the in-

Khrushchev accused Nasser of stirring up trouble In Iraq In an

You have selfless and reliable friends w'ho are ready to come

Say Strauss Was Picked To Guide Economic Conflict

doubt as to whether we are la as strong a position as we should be.

"We can not try to purchase two million

Another Entry In Beauty Event

ternal affairs of the Soviet Union or support a faction of it against!peace by forsaking another faction, replied Na*.ser in a statement distributed by his semi-official Middle East News Agency. Mr. Khrushchevs support of communism in our country Is a challenge to the Arab peoples will.

Khrushchev and Nasser had clasped hands in hailing the July 14 revolt in Iraq that brought Kassem to power with the assassination of King Faisal and his pro-Western Premier Nuri Said.

They joined in proclaiming the revolution a blow at the West.

The strain between Khrushchev and Nasser is the result of Uve abortive revolt in Iraq last week of army officers sympathetic to Nassers goal of pan-Arab unity.

Move To Abolish N. C. Civilian

AYDENVisitors here April 11,

Absentee Ballot Is Killed Today

RALEIGH CAP) - Defeat for a bill to aboliaii the civilian absentee ballot today highlighted a busy round of activity by legislative committees.

civilian.^ wa.s killed, the House daylight saving time o f f i c t a Lhave It.*

committee voted a favorable rc- through summer month.s. argued; Both Gov Hodee* and thi. gtat port for a local repeal measure It would give worker* an extra*Board of EecoL had unfed tor Oratam county. hour ot dwU.ht.

.U .. I* * prlaon In-j However, apokesmen for out- boards have doneto abolish ab-

While the House Committee on dustries last week brought loud door dramas complained it wcmldisentee voting by civilians in gca-

Election* and Election Laws swung tlvp axe on tlie civilian absentee ballot repeal, the House Committee on Penal Institution*

expansion of prison In-

**Mts Pitt County* cwitest, which

is foeli^ sponsored by the local I Meanwhile, a heai ing on day* Jayceei In connection with the Ught saving time wa* held before Houce Judiciary 1 Committee. After listening to farm and outdoor drama spokesmen argue

complaints from some private in dusirie* which said they would face convict competition if the

Strauss. 63 - year . <^d retired Kassem* government in Baght^ad Naval reserve admiral and tn-iComing more and more under the vestment banker, wa* on hand'influence of the Iraqi Commu-for the opening of the hearing*, Nasser of foment-

which may continue intermittent-i rebellion. Nas^r In turn

ly for several weeks. mounted a steadily rising

Keating and Javits were the against Kassem and

__ _ tial witnesses. Sen. Warren G.j^ Ked supporters.

, the commit-1 Khrushchev in Moscow accused it a Dublki hearing to five quick chairman, explained that since, Na.sser of trying to force Iraq to nnfv] to ^^toaS^ i Strauss ha* had long banking and join the United Arab Republic.

Jm/t^^ tothe!^ Nasser caUed this charge a

now owns a farm in Culpeper distortion of fact because we

WASHINGTON (AP) New Yorks senator said today Lewi L. Straus* wa* picked for aecre-taj-y of commerce so be oould serve as chief of staff for the economic war with Soviet Ruasia.

Sens. Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY urged

7 ^ ^ umpeper|0iiitorton of fact because

,'^|have always announced that ^ N"! Jfi < 1. Arab ,oU<i.rtty. ,n<I in

our

to comment. order to achieve thi* there must

TtliS two Viriinis D^mocr&c: unfl-iiimoii* Annrovnl **

The Rusidan* expect the time senators, Harry F. Byrd and A-j^ unanimous arab approval.

Comtmseion.

Willis Robertson, both replied with letter* irging confirmation of

bomb that Miey will explotie eveo-tuaiiy will be an eoonimiic one.

Javits said, adding that because Ig^iuss.

of his experience and background, Magnusoo said his <x>mmittee Strauss understand* the chal-|p|ij gp investigation (rf the Rus-lenge of economic warfare. an cold war offensive later.

Keating said President Klseii-j Magnuson ha* indicated that hower had selected Strauss as opposition wHnesaes will not be hks chief of taff kff this trade,heard until after the Senates uar. 1 Easier recess, starting March 26.

Warmly Salute President's Talk

against the measure, the committee delayed action until Thursday. While the statewide bill for wip-

make necessary a later atartingieral elections. It was eliminated time and thu* cut. down family Un primaries year* ago. attendance fw their shows. Rep- thi measure became law. However. | resentatives of the State Gi-ange'oif to a fn-membei^^^ the committee today gav, it aland North Carolina Farm Bureau for fiirther studT^^^^ f.vor.bl port after only brief mW 11 would contu farming op- ^ amend th elou

erailon*. tlawa

In the elocttona eomnltlee the j one of theee would change the

*or holding primarle, from

discustiHi. The imjor provision of the bill would Irequlre state agencies and inatitutiona to give prcfcrence to articles produced by prison industries, as long as standard* of price and quality were met.

Rep. Sam J. Burrow Jr. of Ran-

Itjg out the absentee ballot for dolph, spoaw of the bill to make

Uie civilian absentee ballot measure wt divided.

However, those who favored the

the last Satuida.v in May to the last Tuesday in June. Several members of the committee ohject-

measure did not ask for a head to movina the Drimarv from

: Saturday to Tuesday and others y^ncey ruled the ayes objected to changing the time frcHD May to June.

Senate Appears Likely To Join In Extending Jobless Pay Bill

The committee voted a favorable report to a bill to abolish civilian absentee voting In Graham local elections after Rep. Leonard W. Lloyd of Graham maeie a .stsong plea to* its passage.

Lloyd told the committee that

CYNTHIA McLOHON

Hodges ^Not Averse

To Special Session

Ayden Parmers Festival.

Miss Cynthia Ann Mclxihon, JO, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer

WASHING'TON AP- -1 White House said today k has re-l^^ pageant by the Ayden

f ceived an uniwually heavy flow . , , . ,

telegrams, practically all of them , Mias McLo^n talent 1# sing-favorable, on President Eisenhow- hobbies Include music

ers TV-radio address on the Ber- She also wa* a re-

lin crisis.

Pres* Secretary James C. Hag-erty said more than 600 me.s.sages had come in by 8:00 am. and that

atHM>ntee ballots sold as high as

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-tee. It wa* learned, but they ap- federal help in making extra pay-^JJctiS? Re^tSiTtod 2

ato appeared likely today to join peared unlikely to succeed in menUi for a period 50 per cent rm,tiit spent as muS aslSOOOO

the House in giving quick approv- making such changes in the tem-; longer than the state now pays, jn tlie comtv durins the

ai to a three-month extension of porary bill, | This means 13 more weeks in mati Lloyd said that out <rf m alv

emergency jobless benefits. Some Democrat* said privately | states. 'jwntee ballot* cast In the election

they believed the three-month ex- The extension bill would apply: leaik 500 were purchased votes

tension would work to the advan-ionly to unemployed workers who i Weve had a terrible expert-tage of the Kennedy proposal, be-[have exhausted state beiiefils andience Lloyd said And tta om-

cause it would build up pressurequalified for federal payment* byinieteW out of control It al.so

for further congressional action I April I. A revised estUnate indi-corrupting our country'and la go-thla year. Originally, a one-year |catod it would apply to 405,000 jing to lead to some torrlble trou-cxtenslon had been considered, [workers at a three-month cost ofble if wt dont do Kanethlng The House Ways and Means .'78 million dollars. aboutit.

Committee starts hearings on mln- Kennedy's proposal, which has! Uoyd told the committes he

Imura standards leglslatlon April the support of 30 senators, would I promised the Graham folks in hi

But action (XHild be delayed by a battle over fixing permanent federal standards which the state-admlnlstored programs ivouJd have to meet, Concress Is planning to recess March 26 for a 10 day Easter holiday.

Chairman Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) said his Senate Finance Com-mlttos will meet Friday to con

stder the e^tonaion bill. The! 7.

cent Coastal Conference Basketball Queen. She is presently employed by tine Dupont Company.

House passed It Monday with no dissentinr votes.

Ban. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) told a reporter he would urge the Finance Commltte# to tack onto the bill hi* piooosal to set minimum federal standards.

This Will have the support of some Democrats cm the commiti

I establish a uniform benefit iwrtod ampslgn that he would work tor

Byrd has opposed efforts to put of m weeks. Most states now pay a bill to aboUsh absentee voting through a federal standards bUlj^. One pays 30 but some pay as in the county. He said he'd like in the past The states now have little as six. |to continue to serve in the House

widely varying durations and It also would fix a minimum I after this seasitm. but without

amounts of wetkly payments to benefit equal to not less than 50 Jobless persons. per cent of weekly wages so long

The temporary program was as that amount is not mote than

enacted a year ago during the recession. Under it, states can get

two-third* of the average weekly wage in the state.

Uue bill, I dont stand g Chinaman' chance.

Im begging, he told the committee as he urged it to give g favorable report to the Irfll.

RALEIGH (API-

Got. Hodges toa o the General Assembly to dored the SefVICA

thinks North Carolina can get hanifle proposed constitutional re- i.

along during the next bienniira visions if the Legislature feels wSe leas^iL i()0 ConCCITied Afmilf

without a tax increase, but he is needed. ^ /VDOUl

says God bless the legialator* , a^r^ment with Eisenhower s po-

if they think they need taxes

a.id can find them. Igestod that the issues of consti-

He made this comment Monday j lutional revision and court re-L preliminary meeting of foreign 'WASHINGTON (AP' The fee-whtn asked about legislative pro-1 forms be put off until a Peclalf ministers indicate* Service is concerned about

110: ais for new taxes. Hodge* told session next fail. ; think worthwhils could Ih! accom-!* threatened tev-

Sign Of The Season: Theyre Breaking Land

, . ' , agreement with Eisenhowers po- .

Leaders of the Norto Carolina sition that the V/estcrn power* ;TlY|*0ftfArillTor Young Democrat* Club have su t-^ju ^^t get out of Berlin but will! * IVIttn

h.s news conference he is proud that North Carolinas proposed budget for 1959-61 calls for an in-crea.se of 50 million dollars over

Hodges said legislative leaders pllshed. tiiould be able to decide at the; The President will not hold a regular session. jnew'* conference this week. Hag-

the current biennium without

The governor Indicated he indicated the President's

rai.sing taxes.

thinks the legislators can handle jh^^vy schedule this week, includ-

the proposed constitutional'/*' hospitality for visiting Irtah

eral times to kill President El-.senhower In a statement for the Hou.se

Appropriations Committee, the

service describee the would-bt assassin as a dishonorably dis-

He said he used this as a sell- changes during the regular e-!P*toent Sean T. OKelly ami the!serviceman, an alcoholic, liifT point in his talks last week to .sion. He said. I don't agree that^^*^** a^lval of Brtiish Pri.-ne Min-i *^*'* prison inmate and a>

ji (. .rial prospects while he W8.s,the Legislature ha.<i more work j^^r Harold Macir'llan. wouid Patient at a mental InsU-

iu New York City. Most other'than it can handle. nile out hi* regiriar Wedntsdayji**-

} ' i s he aald, are having to | Meanwhile. Hodges indicated he newsmen. 7 he statement, given to the t

1< ok around for new tax sources wait until the end of the cur-

P. iviance their budgets. ,ent fiscgl year to appoint a uc-. DOn5on (AP> - President El-jmxde public Monday, did not|

Hodges told newsmen he would crs.or to the late Robert M. B. rhit'n8*e the man nor mdlcato where;

n, be averse to a special .se.s- Hane.s of Win.ston-Salem on the

------ - .-u ' mit conference w oh a hearty rel-^ The *ei vice, winch guards the,

come in West Germany and ,it-'Pre.sideut. told the committee the ain today. hrea* ber.an In 193S. Stnce then,

Ihe atatement," given to committee in secret session and public

Sub Hunter Falls In Ocean; Crew Saved By Prey

co*iervat.on and development board. The terms of six other board members expiie in June.

N.C. Plant Gets Big Army Order

VOBI'OI.K V. (AP. A N\-t rHABTnTTI.- lAP. Th- U/..t

S.'F *^ubmaru'.e hunter plane CHARLOTTE (AP. The We.f-

C' a.'-hed In the Atanlic Oean last received s ,

n eht 2. miles east of Elizslieth milhnn dollar Army cnnlracf'ho ftmtnal comment. Bnto-b offi-

Citv NC A submarine the piane coniinue productuon of the.cial* said privately they regarded

was* triicking surfaced and re*- * Hercules mtsstle In North.it m ** exceUmt speech, cued two of the downed airmen.,'G*roUn*. | A spokesman for the West Ger

Elsewhere in Western Europe k served one six-month prku>n received top play in the prey,*, al enterice in tor carrying |

though tliere was no ifnmedtft'e csrtndges to Olenwood Springs,! editorial or official reaction. . ('olo , auti spent less thkii a!

Ma.vor Willy Brandt of West tnruith In a mental in*tituUon to! Berlin said the speech iT*ffirnis 1957 after attempting to telephooei our conviction that w can truly s threat to the President in Bal-j 'eonnt on our American frjpn:^.i. timore.

The Bntuih Pomgn Office b*d;**-~

Traffic Toll

Two others are miaslng.

Western Electric plants liere govet-timent In Bonn declared RALEIGH (AP>The Motor Ve-

Th- men are li ijri i '*nJ to Oreeu.^boro Wtnatoii - had given a tunely! hicits# DewunenS's n-port of

O. L. gimih. san of Mr* Mary L tom ana Burltostou turn out |to ^

w air Oiissik. j^ negotiato

hm and

Ftm CoBmumtst ncttoD came

smtth, at Haverton. Pa, and *** ^ ground r L. Wrtfbt, an ctOlgied man, which to 4l>ii tmi

n 0 L A. Wng^ On*h. l.,b h. av. joa. . ABS.

The plane crashed bortl.v after Duuglas Alrertfi^ Co., *ulHOr;*gei>cv, It declared the apescb t farted a tracking exercliie with trsct*. from Western Electric tor:made plain that the United

Cldenta for Ute 34 hoiut ctiOiug at 10 a m. today:

KiItod--4

Ipjund (ndial>JQi RUIed Ihto year225

Nor Wk-baasd aubmainoe U;*ct^l consinjctioo of to* weapaoimato* wo;4^d W'ito'afraid to im lnjurll'*dimng^T9y Reftoto. 'it M plaoa her*. Itoaah a war," llitired durtog 195719.061

RPR IK Cl OROUNDBREAKTNO-As the Weather warm* up and rpring spprosches farmers are beginning the |oh o* beaakttif

their fi'ld* in picps;iion for nop pltnf.'iv: ihrourhcut Put County Slu-n at work aoovr is Bennie Mills of Ri, S.'Box il, Of*ITHJait He is working on a farm belonguig to Mrs. A. M. Moseley. (Ref iectui Photo by Stugrt Bavagti

FACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday, March 17, 1959

Grand Regent To

Visit Local Chapter

Mr. Lulu Wolf, Grand Regent I the Women of the Moose, will visit Chapters No. 1308. WOTM, at the OrecnviUe Nyaose Temple on

MRS. LULU WOLr

Thursday ni^ht.

Miss Kay Pate Bride-Elect Shower Honoree

TOKES-Wednesday, Mr. H.

Mrs. Wolf, a reaident of Norfolk, [p. Congleton and Mrs, Slade Con-Vt* will be honored by the local-gleton were hostesses at a floating

cnapter by a apecial called meeting. A class of Candldfttea In honor of the Grand Regent will be enrolled. Chapters and candidates from Washington, Wilmington, New Bern, Wilson, Goldsboro and Krnston have been InvHed to attend. Refreshments will be served by the Mooschaven Committee.

Grand Regent, Lulu Wolf, has Uld mnny offices at the local Chapter level including Senior Repent. She has been Queen of Fjxmsors twice in Virginia and holds he.* 100 sponsors pin. She is

b^ldal shower honoring Miss Kay Pate, who will marry John Gray Jr cm March 20. Miss Pate was presented a corsage of white carnations.

In decorating, the hostess^ \ carried out a color scheme of freen and white.

Mrs, Slade Congleton greeted the guests upon arrival. Presiding over the register was Miss Patrl-

Dr. Wolfgang Fetich, pianist, and Paul Hickfang. barttone, boUi members of the departmeent of music at East Carolina CoUcge. were guest artleis at the Graham Memoral "Petltet Musicales" seriea at Chapel Hil! Sunday afternoon. George E. Perry of the College faculty, pianist, aecompaoled Hickfang.

Fetsch included oo his svogram a number of Chopin selectimis and compositiort by Hindemith, mod-r.n comjKM^er. Hickfang's songs included works by Boito, Hugo Wolf,

Mrs. Harris

over the register was Miss Patrl-1 t

cla Congleton, Mrs. Willis Overton I iiiK Hr^fACC

in fVtJi If* rrmm V^lLIk-e * avWMviOO

assisted in the gift room.

____.........____ Th. montW, mMting ot

a member of the College of Regents - Department of

Woman's Club wan held to bom# of Mrs. W, C. Harris T^ies-

and served aa Deputy Grand Regent of Virginia a few years ago. For two years Mrs. Wolf served on

the

and others.

Both musicians are well knmvn to OreenvUle audiences. During the present school year. Dr. Fetsch appeared in an all-Chopin recital cn East Carolina's "Let's Oo To CoUege" TV seriea and to a recital on the campus. Hickfang. soloist this season with th# North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, will be heard to recital Sunday after-loon, March 32. at 3:30 pm. in tJi# McOinnis auditorium.

Fetsch, Hickfang Perform Interior Decorotor Speoks

r>r. Wnlfffan Petarh. nlantat. and Afhara JL.

HD Club Meets

mother of the bride-elect, poured

the punch. Mrs, Blanch Gray __

.wv Assisting In frylngJern'^' wi^ Vri' E. ...

the Grand Council of the Women ^^lloway 0/ the Moose before her election t Ji a^sUtlng hostewws.

in Augtist 1958 as the national VanDyke.

Jcaeder of the organlration. She Rcginsld Gray said

will serve for one year. jgoodhves to approximately

This Is the first time a Grand anu***#.

Regent of the Women of the Moose

has visited the Local Chapter. .w?nlor Regent, Earltn# Coghlll uiges all members to attend this' rpeclsl meeting.

Panel Talks To Womans Society

Imaginary Trip To Japan Told

"Faith wlUi WorksTh# Local Church" was the topic presented to the women of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Monday afternoon.

A panel of four menRev. W. M. Howard Jr pastor; N. 0, Martin, superintendent of the youth division: J. W Overton, layman; Dr. Howard McOinnis, member of the Pastoral Relations Committeegave brief talks concerning varied aspect# of church activity.

During the bua!ne.ss session it was announced Mrs George Douglas would speak at the April meet-

I Arrangements of spring flowers the were used throughout the bouse 78 ond from a decorated table re freshmenta of coffee, cake, nuts and mint* wer# served the mn bers and guests.

Mrs. A. A. Hlne, program chairman, presented Dr. Elizabeth Utterback from the English De parment of East Caroltoa College as the speaker for the afternoon Per the program Dr. ttcrback entertained the group with a num her of letters she read from the

The 8t<^ea Home Demons*j*atlon Club met at the school lunchroom whh Mrs. M. L. Wynne as hostia# recently. Fourteen members attended the meeting.

Mrs. Willis Overton gave a report on gardening. The home beau-Iflcation leader, Mrs. Lillian Congleton, gave a demonstratiim on I landscaping, followed by a contest 'on the identification of shrubbery The winners were Mrs. Sackle f/urganus and Mrs. Tom Perkins.

The h<tess served soft drinks, cookies, sandwiches, and peanuts.

'Itie American Rome Department of the Woman's Club met on Prl*' day afternoon at Brown's Puml-ture to hear Jeck Thomas, Interior Decoratm*. Wben^ introducing Thomas, Mr. R P. Roger, pro-giam chairman, called him one c! the best qualiiied in North Caro-i;iia with wide experience in his field.

tng on "Rapidly Developing Nations." A tea for new members will of Gum Bwamp Church of Belvolr. follow the meeting.

An imaginary trip to Japan was . .

discussed at the Oo Tell Auxiliary AW^ by AWgail

Th* first session of "The Mid-dl# East," foreign mission study course, will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church parlor. Rev. Howard will teach on Islam.

During Holy Week, prayer meetings will precede each night service.

Mrs, Jake Hadley, society president, announced the annual state conference of the Womans Society will be held April 7-0.

The meeting was concluded with the circle reports.

Vlrs. Hcx)t To Give Club Program

Vanburen.

The group met et the home ofi

Mr f P Warren presided over the business session

mrm, j:,. watrcu, ^ , Und announced that the May

man, gave a dramatlMtlim of an ^ g luncheon at the

Imaginary trip to Japan, The;

theme of the lessdn for the month, He sends to Japan," was read and discussed by Dianne Clark,

niiu utiK^uoficu \rj wictaib, ^ ^ ^

Ann Brewer. Caroljm Hathaway. jMrS. COngletOn

J, P. Brewer, J, E. Warren Jr., and Glenn Harris. i -r-i . , . i

Questions of the Bible were j Jr^nfGriQinS V-lllD a/'ked and each one found the! , . _ .

er.swer and read It to the group, j WTOKESMrs. Slade Congleton A reading on Missions was given Couples Club at

by the assistant leader, Mrs. J. E. her home Thursday night. Spring

Mrs. M. P. Hoot will give the program at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club on Friday, March 20. She will show colored slides and speak on the glass models of flowers of the Ware Collection" of the Botanical Museum of Harvard University.

Members of the Garden Club ar# asked to (In containers) camellias, a/aleas, or any other flowers from their gardens at the Woman's Club by 3 p.m. for display at the meeting.

Hostesses for this meffing are

Mrs. J, H, B. Moore, chairman, and Mpsdame.s Sarn White, W. L. Wooten, M. L, Wright. H. B. Rags-(Ittle, Karl Pace, J, H. Blount, Ralph Garrett, T, T, Hollingsworth, H L, Rivtrs, and N. O. Van Nort-wlck.

Warren.

ftteve Little, president, presided o"er the businese session,

Th# next meeting will be at the home of Dianne Clark. All boys i,nd girls, ages 9-13, are Invited to attend these meetings.

Don't overcook yovu* vegetables them wiille they are

or "drown cooking.

flowers decwated the living room where three tables were placed The hostess .served a salad plate with coffee during the refresh nient hour.

Receiving the high score were Mr. and Mr*. H. F Congleton, and low scorers were Mr. and Mrs Beverly Congleton.

Bruce Clark Has Birihday Parly

Children are keen observer* and natural Imitators.

STOKES-Bruce Clark celebrat-ed his ninth birthday on March 9 with a "stag" birthday party. HI. guests were entertalned with bingo. Tlie 18 boy* who were present were served Ice cream and cake.

Heottish RiU Club

There will be a meeting of the Pitt County Scottish Rite Club at the Old# Town# Inn Wednesday night at T o'clock. A Dutch supper will be served and a program is planned. AU Scotti.sh Rite Masons re invited to attend this meeting.

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Thomas spoke Informally, saying he preferred to have a general discusin with questicms. He gave many suggestons as to Imgtb, fullness of draperies and curtains, and other details.

Thomas stated that in decoratlhg the first thing to consider is the pcrMmallty of the people that live In the hme and what their to-ferest or hobbies are (art, music, fj/orts, etc,) The second consideration is the degree of formality, as a formal room would include a different type of window treatment, both as to material of drapes rnd their style. "The foundation of a room is the carpet," said Thomas, as that determines what else Is done in the room.

Speaking of window drapery, he

said each window is a different problem, but one nunt be careful to get the vertical rectangle effect, r,eva* a square effect. He recommended that, with a few excep-tioDi^ a valanoB or comice should be used "Met: cornices arc too short", stated Mr. Tiicma*. "they should be one-eighth the height of the drape^". Shape a cornice take a design from your fumi-tiur or drapery design in the loom".

"Choice of color is a personal thing. he continued, "but use a color that complements you." not Just one you like. Most people are f.iraM to use color in their homes, he said. "Make-your powder room Slid guest room gay, but make your entrance unusual, even stark." Hie living room or den should be neither too bright nor stark, however.

Asked about mixing periods of furniture, Thomas said the only me that cannot be mixed with others Is the Victorian." Lamps today are bigthey serve the purpose they are supposed to, "There 1- a place in every home for a

pole Jamp. Mirrors today have frames". "On the maatle shelf, the less the prettter These were among the comments of the decorator. I

He ended his talk by saying. "The 1 Oriental motif in decorating is jctill good, but the latest in style Is the E^ptian or Persian."

The Chairman of the Home Deportment. Mrs. Ed Ricks, welcomed more than 50 members and visitors at a brief business meeting before the program. The members voted not to hold the Tea Dance for Seniors at the end of this year. The Ways and Means Committee .suggested that the Home Department serve a luncheon for the Newcomers Club at their meeting on April 9.

Mrs. iiicks announced that Mrs.

Nancy McKeithan will speak on Hat Designing" at the April meettog of the club, and if any member had a favorite hat for which she wanted advice as to redecorating sho should bring it to this meeting.

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We waved oiir magic wand and freato! 9r store filled to overfiowltig with dainty, oh-so-feminlne new, spring 'a' Easier mitflta to make yovr danghter look at though she came from itorrhooh lands Easily priced, In wonderful fabrics

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Tuwjay, Mareli IT, 19MTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.

fki^i niREE

! # Social Calendar + +

TUESDAY

S.oo p.m.Mrs. W. 'z> Morton Jr. entertains the Aiies Book Club.

8:00 pjn.Chapter No. 148, Order of Eastwn Star, will meet.

8:00 pjn,A. A.s meet in tljelr budng on Parmvllle Highway.

8:00 p.m.^Woodmen d the World meet at Red Men's Hall.

8:00 p.m. The Faculty Wives meeting will be held at / the Ahunni House.

8:00 p.m.The OreenvlUe Altrusa Club wUl meet with Mrs. J. B. Spllman. 1913 K. Fifth St.

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.Training for all Pitt County Girl Scouts will be held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Hines, Pine view Drive.

10:00-12:00 N Beginners bridge iadult). Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.Junior Woman's Club meets at Wmnan's Chib.

8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Adult Art.s and Crafts. Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.The Forest Hills Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Home Jr.

8:15 p.m.^The Executive Board meeting of the WM of the Immanuel Baptist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Blox-am, 102 Elm St.

THURSDAY

9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.

10:00 a.m.The Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ed Tipton, Forest Hills.

3:30 p.m.The Agnes Pulll-love PTA will meet in the

10:00 a.m.Tlie Brownie

Leaders Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Forney, 104 Lakewood Drive.*

school auditorium.

8:00 pjn.Coochee CouneQ No. 60. Degree of Pocafaaotaa. meets at Red Men's HaU.

8:00 pmThe Anurican L^on .Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. B. C. McGee, 1906 East Third St.

FRIDAY 10:30-2:45 pm.The Inter-denommatkmal Mission Study Institute, sponscued the United Church Wcmoi of the Greenville Council of Churches, wm be held at the Immanuel BapUst Church. A covered-dish luncheon will be served at 12 noon.

3:00 pm.OreenvUle Garden Club will meet at the Womans Club.

8:^ pm.sawanls Club 6:30 pm.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Red Men meet, 7:30 pm Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 pm.Junior High Teenage Club, Elm St, Park.

8:00 p.m.The ^CM-eenville WTiltc Shrine No. 7 will hold an open installation at the Masdc Temple.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Miss Pat Baker will itertaln at her home on East Tenth St. Ext. for Miss Jeannie Trulove of Wilmington.

SATURDAY 9H)0-12:00 NJunior Sewing Ola, Elm St. Park.

10:30 a.m.Miss Joanna

Hardee and Miss Carolyn Tripp will entertain Miss Alice Plye, bride-elect, at a Coca-Cola party at the home of Miss Hardee.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. D, M. Clark will be hostess to the Athe-neum Book Club.

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior

S-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g Dollars

By ROSALIE MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County budget buyers will find that variety ia offered at the local meat counters thia week.

Pork cuts continue to be top red meat values for the money, with beef prices remaining steady.

Good buys can be found In all forms of fish productsfrom now through the Easter season.

A good supply of vegetables are available for the market basket this week. More turnips, collards, and other leafy greens are appearing fr<xn nearby growing areas.

TTie most economical buys are potatoes, celery and carrots. Cabbage moved m good volume from Florida with prices mostly unchanged, Cucumbers, yellow squash, eggplant and green pep

pers are available with relatively high prices still predominant.

E^gs are down in pricean excellent time to buy for extra eating and egg colOTlng for the childrens Easter Egg Hunt. Fryers are a good buy at most markets, with heavy hens remaining steady in price, supply and quality.

Good quality fruits are continuing to be good buys, with apples and citrus fruits offering the best selection at the produce counter. Citrus prices show a slight increase over last weekquality remains high.

Apples offer much in food value and variety to everyday "meal time and "in between" eating. 'Tliere are good quality pineapples, avocados and bananas available.

Worlds first lasting color rinse

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Another beautiful first by Helena Rubinstein-unique Color Lift, the rinse that conditions as it colors and lasts through five shampoos!

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Color Lift is easy to use-it lathers on right from the bottle-no fussy applicator, no separate mixing. Helena Rubinstein has formulated this amazing rinse in 11 natural-looking colors that bring life to every shade of hair from golden blonde to very gray. Give your hair this beautiful .color lift your next shampoo!

t months* supply piui ux

BISSTTS

Hi i.vana btr>rt

PL *-im

High Teenkgt Club, Elm St Park.

12:30-2:00 pm.Buffet tot membm, Granville Country Club.

8:30-7:00 pm.Mooee Lodge buffet supper tor members and guests.

30 Years Ago

?air Wed In Church

ROBERSONVILLSMiss Janie Blanche Edmuodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Edmondson of Robersonville, became the bri?le of Henry Kineth Roberson, aim of Mr. and Mrs. Itevid L. Robeison of Robersonville..on March 15 at the Gold I^Qt Christian Church in the afvemoon.

1 by lilles-of-the-vail^.

Miss Barbara Roebuck was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of aqua net and taffeta overlaid with chiffon. Her ^headpiece was a Ught aqua band of floweni. She carried a nosegay of pink camatl<ms.

Miscellaneous Shower

Given Future Bride

Today

March 17, 1929

Mrs. 8. N, Graham and Miss Ward Moore entertained at a lovely bridge party last evening at the Womans Club, honoring Miss MUdred Lane and Miss Ethel Mimtgomery, wlu> are leaving Greenville. Bridge was played at five tables. Miss Jacobs of New Bern was glvx homemade candl^ for high cut and Miss Lane a bridge pad for low cut. The hon-orees were remembered with batii powder. Mrs. J. B. Cherry, who recitty returned from New York, was presented lingerie pin. A tempting salad course was served.

The chunh was decorated with two tall candtiiabra with white tapers entertwin^l with Ivy. The background was of pine, fern, and

ivy. set off an arrangement of white gladioUL The Rev. Harold F. Brown officiated. Music was presented by Miss Janice Savage of WUUams-ton, pianist, and Miss Betty Jean Davenport, soloist, who sang "Because and"**0 Promise Me.*

The iaidegrooms brother-in-law, Pumey James, served as best man. Ushers were Guy Forbes, brother-in-law of the bride, and J. R. Crandell, uncle of the bridegroom.

Olv&i to marriage her brother, Roy Edmondson, the bride wore a gown of lace and tulle >v?i satin styled with an oval neckline, ouUtoed to seed pearls and sequins with long lace sleeves ending in wedding points over the hands. The fitted bodice complimented the bouffant skirt with an apron effect of lace and extending Into a sweeping train Her headpiece was a lace ha-hat with fingertip veil of imported illusion. She carried a whit# Bible with a white, puririe throated orchid surrounded

'The mother of the bride chose for her daughter's wedding a navy suit, hat and bag, and her corsage was pink roses. The mother of the groom wore a navy suit, with matching accessories. Her corsage was also of pink roses.

Mrs. Jchn Henry Rf^jerson Jr. .served as mistress of ceremonies.

The In-lde Is a graduate of Robersonville High School and the bridegroom, a graduate of Robersonville High School, is engaged m farmtog.

i Pot the wedding trip to western I North Carolina, the ^ bride chose ,a soft blue wool suit, trimmed with silver mink, matching hat and gloves and patimt accessories. She lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet and used It as her traveling corsage.

j Miss Alice Plye. who will marry I Charles Edwin McGowan on March |29, was honored at a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Louis A miii and Miss Mamie Williams at the home of the latter on Friday night.

Upon arrival the tumoree was presented a cor^e of yellow car-I nations to wear with her brown I wool ensemble. Greeting the guests I were the honiM-ee and Miss Williams. A yellow and white color scheme was used throughout the home.

Several games were played after which Miss Flye opened and displayed her gilts.

The hostesses remembered the hoooree with china in her chosen pattern.

+ Births +

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. JoceiA Edward Rgker of Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Dennis Ray, on March If at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wedding Inritatlon

Dana

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duna of Rt. 1, WIntervllle, a son, Ricky Earl, on March 16 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Guests were invited into the J dining room where a floral ar-jrangement of daffodlLs. bridM wreath and Ivy flanked by yellcyw burning tapers centered the Im-piried white cloth covered table.

Mrs. Earl Alder, sister of the prospective bridegroom, poured : punch. The 30 guc.sU helped thfttnselves to chicken salad sand-jwlches, bridal cookies, nuts, and assmted mints.

RobersonvilleThe pubUc is cordially invited to attend the wedding of Miss Cynthia James and Hilton Leggett in the Robersonville Methodist Church on Sunday. March 22. at 3 oclock.

{ Miss James I the daughter of jBen H. James of Robersonville iand the late Mrs. James. Mr. Leggett is the son of Mrs. Henry Leggett of Eober^nvUle.

Bland

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Biand, a daughter, Beverly Martha. on ^hruary 26 In the Ward Clinic. Mrs. Bland is the fonn^ Miss Ella Louise Brown of Rol^ ersonvllle.

Home

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin H<Hise of Rober)nvi}le. a son, Ctonnle Stewart, on March 7. Mrs, House U the former MisI Nan Lowe of Ahoskle.

Camp Instmetor To Speak

Wyatt Tsylor of Camp Sea Gull !wlll show pictures of camp life Monday night at 8 oclock at St. (James Methodist Church.

DIrtfaday Dinner

Sunday. Mrs L. S. Garris was

entertained at a surprise birthday; --

dinner at the home of her daugh-: a m

ter. Mrs. J. M. Whitehurst. OoU SCinf HlTOA crf-town guests were hfy. and Mrs, <58 S. F. Steppe. RockvUle, Md.: Mrs.

W. A Coffleld, Palmyra; Mrs. Don Frank, Willlamstoo: Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Butterton, Rocky Mount; and Mr. and Mrs 1. H. Phelps.

Windsor.

Miss Cathryn Ratcliffe is re cuperating from an appendectomy at Pitt Memorial Hos^taL

Four out of five tomatoes frown are used for caimed prodneta.

NEW STYLES, NEW SPRING SHADES ARRIVING DAILY . . .

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PACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

tTued"y, March 17, 1F9

Tuesday, March 17, 1959

Essential Facilities Amongst Us

dP^*F.

The Lawman-

Gradully the full impact of the Voice of America acceptable, they told the property owners, facilities on this area is being made known to local The Reflector can sympathize with property residents. owners who will be displaced from their farms by the

Not only will the transmitters be the most power- location of these new facilities in this area. Yet. it must ful short wave radio facilities in the nation, but they l>e realized that these new facilities are essential to are also essential to the United States* po.sition in the long range defense of this nation and probably cold war. More than that, the sites picked for these the rest of the free world as well. Furthermore the new facilities are considered by VOA to be the best property owners, while they will be displaced, will sites available on the East Coast of the United S|ates receive a fair market value for the lands involved, for the job they will have to do. They will also retain their crop allotments under the

VOA officials made these points plain to Beaufort progranj that can be applied to other

County property owners who gathered in Washington when the disp.aced owners relocate.

-MAY BE ALL THAT6TANI>^ BETWEEN

you AND THE

yesterday at a meeting arranged by Congressman Herbert C. Bonnar. The meetin.'r between property owners affected by th? VOA site in the I,,eggett Crossroads area, and officials of VOA after Rep, Bonner received a petition asking that the Beaufort County site be shifted.

The critical location of these new facilities was

From an economic standpoint, the new facilities will have a tremendous impact on this area with the 100 employes it will require and the $800,000 annual payroll they will have.

From an overa ! standpoint, only five per cent of the total of almost C,000 acres included in the three sites is cleared land which is now being farmed. This

REMEMBER, WHEN THE RSTROLMAK MALT4 A TRAFFIC VIOLATOR. HE COULD BE STOF^NC

yoR HILLER

emphVr.ed ofTA di.r^e^Vrnfto dilunt

Burveying practically all the ea,t coast of the United *'1^1 o^ disrupt a i little as possible

States, only 88 sites were found which might possibly '

be utilized. All but 11 of those sites, they declared, H. i* f ,i "''"/hese

had to be eliminated for technical reasons, and only ,i, "a apparent that

the site in -the Pitt-Beaufort area finally received

clearance from all the federal agencies which had to f'* "''val and further that the sites picked are es-

be considered in the project.

Because of the power of the new facilities, !t was necessary, they said, to con.sider not only the location Itself, but the established commfjnication lines of military and civilian installations, those of government facilities, military and civilian air lanes, power facilities and many other factors.

The shifting of a site onlv a short disiance in any direction could result in a conflict which would not be

sential to the inatallation.s doing the job they are designed to do.

School Press Staffs Can Afford To Be Proud

Variec. As

ODinion

?roaress

By LYNN NISBET

PROGRESS There Is wide divergence in opinion of memb(?r f the joint finance commlttpe about the deirrce of proKreai made during ihc past week.

One staunch adinlniatrationist aid he thinlw there may be a majority of the members now willing to go along with the Advisory Budget Comriilsslon revenue billincluding the withholding 'windfall". On the olbft'r hand, two signers of thr "substitute" revenue bill offered in the Senate Friday tmilsted they have assurance of support by 30 or more Senators for all or a part of their proposals,

Ths bill offered by Sens. Jordan, Wllliam.son, Whitley and others is a combination appro-priationa and tax measure. It would increase appropriation |:>l million over the budget cotnmia-slon hill, of which 134 million, or about two-thlrtU, would go for raising pay of public school teachers and college faculties. Main tax sources would be on bottled drinks, |27 million, and increasing the tax on whiskey, $10 million. The other $14 million would come from shuffling Items in the commission budget.

The joint committee discussed the Everett bill for an almost xemptlgnlesa sales tax of two percent and some support was evident. The hill by Rep. J Y. Jordan for removing exemptions In the three percent levy will be discussed this week. That idea has fewer friends.

Opinion of impai llal observers Is that the legislators all are overly optlmUUc, It takes deep rose colored glasses to see a majority of the committee wllllnf to go along with the administration bill, although Quite obviously it is slightly more popular than it was when Introduced. Also H appears from the sidelines that sponsors of substitutes are ountlng on more support than will show up on the final vote.

INSEPARABLE - Although meMng separately and looklncr at the picture from opposite view

mints, there is inseparable relationship between tlie appro

priations and finance committees. And there is a lot less evidence that the appropriations fellows will hold the budget line. If the appropriated items are raised, additional revenue must he found.

Total membership of both House and fenate is equally dlstrihuted on the money committees, In the unlikely event of every member of the finance committee standing by the budget bill, and every member of the appropriations committee voting for increases, there will be stalemate.

Sentiment in the General Assembly itself is fatriy evenly divided, because of the equal membership, as to wheiher the finance committee should act first and appropiiations be limited to the available revenue, or if the appropriations needs should l>e first establLshed and tfien funds found somehwere to meet them.

Judging from editorial com ment in newspapers throughout the state, and expressions of visitors to Raleigh, public sentiment Ls preponderant, but by no means unanimous, in favor of e.stttbiish-ing needs first.

So it is that while the tax levying group reports sulwitantial progress toward holding the line, and the appropriations group reports progre.sN toward Iticreased pay fur teachers arni State Employee, wlfh growing support for more capital irnpiovements, Uie comlilned uel effect is in direction of widening the gap between established need and pre determined avallubUlty of funds.

The big question Is how long it will take to narrow Uiat gap.

QUOTES There are some quotaUoius from statements made before leglslatlve committees during the past two or three weeks which are deemed worthy of preservation:

Sen. Wills Hancock: "If county commissioners run for office they ought to be ready to assume responsibility."

Col. W F. Bailey, director of Prisouj; "Compulsory idleness is cruel punishment which Nortti Carolina ought not to inflict tipon her prisoners,"

Dr, A.Ii, Chestnut. UNC flslier-les research; "If we could teach slirimp and oyateri to read liie laws and regulations a lot of our problems would be solved."

Eric Kqdgers, fisheriea ad vlsory council: "Commercial

ftshermen do not have any overriding rights in the waters, but they have economic rlghta which should be respected "

Col. Bailey again: "No one ha* ever iieen guaranteed a right to sell to the State of North Caro* llua,"

Sen. Arthtir Williamson: "If a Slate official appciir in the In-lerest of a private or commercial enterprise and not in liehalf of the Stale, he gains an unfiitr advantage over other interested parties and such an offiolal violates in doulile measure tlio laws governing lobbyists "

Hen. Bunn Frink: "Tlie same spirit prevails in Brmuswlck county as in 1774 Our people resent tyranny from Raleigh as much as their ancestors did tyranny from the King of England."

Student newHpapera of Rose Hiffh School in Greenville and Farrnville High School in Farmville are to be congratulacd on receivinK firHt place awards in their ciifeirories in the annual Columbia Univergity Scholastic Press A.ssociation contest.

'J'he Scholastic Pre.sa Association contest includes hiffh .school newspapers from a number of state.s and entries are judged for excellence by a panel of 30 school priH.s authoritie.s. p f irWT f1?\Tf7

Slalf of *'Green Liglit.s, the Rose High publica- LHJiN ov/xlijlrjJN/i lion, and Nc?ws 'N View.s, the Farmville High publication, can be proud of the resultu of their work. Their nchievemeni reflects credit on their work, their schools and their communities.

History

In Her Names

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Twenty mUon Amertcsas of Irish descent today will honor St. Pa-triclt, patron saint of their ancestral homeland.

They are very proudon this day even tearfully proudof their Irish past although they often know little about it except for one thing: Theyre sure that, like all Irishmen, they sprang

history is written In thelrf^ajies.

HubtNu-oAcavy, a Los Angeles newsman, literary scholar and noted amateur chef, has made a hobby of studying Irish names. Many, he found, reflect Irelands many foreign would-be conquerors. They are of Norman, Nordic, Welsh. Scottishyes, even of English origin.

Here are the meanings of some well-known Irish names:

BaconThe live pig. Of Englishthe saints save usorigin. BallardBald-headed.

KcXioskt SyBikate.

BarkerOne who stripped trees of bark for the tanner.

Barona real baron, or (mqo who put on the ain of a baron.

BellProm Te bel," meaning beautiful. Originally Norman.

Bowlerthe maker of wooden bowls.

BlakeThe black, from the complexion.

Boyle From Bog Hill, the highest part of the bog.

BurkeOf the burg, or borough. CalhounBattle-joyful.

As The

;?^resiaen

Baby Food Isnt Likely To Prove Constructive

Time: 9:25 Six men are seated near a TV set in a rather large room: Their attention is only fractionally devoted to Peter Ounn hearing and seeing only out of the comers of their eyes and ears, so to speak. A number of other men are some

9:35 p.m. There are now four men whose eyes and ears are attuned to the TV set. Two partially so. One half-interested pectator stroUs up, walks sway.

room.

vom

I i I: _ 1 I ^ t a ji A 1 f ji iiuiiiuiTi ui ubijcr fiicii arc ounn

I oMiirif hahy food to the tough -ffiiys in the ju- distance away; talking^ laughing

iilc .section of the Jackonville, Fla. jail may take u little wind out of a young: thugVsails, but it hardly neW^th?Teacheito rdlal

will oiler iinylhing corintriictivc toward rehabilitating and turns up the volume as the

:36 p m. The President is saying something about Russia has said it will sign a separate treaty with East Germany: "Thats a real laugh!", rumbles a listener. One leaves.

9:47 p.m. As Ike begins to itemize U.S. assets for defense, an Air Force officer joins the group. He sits. Listens. There are now as many as twelve, standing or sitting, with attention on the President. A f&iovf newsman standing on the outer fringe Is leaving the room; another man takes his place.

President begins his opening remarks. He turns the screen an inch or so, to see it better.

a .yoiilh who han .siaitod down the road toward a life of crime.

'rhc baby food mi'mi has been selected by the DiivnI County sheriff hm h nii'asure for keeping the tough young cll occupants in Une. It muv reduce the

;u II I, 1., , lus Brat tw ucttci iira.i mo au-

,|Hil s meal biulget, uiid it may make some of the occu- dre.s.s. Two others still engrossed pants a little more cooperative (Hiring their stay in in own words.

newcomer join.

9:32 p.m. One member of a .small conversation group shifts his seat to better hear the ad-

9:37 p.m. "Whatcha doin', Don?" chuckles a new arrival. "Just watchin and listenin," I reply. He sits down to do the same.

In the long run, however, it will yrobably leave a the handful of intense Itsteners woi'M'* taste Hocii'ty in the rnoutha of some of these turns up tne volume still

juveiiilcH than would good tpod and better treatment *lts with ch^ in hand;

l.y iHiviil ('ounly jailer. tull aiicntlon focused on the

President's image.

9:40 p.m. "Negotiate with those guys?" laughs the man next to rne. Ha!" And another pair In the semicircle exchange a few hushed words. The little audience thus far has ranged between six and three; there are now five. One leans forward to hear better against a burst of laughter on the other side of the

9:50 p.m. Background noises are now noticeably quieter. Two of the seated men converse in hushed tones; most of the group is eloquently silent. Somebody, In a sort of stage whLsper, asked "How long is h going to talk?"

9:.52 p.m. The man next to me is oblivious to any distractions. The conversing pair find much in agreement, they are both nodding. Both whispering, Occasionally someone leaves, but their places arc usually soon taken.

angled Picture O'^er Editors Baying..

Opposition Isnt Enough

s. Ability

(Klniton Free Press)

By JAMES MahI.OW

The Didly Refletor

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday E.*iablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Potl Offiet, OreaovlUe, N. O., aa second elaaa mall

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NATIONAL ADVERTIHINO RKrRFHKNTATIVia Thomas P Clark Co., Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Member Audit Bureaa of Circulation.

All advertising copy must bo received at least one day balare publicatloD data.

W.ASHINOTGN (API Out of the intense sou! .searching forced on this country by the BciUn crlsl.s have come .self-confklcnt revelations about the present and deeply troubling question* about the ftilurt*.

Tliese reveln!ion.s to give a total picture have had to be il^ed together irom varioirs statement* by President FLnen-hower and his lop inilHary ad* vi.sers.

They might prove erroneous in ca.se of war since the Soviet* ttiei) would have to be heard from but here they are:

1 Flsenlaiwer htmsclf last W(ck .said we certainly wont flKld a land war with the Soviet*. They oulnumtier us on the ground,

"Wliy In the world would we dream of fighting a ground war?" he asked. "Yon have got to have other means."

2. Karller this month Secretary of Defense Neil H McF.lioy salil we have "ofien*tve superiority ovi r the Sovtet* at thi* lime *

;t since we could not win on land but have offensive supcr-intlty then tlie only way we could fight a war Is with plane* using nuclear homhs.

Klsenhower ha* not ruled out nuclear weapons. McElroy has emphasised American dependence on its bom tiers.

Hut Democratic leader* even though .leemlug to accept the idea of American auperloiity at present question our ability to stay ahead.

They question F.l.senhower'a wisdom is not putting more money and effort Into defen.se looking year* ahead .since the Soviets arc pushing missile development and iiussUe* may make bomber* oluuilctc

rhis I* the tjroubling question implicit in their crlllclxm.

Even though the Soviet* ma.v be afraid to start all-out war

now. what happen* if and when they gain .suiieriority? Will they blackmail ua into one surrender after another?

La.^t week the Senate Pre-parednesa subcommittee, which ha* been quljtzlng top military leader* behind claxed doors, re-lea.sed some heavily censored portions of the testimony.

Sen. Lyndon B, Johnson Of Tex-a.s. chairman of this group and leader of the Senate Democrats, said the military chiefs agreed they had adquate plans and strength to meet the Berlin CrUla,

The Soviet* have demanded Hie Allies pull their troops out of Wwt Berlin and leave it a free city in the heart of Cornmuniat East Germany.

But Johnson, apparently accepting the idea this country is In adequate military sharpe now, aatd the adequacy applied only to the "immediate situation," Then, trying tb .separate what we might be able to do now from what vve might not be able to do in the future, he added; "Now and down the road are tw'O different things *

The testimony of Oen, Maxwell D, Taylor, Army chief of staff, showed he agreed with Eisenhower we could not cope with the on the ground. He was a.'iked If the only alternative to grotmd war t* all-out war.

Although alhout war would mean nuclear war. "We must be willing to go all the way down the road," Taylor said. "We cant turn back at any point."

Even Sen. Richard Russell (D Ua', chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, appears to accept American superiority at thts time. He has spoken of this country's ability to dev-asate Russia in a war now.

Rut he seema leas confident about the future, saying there Is no question the Sovtet Union t* ahead of us in the missiit field.'

Governor Hodges* strong appeal to the Legislature Thursday to be up-and doing about court and constitutional reforms was a timely and well-organized challenge to the lawmakers for action.

The Bell Court Study Committee's report on the needs of the judiciary in North Carolina has been before the soloiis for ometlme. It ha* not been received with the enthusiasm the Governor or Senator Bell would have iiked.

The same can be said for the Con.Htltutional Study Commission'a report made by Victor Bryant of Durham. Re-dlsfricting on R basis of population shifts and other suggested renovations in the 90-year-old Constitution of North Carolina have not been welcomed by many lawmakers so far.

The serious que.stlon on court reform* hinges about where ad-

form In the lower courts. This Legislature cannot, in the face of the Bell report and the Court Study Commissions recommendations, ignore this fact at this session. It isnt a question of the details of how it shall be done as much as it is a public trust by the people to see that corrective action be taken. Even the magistrates agree that some corrective legislation is needed.

Whether the lawmakers will respond to their duty under the Constitution re-distrlct and reapportion the representation in the Assembly on the basis of the 19.59 population remain,* to be seen. Other legLslatures have not, They have passed the buck to ".study groups" time and time again. If current "unpopularity of constitutional reform suggestions Is any criteria, the State is in for more delay.

There is no need for undue liaste, rhe Gove-nor ha.s not advocated It. There is need for court reform and some plan

9:55 p.m. Now ten seated, two standing in the TV cluster. All are listening.

9:.59 p.m. The President ia obviously In his concluding remarks and a couple get up to go. "Thank you. and goodnight", one quips. But behind the smile you sense a sobre understanding of what he heard.

10:00 p.m. It's over.

"What did .he say about Berlin?" laughs one of the little audience.

"I Want You, responds another with the traditional pointing finger.

But the laughs were subdued.

The gathering broke up fast.

Most headed for the door, to go home.

So did I.

CaseyVigilant, watchful.

CollierThe charcoal burner.

ConnellyFaithful to pledges.

CooperMaker of barrels.

CosgroveSon of the public crier,

CrosbySon of the rhymer.

CraigThe rock.

Daily-Holding, or frequenting, assemblies.

DonohoeA strong warrior.

DevaleraOf Valera, an ancient city in Spain.

FaulknerKeeper of the Falcons.

FordThe strong. From the Norman, le fort.

PoxThe fox, one of sly or sunning disposition.

GarlandWearer of a mustache. French origin.

KeavyMen with long locks, or foot soldiers.

KellySon of a blind hero.

KennedyHelmet-head.

KilpatrickServant of St. Patrick.

McCareySon of a bald man.

McGownSon of the smith.

McGrawSon of grace, or prosperity.

MacDowellThe black stranger. a name given to the Danes.

OBrienFrom Brian Boru, the great Irish king,

O' ConnorHigh-willed.

O'KeefeBeautiful, gentle, noble, loveable.

SullivanThe bright-eyed one.

To sum it up, Ireland, as a commentator once observed, is "a country that can read its history in its phone book.

Quote...

"But how are we fixed on the economic front, where the real war between capitalism and communism Is taking place? We are fighting this war largely with antiquated weaponsmachinery that ought to be replaced with modern tools. But this Is not being done as rapidly as it should be because of an antiquated tax depreciation policy.Cleveland Plain Dealer,

Strength For Today

mtnistrative authority shall rest wUsreby the Sta*e Crnstitutton

with the Supreme Court or the General Assembly. The Governor tried to suggest a possible compromise. He sees Ihe need for reform, but he is not wedded to the exact wording of the Bell report. The actual service of better court procedures for the State Is the goal, and the solons have a great deal of leeway in bringing it about.

There is urgent need for re-

Ciai ?Ki brought into line wUh modeni needs, OpiJOgiUon to way.s xnd menns of acMevini these pmpofccd reform* 1% not enough. Ihe people need and s.hould have seme acifo;).

This AjBsemblv and L* duly elected meoihers cannot escape the need lor action by raising a howl over procedures. It is their responslbiUty. The people expect them to act accordingly.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS AUTHORITY OF THE BIBLE If the Bible is another great book among the fine literature of the world, but nothing more, then much of lli teaching is 'alse. for it claims to be the Word of God. The human factor la very prominent in it. It is not a book which has been let down out of heaven, given in a bUnding vision of light, delivered complete in every respect. It has grown up amid the agonising e:<pfriences of men and nations. Its teachings htre gushed like life blood out of the wounds of the world. Not only does it present to us an amazing historical pag-vv.t but is different from all books in that It interprets all events in the light of Gods sov-

erlgn purpose.

If we conclude that it Is simply a man-made book, then all th statemeqU it makes about Its divine origin are untrue; and if this should be the case, then we should have to rate it below ihe best of human productions.

But the Bible is true. It Is the shinint forth of Gods counsel into the heart of man. And although God ha* used the experiences of humanity as a medium through which to transmit his message, the message itself is not human but divine.

Within these slxty-slx books we find an the counsel which the human heart needs for Its guidance. correction, and Inspiration. It is from God. Its authority rests upon its divine origin.

Teen

Agors For Market

By EL.MER ROF.SNER

Ooinions In Brief

I tvive nhvays .siid wp (t,mt Wiinl uur own puliD. at party hut if luiv' to tto thiU to luk the poi)ph' who wuni to oiag us I'iuk to tlie pa.sM, Wt* will .-tart tur ouit polltUal pHfty lui <to H c.ood Jt'UMt It Grurgf Meany, AM. CIO I'lvsiilent.

wottld better prepare the nation

to compete with both tnilatlou lit luMue Hiul fompeiltlon ebrvmil.

One reason this will be a great business year is that thers will be more teen-agers than ever before. But not more than ever again.

fhats because of what experts csU the "populitlon explosion,"

In 1940, the iotil number of birth* in the United Sts tes topped 2,5(M.Wxt for the first time in history. It has never fallen below that mark and may never again.

Here t* a table showing the blrtli* from 1940 through RHO. to-

out of the country, but the total number of teen-agers seema certain to be shove 20,000.000 this year.

Not only are there more teenagers now than ever, but they are better customers than at any time in the pa.st.

Among the younger teen agers, allowances, baby-sitting fees and other earnings provide more than soda money, A man who was paid $l a week for delivering papers has a grand.^on who make.-i 127.50 a week deltvenng hLs route.

If CongreH* would only forgot the tiKi's.ant RepuUlUiin vs. Dnnonat f-'nicqle for a Unle wluh', It nutJid In- able to pi}' S the kind t'f Icgl.shvUou that

If would i-t Pin that the ciitics 1 i>ur edur.Miunal system have* lorgotte.n the first prlJiclple of eduratton, which isyou cant pour a rtllon into a pint measure. No nuilter whal the govern-luent.s may dencc, there ai' n any 'leopD who do tiot have the cen.uiiy for learning * The Ca.\s Lake iMtmi.) Times.

aether

with the ave.s

those babies

reach

IMs year:

\ car

Birth* Age This

A>e

I'MO

2 558.000

3.710.000

1943

3.003,000

1943

3.137,000

1944

2,969.000

1945

2.894.000

1946

3.458,000

The

total of the

btrths

*hp\e

!. 20.':

qp.OOO. There

have

been

deaths and migrations la and

UPPER TEENS MAKE MORE

Older teenagers with part-' tune employment often make .substantial salaries. There wa.s some surprise when his 19-year-old son was found to be on Congressman Steven A, Carters Congressional payroll for $11,0111 a year while studying law. but it takes a urn like that to raise eyebrowat leen-ager.s income these days. Earnlngl by upp^ teeusters .dur

ing summer vacations, <* after they quit school, often top their parents incomes.

Conspqueny. a share of today's advertising for automobiles, tobaccos, hi-fi and television seu, appliance* and soft drinks is directed to teen-ageri. Whole magazines are devoted to selling fashion apparel and accessories to distaff teen-agers, mo.st of them never even saw a distaff

Gifts items, Jewelry and even furniture ts plugged in the leen market. The Lane Company reports . il^at 80 per cent of all cedar chests are sold to males wUh eyes on girl* In Ihetr teens or a few years older. A study by E. Mildren Breen, of ShilUtos, Cincinnati, showed that the bride is under 10 In 4t per cent of all marriages, and that ia 8 per cent of all marriages, the lalde is between 14 and 16.

M ATRIMONIALLY INt LINED In one senior high school aha

checked, 90 per cent of the girls were going steady and 10 per cent expected to be engaged before graduaUon. Most seniors. Miss Breen said, had selected their silverware pattern and many of them had selected thetr future husbandswithout yet letting them know.

TRADEMARK IS SITTINT. DITK BEFORE PRODUCT IS SOLD

Theres a big gap in present trademark protecUoo. Howard M. Packard, president of Johnsons Wax, complains.

A typical company starts selecting a trademark six months or a year before a product ts ready for market, jie pointed out. But tridemarka cant be re-gtatared until the product is placed on -sale. In the meantime. Ui Idea for the trademark is unprotected. WtiUa Ur, Packard did not mentiod this fact: If a

compeUtor leans about a trad# mark before an item is put on the market, he could purata tho loark.

Tuesday, March 17, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE FIVE

LABOR OF LOVI Atirust Wiedlnr took five month to complete this model of his West Berlin pirish church. He used contents of 300 match boxes and fir cones.

Mayor Confesses Tale Of Robbery Invented

GREENSBURG, Ind. (AP) Mayor Sheldon Smith of Greens-burg shamefully admitted Monday night he slashed himself with a razor, then invented a story about being cut and robbed by three men.

The 39-year-old mayor said he made up the story to explain the loss of the money and hide the shame of being taken through one of the oldest confidence games, the pigeon drop." The missing $7,178 belonged to the city.

When asked for details of the slashing and confidence game, Mayor Smith said, Im too ashamed to talk about it.

In the pigeon drop, a confidence man tells his victim he has found a large amount of money and will share it if th' victim will put up up some money as a show of good faith.

Prosecutor Richard Garvey said

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the mayors admission ended the case. He said Smith would not be prosecuted.

Earlier Monday Smith returned the $7,178 and said mond responsibility led him to borrow money to repay the city court funds.

Smith, who also serves as city judge, had accumulated the money since 1957, but had not deposited it. The exact amount was determined in an audit by the state board of accounts.

Garvey said Smith told him he became so concerned that an innocent person was suffering the loss of freedom that he decided to unveil the mystery. Smith had-Idcntified Forest Hollars, 40, Dayton, Ohio, as one of the three men who attacked him.

Smiths original story was that he had been lured to his private office the night of Feb. 21 on the pretext of filling out an income tax return. He said two of the men held him while the other methodically slashed him with a razor blade.

I The Ulster-Scot Historical Society assists Americans of Northern Irish descent in tracing facts of their ancestry.

Yale UniversitY Student Body Is 'On Probation'

NEW HAVEN. Conn. fAPl -Yale Universitys student body was tmder indefinite protMttion today with a warning from school officials that any public misbehavior such as the weekend snowball meleeswould bring immediate expulsion.

Three deans issued the order Monday. It placed the city of New Haven off-limits to any campus social functions. However, except for a curtailment in two fieshmen dormitories, there was no Imn on any on-campus social functions. Yale is located in the center of the city.

University Prcsldept A. Whitney Griswold said a study group of New Haven and school oHiclals would be formed to prevent further outbreaks. Griswold made the announcement after meeting with Mayor Richard C. Lee, who once heauled Yiales news bureau.

Yale has about 3,900 undergraduates. Forty-one were arrested during last weeks trouble, which began with a heavy snowfU Thursday. The snow forced cars to a crawl along the streets between tl campus and the city green. Students to^ the opportunity t bmberd the cars with snwballs, and did the same to police when they showed up. Police arrested 24 of them.

On Saturday students again threw snowballs this time at the rear guard of a St. Padcks Day parade. About 1,000 students gathered on a street that cuts through the campus as police approached. One hundred policemen, armed with night sticks and backed by firehoses, drove the students inside the gates of a residential college. That time 16 students were arrested.

Another student was arrested Monday in a .separate incident. A policeman claimed the student shouted an obscenity at him.

The students under arrest, on assorted charges ranging from breach of the peace to resisting arrest and abusing a police officer, wUl appear in city court later this week.

Griswold apologized for the outbreaks, charging the students with boorishncss. The Yale Daily News, a student publication, has agreed that the students were responsible for the trouble, but also accused the police of brutality.

Some students showed up In classes Monday wearing armbands with the number 14 on them. This was an ironic reference to the armbands worn by Cuban revolutionaries, who took their name and insignia from an unsuccessful uprising on the 26th of July.

ECC Receives Grant

For Science Institute

Forty high school students of the science in the coastal areas cf North Carolina, South Carolina, und Virginia wiU benefit from a grant of $8,080 to ]^t Carolina College by the National Scioice Fotmdation.

Alan T. Waterman, director of the foundation, has just informed President John D. Mes&ick of the college here that this sum has been allocated to finance an Ad ttnced Secondary School Science Institute for students with high academic standings. The institute is scheduled for June 7*27.

Eligible for admission will be iLs/ng sophomores, juniors, and I sonlors in the coastal areas of the three stales. Forty students, 25 boys end 16 girls, wiU be chosen from applicants on the bases of high scholastic achievement and demon-clrated interest and ability In science.

Students who are chosen to at-ttiid the institute will receive a transportation allowance and full maintenance for food, housing, and Instruction.

Those who are Interested In at-tarding the institute should apply to Dr. Wank W. Eler, associate profeasor of science. East Carolina

CiiUege, Greenville. N. C director of the institute prt^ram.

Or. Eller has aimouiioed that plans for the summer oorse of study for high school students are now in progress. Instruction, he said, will be ivovided in phjndcs, chemistry, biology, and the earth tclenoes. including physiography, n'etorology, and mattematical geography.

Nine instructors will participate jin the work of the institute. Dr. I FUler stated. They will be members 04 the faculty at Bast Carolina College and vlsiUng professors ifiom other schools. The program ; of courses and the roster of teachers will le announced In the near future. Dr. EUer said.

Dr. Eller joined the department of science at East Carolina Collide last September. Before c(ning to Oieenville, he was connected with the Alabama Education Wiunda-tion. He holds a doctorate from Columbia University.

'Real Happy' In His Award For' Heroic Rescue

I tried to puU him out but the ice cracked and 1 couldnt gek enoi^h of a foothold to puU him Old. I just couldn't budge him.

"I couldnt leave him either withotit to-eaking the Ice, so I just held on until a state trooper came out and helped me. We both held on.

I must have been out there ebout an hour and a half before

Baltimore was the birthplace h l886) of Adm'ral Raymond Ames Spruance. Tommander. Central Pacific Fleet, during World War II.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.C. AP> An 18-year-old University of New Mexico freshman said he was real .happy about being awarded the }Young American Medal for bravery.

I But William Joseph Steury

didnt know what else to say about it.

Ive never been a hero before. said Steury who was announced the winner of the hooat Monday for saving the life of the Rev. Wayne Piety, 62, when minister feU through the ice of a lake near Bluffton. Ind. Feb. 21, 1957.

Steury. then 16. was a Junior at Bluffton, Ind. High Schod at the time.

I took my girl o\A to Kunkel Lake, near Bluffton and we started walking around," he said d the day the accideirt happened.

While we were walktog around the lake I saw this fisherman fall in the water. I got a rope and walked out <mi the lake to help him while my girl went Iwfck to the road to get help.

I walked but there thinking Id pull him out with the rope. But w'hen I got there, the ice started cracking and 1 thought I'd go tB. 41

5.PACE-ACC FLOWMAN'iAn English firmer goes about his plowing as tha giant Jodrell Bank radio telescope tunes in on course of speeding Pioneer IV apsce probo.

a boat came out and picked all three of ua up. It wag gemn# dark and it sure teemed longer than that.

Steury, adected from a field oi 23 Bomineea from 16 statea, tha District of Ooiumbia and Hawaii, will be presented the medal by President Elsenhower at tha White House.

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Plain Opara Pump fa Black Patent, Navy, White and Black. Smooth Laath-

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Its a celebration! For us and for YOU! Were celebrating our 23rd Anniversary, and youll celebrate when you see the many new fashions and special buys during this event.Tbe ctea' vouis atJ ' vaa

X. . V-;

Hii

SportswearJantzenSu-san Thom an

Rose JMarie Reid

K\ari4 Picone Dalton

^AGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

fuesday. March 17.

Beginning: An ABC On Filing *58 Income Tax

EiUton Do4e Still puzzled about some potats in your fecteral Income tax? You may find the an-

nal Revenue Service doesnt know, claimin* it. he was out of work and received State or federal Social Securtty

who they are or where they Hve.i As noted above: a child who $120 in unemployment compensa- benefits; unemployroent compcn-

liu.. You have the Instniction sheethad $600 or more taxable Income tion. He also rerfved a ovem- sation paid by a state (although

swerc In this and succeeding ar- which IRS is supposed to send,must file a return. The parent is ment pension of $300 tar injury auppiemental unemptoyment bei^

S wL^xSln InUvery taxpayer. It is full of inlor-responsible for seeing to H that resulting from his acUve eervicefit payments from a company-fi-

SSS. |ihl.l.dooe. . the mHorc:1oU] Income: aanced .uople^UJ unemploy-

Todays instalment, first of five,tion sheH which IP.S i* supposed! Theres an exceptlor to the

$6,420.

deals with filing procedure and

the Income you must report.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON AP) ~ TWs Is

to send every taxpa. er. It is full irules listed above; a self-em-

of information.

It also has the tax-table and tax rate schedule tor figarlnR your tax

ployed person must file a return and pay a self-employment tax

But unemployment compensa-

ment beneftts funcb are taxable income public assi^^ance pay

and of government the blind; life Insuran^

pension are nontaxable and dont

(really a Social Security tax) if have to be reported. So Smith's

unless you're one of those with his net eamlngs were $400 or nwHW reportable, taxable Income was

an ABC on filing your 1953 income under - $5,000 income who uses in 1958.

tax return. The deadline is mid-form 1040A and lets the IRS flg-i Examples of the difference benight. AprU 15. " ure the tax for you. tween taxable and nontaxable In-

Claim all the exemptions and deductions youre entitled to-Ybeyll reduce your tax.

Who must file a return? ;oome

You must, whether or not. yoUi i. jones, 86. received $1,-

$6,000.

Here are examples of taxable income which must be reported: Wages, salaries, rents, bonuses.

proceed* paid because the death of the insured (unless the policy was transferred to you for a valuable consideration); gifts in mtxiey or anything of value tor which you performed no service; interest <hi state and municipal bonds; subsistence and rental al

_____ fees, interest on savings ^ member* of the

ia SocU Security benefits,' and .S. savings bonds, divi^ndstjj:^^^ veteran benefits

1958 th^ includes childrenand piu* $400 Interest on his bank sav-*from stocks (so-called dividends veteran. Administration

Reoort onlv taxable Income not <> nis nanx sav- 'irom swcss iso-cac wvujcuu,

the n^toxiL kJ. Theres a.^ or,Total ,ii^:. $1,400._, from buildii^ and low associa

difference, explained later. Exam-

pla: Social Security benefits are IKw^xable,

- Other things to remember:

^Dl. Attach to your return all the W'-2 receipt* given you by employers for tax withheld from you dur-ins 1958.

2 Many people from past" years have refunds coming to them but can't get them because the Intcr-

A person over 65 ~ you could

from the Veteran* Administration to veterans and their families;

have reached 65 as late as Jan. 1,

But Social Security beneftts are tions on savings accounts are ac- p*y penskw pay re-

not Uxablc and are not to be dually interest and must r* | ceived by veterans for service

reported ^as .taxable Income So ported as such), tips, nonservice connect-

1959 - must fe a retuni If he|jones had only $400 in taxable in- winnings, commissions. proflUj^"T^^^^

had taxable income of $1.200 or more, whether or not he owes tax If you had Income but it was under the amount required for filing and if tax was withheld from you you are entitled to a refund. But the only way you can get it is by filing a return and

Kept Log During Wait For Death

come: his bank Interest.

But a person over 5 doesnt have to file unless his taxable income was $1,200 or more. 80 Jones doesn't have tu file. .

from sale or exchange of proper ty* strike beneftts paid by unions, profits from a farm, business or profession, income from estates or t-rusis, severance pay.

2. Tom Smith, World War II ( Here are examples of nontax-veteran, is under 65 but earned able Income which doesn't fve $6.000 last year. Part of the time to be reported as income;

Be sure; If you have doubts abottt your income to whether any part of it is Uxable or nontaxable to call or visit your nearest IRS office.

Tomorrow: Which form should <you use?

NiW SIGHT ON HORIZON These penguins seem undisturbed by U.S. Navy icebreaker Staten Island making its way through their home in frosen Ross Sea area.

BraMINOHAM, Ala. (AP) i-Two children wrote notes to their mother.

Then Gerald Ray Glass kept a ..^log of event* of tlu! few minutes preceding the time when he and his children loitt consciousness and died of carbon monoxide fumes in the family car.

The notes penciled by Glass aid;

"It Is DOW five minutes to eight. The engine is Idling and the motor has been on 10 minutes.

"I wn beginning to get sleepy.

"My heart is speeding up and pumping fast

"My eye are droppy but otherwise normal.

"Wero talking about God and heaven . .

Sheriffs deputiea did not reveal the contents of the children's notes but said the sense of each was that the chlJdj'en agreed with their father's plans for their deaths.

Dep, Coroner James O. Butler ruled that Olas* killed his only children-10-year-old Jerry and 8-year-old Arlene and took his own life Sunday night.

Butler said notes found in tl>e car Indicated the 34-yc?ar-old aircraft company eJeclrtclan was despondent. He declined to elabo-' rate.

Neither friends nor relatives give a motive for tlie deaths,

Mrs. Glass said there had been no trouble between her and lier husband. They had been married 12 years.

! "I just can't believe its my husband and children," she re peated over and over. "It must be a mistake,"

The Glass family had only re cently moved into a new me<Uum priced home and have not yet had a telephone installed.

Neighbors said Monday nlgbt that Mrs. Glass had been given sedation and put to bed.

.When the bodies were found in a lonely spot near suburban Homewood Monday Glass still clutclved the tape which Butler said he had used to bind a garden hose to the cars exhaust and lead it into tM! car. Tla? carbon mo noxlde fumes did the rest, Butler added.

Arlene was found on the front wat btislde her fattier, tier dolls on her lap and other toys b<side her.

In the back seat lay Jerrys body, his school books at his side

The' car apparently wa* parked soon after Glass left home Siui-day night reportedJy to take the children skating.

Mr.s. Glass spent a worried, sleepless nlgbt before repm-tlng her family inlsslng Monday nioni-ing-

Police Cniief E. I- BcoU of Homewood found ttie grim scene when he noticed the car parked in the lonely spot for several hours.

The Ignition key was turned on the ga* tank empty,

Can Measure The Fat And Lean

MADISON. Wls. (AP) Jack Sprat and his wife might welcome two new methods of measuring fat and lean.

Of particular value to the swine breeder are the "back fat prolie" and the "lean meter," according to University of Wisconsin meat specialist Robert W, Bray.

The "lean meter," developed by Purdue University, has a small needle wired to a meter. Impulses from the needle, thrust Into the hog back, make the meter register depth of fat.

Cheaper to use Is the "back fat probe," A small, painless sitt Is made ki the hog's back, and a mall ruler is Inserted to measure depth of fat over the aeventh rib, an area Indicative of the average fat covering the hog.

Help Asked For Future Doctors

CHICAGO (API Tomorrow's doctors are finding out careers. Dr. John A. D. Coojwr, assist ant dean of the Northwestern Uni vcrslty medical school, says the ability of other professions to of fer greater Inducements for fel inwshlps and research assistants ships is one of the reasons for the los.s.

"Medicine," he said, "has no equivalent source of subsidy for its students"

Dr. Cooper urge* that steps be taken to shorten the medical program and grant higher professional and economic status to the phy slclan In specialty training.

The longest game in major lea gue baseball was played between Brooklyn and Boston in 1920. The game ended In a M tie after 26 Innings.

f I.U90. rest on Newark. unk after transatlantle trip. Jhey are part of an liirrea.siiif number of car inijmrls.

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TuMday, Marcli 17, 19II9

THE DAIL'^ REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Modern Homemakers Want Closets, Lots Of Them, In House

BY MR9. AMELIA S. CAPEHAT

Conty Ncfr* Hme Economics AfBt

Sajsfftctory plan* for any Uvi-8 ble home provide, for adequate storage. A place for everything and everything in it* place make the rooms of a house more comfortable and eaaier to keep clean.

Modern homemakers are not satisfied with clothes closets that i-re merely places to hang things. She wants, closet* to be well arranged so that they help keep clothing in good constitution and make it easy to get garments out as to put them away.

Ventilation is especially Important in clothes closet* to help keep t^i^clothing free of odors and in humid areas of the country to keep mold from developing on them.

Air may be kept in circulation by a window or by opening in the top and bottom of the door.

In all clothes closets, but especially those in which winter clothing Is stored during summer months, it is desirable to have doorways equiped with rubber or felt gaskets and a tread. This makes it possible to shut the door really tight in case it is necessary

to fumigate against moth*. .it is t Mg help to have a closet

Mtiiags Far ClMds jfor their play clothes as well.

It pays to plan carefully details Coat closets should be placed OT closet ftttings. Rods, hooks, and near entrances, but not so close to trays that are well located make!them that dotus int^ere with ac-te keep clotng in good cess te the closet. The (ksirahle

condition and to keep the closet inlocation for a closet for good

order. Ro<to take care of practi-iwraps is one that is near the en-cally all clothii^ on hangers. Us- trance commonly used by the

V1 include all dresses,ifamily in leaving or returning

home.

A closet fCH* chore clothes should

except those for infants, all skirts,

blouses, trousers, and coats. ____________________________

There should be enough hooks!be near tiic door used when com-In a closet to accommodate night- ing in from the ham and the field.

It wl be more convenient, te, if the work closet is near the bathroom hr a washroom. A rack made of slats' te keep muddy boots

gowns, pajamas, slips, aprons, overalls and other garments that dc not belong on hangers. Children play coats and jackets and mens work clothes are generally kept on hooks. Hooks should be within easy reach of the doorway, but not any closer than five inches. There sLould.be a minimum allowance of four Inches between the top of a hook and the bottom of the sheli above it. For the clothing of small children, hooks should not be above a childs eye level.

Ceat Closet Every farm house needs at least two coat closets one for good wraps, another for work clothes. II there are children in the family

The shallow reach is convenient for removing articles. Two feet of rod length is about the minjymum to allow for each person. T1 tcps of both t|ie rods and hooks should be at least 63 inches from the floor, a good height for the garments of most adults.

A temporary closet is a solution to clothing storage when there is not a clothing d(et built ia the wall. Old wardrobes, painted the same color as the was. may be used. There are various other ways of providing needed space. These closets must be buUt and planned to fit a given individuars needs. Here again, the wall space.

off the floor of the closet is de-A.^ to size and shape, must be sirable. This should be removable given first consideration.

80 that the floor underneath may be cleaned.

Garment bags, shoe bags, hat boxes, laundry bags and other A ventilated clst either in the!boxes for storage are usually con-closet or the rear entry alsoddered closet accessories. They makes a good storage place for are the answer to a multitude of

shoes and boots.

Bedroom Closets At least one closet in every bedroom is the rule for modern houses. Ideally, there is a separate closet for each person; or if two must share one closet, a separate rod is suggested for each.

problem.!. Closet accessories are necessary to give protection to the clothes and keep them neatly se-greipited where you can always get your hands on them. You can easily find the right container for each type of clothing. Whether you buy the ready made accessories

or make them yourself, try to keep in mind a definite plans as to color and design lineup. Choose a' fabric vtiiat will harmonise with the color (^iheme of your room. When all are made of similar material the closet has the desired assembled look.

Sa\e hat. shoe and suit boxes that you have gotten at the store. These may be painted, covered I with paper or material and used; in your closets. It is a good idea to? pul a clue to toe contents on the outside of each container. Por example, a sweater mhy be plctur-i ed on the outside of a sweater box.

NEAREST YET

MOSCOW (AP) ~ Western and| jneutral diplomats in Moscow to-; 'day said they believe the world^ is closer to a summit conference' than at any time since efforts last summer to get Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Western leaders together at the United Nations.

BIGGEST CROWD HEARS BILLY GRA HAM-

The State of Louisiana was admitted to the union in 1912. W.C.C. Claiborne was governor.

A crowd estimated p 140.000 to IM.OOO people hears Annerican evangelist Billy Grahams final Australian sermon in the gigantic Cricket ground stadium at Melbourne. Officials said H was the largest crowd Graham had ever diawn, even surpassing meetings In London and New York. It was the first time in history that the publik was allowed to stand cwi the grounds on which tire 1956 Olympic games were held. (AP Wirephoto via raoio from Melboumci23rd Anniversary Feature

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Wednesday 9 a. m. . . . Brodys opens with the most dramatic storewide selection of ladies spring and summer fashions of the v-'hole year. EVERYTHING IS BRAND NEW ... new as tomorrow. Specially selected for quality, for style . . . priced to make this our biggest Anniversary yet!

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PROKXmONCO SUPS

Sired #ir#fyoee. Sogem shp ol it! No'ShaJa^ opoqvt mjrfwt frkrof. lied feodtc* ond L'nttlisd AovMce o/ om own pweio p>n pfeuted ttylo* tricot With mvvfrtoot of riyfon Vo# loc*

Wfwr 8#odl. e*fo# k. Norf. Sporki^ Ckowpogoe, iirO.

Bril*, and Yellow

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesday, March 17, 196*

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

lOl' KNOW ONE OF THE$g STOC

market .

GENlUSESf

-HASNT

PICKED

A Losez

YET/

YUP'XNVvoe*a,ooo IN ORY WOLE OILjPFO/aJ? OtOJASEE WHAT

happened

TO MY

belches

GA5 7

shot UP

20 POINTS/

'Tfama'TS AJ.U BOGAZ, RCCfr */, SALBM,OHfO

TV Viewers Are

Becoming Vocal

By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK AP)-One pos-tlvely apparent trend in television this season is that an increasing number of viewers ajte becoming

misirlvingi whether children ever get the point that "crime doesnt pay" on the shoot-em-up TV programs.

We have three channels avail

O YOU BUYONf OF WIB SELECTIONS WBU, THERES ALWAYS A FIRST , TIMC V' KNOW/

Final Tributes Under Way

For Old Soldier Sailing

vocal about what they see on the; able < television. The other night home screen. Within two days, for we tuned in on a station; nothing trample, this department beard li>t killing. So we turned to a sec-Prom Robert McGrath, Editor'* As it came on. two men were of the Hobbs Pally News-Sun, <>own. We tried the third

Bernstein humw'' is, as he said, <wjly Vt find that that prog.Tim had the incongrous. That word in- tno^e murder. We turned off the I congruous is from a script written

I by Bernstein. Can YOU define it Comment: The box score on exactly? Sureiy not one child in 20 New York stations one night re-; knew what he was talking about, i cenUy was five killed, eight ! I think he meant unexpected rath- wm^ed. , , ^

er than incongruous. I James O. Holmlund. a

stsff wrltcr foT tM* LaCfosse,

Thft Tribune, observing that his

n ^ ick and tired" of West-

-ycar-old SOD wouid llRc

0'( knw^ the ftat plac wlS*;"': <Lnr*SStrS

to Mpect? Nor do the ma1oritv|"

*" H^boTfiSe oh what ap-

class.ca. maslcat piece, pears to me to be dubbed-ln

"Bernsieins whole program was j^ughter on such shows as the Oz-founded on the contention that the ,zi|. Harriet Nelson Show?

Incongruoushe said ll, over and!Nothing U more deadly to other-over and over agaln-is the hum-ivloc good comedy than to get the or In music. That is not neces-jjame level of laughter, all prop-jssrlly so; all unexpected bit oferly written into the script, no

music are not humorous. He has I doubt, so that the studio engineer

missed h:s child audience alto-can merely turn up the *gain.* gether; he has not even pleased prom Mrs, Parker Boggs of ai^ults." Loyall, Ky., urging that some good

Comment; I cant define "in- TV programs be re-run on week

THI WATCH ON THE HAN South Korean fishermen, bundled against ttie cold, huddle on wooden seata at they fish through ice under Han River bridge at Seoul.

congruous" exactly. But Websters Unabridged defines it aa "cluirac-

OAT* CITY, Va, (APl-Tho hUl country neighbors who loved him and an army for which he never fought began paying final homage today to John Sailing, the ncxt-to-last of the boys In gray.

Sailing, 112. died Monday In nearby Kingsport. Tenn., after a short illness. His passing left another Cwifederate, Walter Williams, 116, of Houston, Tex,, the only surviving ClvU War veL eran.

Balling never aaw combat. He never rose above the rank of prlvaU ki "General Lee's army," with which he proudly Idenlliled himself. But he will go to hta grave in the full dress uniform of g Ooniederate general and with full military honor* from the Army of the United States.

guard

to file a Con-

Today, Wednesday and most of Thursday morning the body of the frail old rebel will lie in state in a shining copper casket in the National Guard Arnjory here, while a 2nd Anny honor stands watclk

Thousands are expected by the casket, draped with federate flag.

At ll.'ilO a.m. Thurkday, an Army chaplain will conduct funeral rites at the l.(M)0-seat annory, then, under military escort, the body will l)e taken t.o the Sailing amily cemetery In Slant, Va , \'l miles away, for burial.

Th* Army will provide a color

German Woman

Snow Victims 1

College Library

RANPOLPII, Wla. AP)A

mother hattllnx huge anow-drifta In searrh of her son found hi* iHKiy and that of a rompanion Monday inaide a snowbound automohlle.

Mike Ilovey, *0, and Donald lloomama, both of Kan dot ph. died of carbon irionuxtda poisoning,

Tha nwdher, Mra. Frank riorey, found the car burled In a anowdrift six milea from their Randolph home, about Ml miles west of Milwaukee.

FALSE TEETH

Thot Loofen

Netd Not Einbarrafs

Many wesrer# of falsa taath hava StiWwd real loharraaament, neratma their nlate dropped, aUpped or wobbled at Juet the wrong tima I>o not lira m fear of thla

Jiiat nprlnkle a llttla FASIKKTH. fba alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates Hold (alea trelh nmra nrinly, so they feel mora romror'able, l>o*a not aour Cherke hUat* J<lor (den-tora breath), Oet FABTKETH at aOf Srtis countar.

Clul.*<Hane Wds, n ntitlve of Germany who arrived in this country in Janusiy, ha* accepted s position at Erst Cttrolina College and has begun her duties a.s secretary In .lie Catalog Department of the Joyner Memorial Library.

MtsB Weis WHS boin in Berlin but has sfjenf a large part of her life In Nurninug Her falher is an oconomlHt, and her mother a translator for the European Exchange Eystem,

After graduation from Ihe Real-gymnasiurn In Niirnburg, Mlsa Weis sludled for Lhree years in a com-merclfll schcMil tliere and then Joined Ihe staff of the Eurfjpean Kxchange 8,valent a* a secretary.

8he bf'*nme Intcresteri in coming lo the United Blntps through con-Iftcfs nnde with American* In her wojk, Wtth friends in this counlry as spon.auK, *lw> was able to arrange t<t enter the United HlMle.*? Gt) Jammry 8 she arrived In New York Cl!v and a week later came 'to Greenville fn make her home.

.guard; an eight-man firing squad for last saiutc; six officers as honorary pallbearers; six cnlisfc-( tl men a* body-bearers. An Army iband will play.

i Friends and relatives of Sailing agreed it will be just the sort of I exit ftccne the old man would have

hiked.

: Among the flowers at the funer-|al will be some sent by William* Uhe only man left froru Ihe four niilUon trtM)p* of blue and gray, ! At word of Sailing's death, Williams a.skcd, "Am I the last one?" I'old that he was, ho said, "Well, jl always wanted to stay here un* ltd they were all gone to ee what happened."

William* had always jnedlcted he'd outlive all other Civil War veterans. He'll (>e U7 next Nov. 14 and Bay* he'll beat his grandfather who lived to be 119 He wa* made an honorary colonel veral year* ago.

Sailing, at 18, bc'gan his career as a snliller the way he ended it digging saltpeter for use In Confederate gunpowder The generals uniform in which Sailing will be buried was presented to him last year by the Wom-an'a Army Corps of Fi, Myer, Va, He had planned to wear it on his 113th birthday. May 15,

"The passing of Gen. Sailing in a sense marks the end of an era that symbolize* the greatnes.* and tin' fortitude of/sthe people of Virginia and the Southland," aid Virginia Gov, J, Llud*ay Almond Jr.

day mornings. Two *he specifically mentions are Edward R. Mur-

terized by lack of harmony, con- rows "Small World" and "Per-^stency or compatibility with one son to Person."

Mysteq Missile Fired At Cape

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)

!another." Charle* Dickens once Comment: I agree It's a good jsald that the Incongruous Is a Idea. But the problem in all TV basic element In humor. But I re-runs is basically economic. Aft-thlnk its stretching the theory er clearances and payments of pretty far to apply it to mu.sic. ir.-'s duai rights, a re-run 1s almr^t From Mrs, WU.- Rothgeb, Win- a.s expensive as an original show throp, Wash., expre.ssing grave!In many cases.

Profit Trend Carrying Over Into New Quarter

France May Lose Access To Secrets

The Air Force has fired another mystery missile on a secret flight WASHINGTON (AP)Congres-test. sional sources said today Prance

The launching Monday waa the L! have tor^doed her own bW llrst big JjalllsUo noiae heard at I for access to U.S. atomic subma-the Cape since March 3 when I e secret, by wlthtoldtag her space probe Pioneer IV blasted "aval vessels from NATO com-aloft on the start of a half-miUion

mile trip past the around the sun.

moon ai\d

Although certain French fleet units had been committed to the

submitted to Congi-ess, Approval there is automatic unless Congress passes a resolution rejecting it.

The rocket, a two-stage solid | North Atlantic Treaty command fuel missile reportedly developed in the event of war, France noti-by McDonnell Aircraft, roared up: fied NATO officials last week she on the second security-wrapped i had decided to keep the entire

Even before the French fleet announcement last week, there had been congressional opposition to sharing atomic secrets with France.

By AM DAWSON I lost .3^ million dollar* this time.)

NEW YORK (APi^ Sfock price This weighs the sampling of 28 averages keep on climb iig to new <^i*Po^8tions to the dow'nslide al-heteht* to the fascination of most most as much as a comparison and tlie - amassement of nany. the reces.sion depths weighs

Among the reasons offered there Is one that is quite tangible T^he*e wa* only one other to re- corporate profits have bee.Tjb^^ operating In the red in the climbing, too. And many com-i ^^le there were five

pany executives are predicting;that predicament in the previ-still better days ahead. . i y^ar.

This I something that Wall] Combing, the 28 re^rt net Street understands even better after taxes in this first

than it does such a psychological i , fiscal year as

mission in a month.

Mediterranean fleet under French ^

A terse no comment was the command, only reply from the Air Force The sources said privately that

concerning the mystery rocket which sources say is labeled "Project Draca," Air Force officials confli med that a missile was fired but declined to discuss any details,.

The McDonnell firm Is developing a capsule to hurl the first man Into space and is one of the bidders for the Air Forces project to develop a 1,000-mile range air-to-ground ballistic missile that could be fired from a plane traveling at supersonic speed.

reason as the wide belief lha.t continuing inflation is now written

$46,799,000. an Increase of 8.3 per cent g)ver the $43,207,000 the same

into the American economy, or made the previ

technical reason as that growing

Auto Overturns, N.C. Couple Die

HTBRDY OLDSTER

8PRY BAY. N 8. (AP)Albert Bnutlller, celebrBting hi* lOflth btrthdiiv here, gave rredit for his lively good he 1th to the fact he HpnU most of hi.* life ss a isalior.

investment and pension funds have more money to put to work. The upward swing in profits

There are other reasons for the gains than Just a comparison with reces.sion days. Chief Is a pickup

decision of the De Gaulle govern- ment could prove the clinching | argument for denial of the re-1 quet. I

They contended the U.S. atomic* energy law specifically provides that to be eligible for sharing such secrets, a nation must be making "substantial contribution to the mutual defense and security" of the free world.

"To withdraw , the fleet from jthe Allied command would .scarcely be in line with this provision." said a well placed congressional source who declined to be quoted by name.

There was no comment from the State Department. ^

Prance ha.s asked, under the: law, for a share of U.S. atomic submarine secret* and for permls-

Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash), for one, said he had some of his colleagues on the Senate-House Atomic Energy C(Hnmittee have had grave doubts whether the French could prevent the secrets. from leaking quickly to the Soviets.

Other congressional sources said there have been misgivings at the Pentagon, too, about the French security setup, because of the status which Communists hold In France.'

The law requires, among other things, that permission to share secrets must be withheld until;

1. The President determines that it would not involve an unreasonable risk.

2. An agreement for cooperation has been reached, including sati.s-iactory security safeguards to keep the secrets away from potential enemies.

was evident in the final months I sales. But imiwrtant, too. 1* of im. when they advanced*

sliarply from tl^ summer maith*. which gives them a

The profit gain was steeper than margin of profit on each dol-

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP)Hubert C. McDowell, 42, and his 41-year-old wife, Mary, were killed'sion to buy an American-made whn their auto went out of con-! atomic power plant for such a trol and overturned on a highway vessel.

Men Old at 50 or 60!

'Ihe only time that trading on the New York Stock fxrhange was officially conducted after regular hour* wn* October 26, 1943 be-cftitae of an nlr raid drill.

that In Industrial production. It contrasted .sharply with unem-ploynjent. which has stayed aub-bornly high.

That the profit trend is carrying over into the first quarter of 1959 is shown In the first reports by corporations whose fiscal year ends before the calendar year, and wlrose 19.59 first quarter i

lar of sales.

For many firms increajsed efficiency of new plant* and equipment either has cut sharply into labor costs or has at least offset any rise in wage scales. And always, after the fixed charges of their busirjess have been met, tliere a rising return on each additloml sales dollar.

ClIIPKT

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now a matter of record. ^ ^ ,

Some 28 of these have repoited ; Fkimf fxtsr Aif ai*R

on earning* so far,, and 21 of ^ ^ *

them .how ,n,h., ov.r tiw .me Bsnncr Ycar

three mcrnth.* of the prevloiw year. For most of them, ti ue, the 19.59 results are weighted by com-

WASHINGTON (AP)Its been

near here Monday,

The Llnwood couples youngest child, five-year old Lari7, suffered a fractured skull and was reported In serious condition at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Three other children received lacerations and bruises In the acc.di. .v

Discussions between the French and U.S. governments have been, under way .since January, but have not yet reached the point wliere a formal request for ap-j proval has been submitted to i President Eisenhower. j

Under the law, a request ap-

Recharge Bodys Batteries Feet YoHflger Fast!

Thousands who feel weak, worn-out at 40, 50, 60 biam* fading vigor on prcmatur* ageing. Th real cause may be tb lack of invigoratjnl iron and V'itamin Bj, necticcTto recharge Use body's batteries. Tbousamfs are i*d at

way potent, new and improved

Ta-

on the Linwood-Southmoilt road, proved by the President must be!

Ostro* Tonic Tablets pep op blood, celli, organs. Ostre* ai.M contains therapeutic doM Vitamin Bi to steady nerve*, increase en-sy. vigor, vitality. 3-day "get-acquaihled" mze only o&f. At ail dmggi.<!U everywliera.

parLson with a very bleak period a banner year for counterfeiters

a year ago.

But of the seven who report a decline this time, the sl>arpe.st and largest drop ks that of a farm

but dont blame the recession. Its just human desire, says the U. S, Secret Service.

Secret Service Chief U E

equipment company that was! Baughman. In testimouy made strike bountl through most of the public today by. the Hou.se Appro-19.59 first quarter. {Internauonai nriations Committee, said an up-Harve.ster, which made 6** mil- surge in counterfeiting in 19.58 has lion dollar* tlie previous yeajt but * caused his agents serious concern.

HUNGRY NEWCOMER^ t Ittle John i* frd tw

hour* after birth at the .Kan Diego, Cslif., too. Mother rmiirl, hAchgiuuiul, wont cuoiterate st bottle is necetssry*

NOTICE TO SHOPPERS

Me will remain open each W>dne*day aftrmnon nntll oclock during the summer months tor the e<Mirtiiieio of our out-of-town eustomeni.

bop here fw your furniture and floor eoyerlng need* while )uurt off work Wedne*(ly afternoon.

Hunniecutt Furniture Co.

Bethel, N. C.

Phone-%lll

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1959

Busy Billiken Sa,f

^. ^JSSCy^JAfO ^CJBT AVisr Tasr^^ 70 ^ yV^7VOuV-*4Z--^kVT^TyOA/ nsK/fi/^^AimAm m^o

ECC BOUND . Murray Strawbridge (42) and Buzzy Holton (13) are a couple of linemen expected to join the ECC Football squad next fall. Strawbridge hails from Williamston and Holton is from New Bern.

Bauer Gets New Opinion Of Casey

s In NIT Tonight

Bjr JOS REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. PETERSBURG Fla. (AP) Hank Bauer gets along fine with Casey Stengel now. It wasnt always that way. There was a time when Bauer wouldnt walk by his manager without muttering that old so-and-so under breath.

Oh, wi get along fine now, grinned the jut-jawed 10-year veteran of the New York Yankees. He doesnt take me out of the lineup any more like he used to. Hes a great manager and hes a helluva guy.

Bauer will be 37 his next birthday but he is listed as the teams regular right fielder.

Next to Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra, he is the Yankees chief home run threat. Yet he has been the teams leadoff man for the past few years.

"Casey once told me he had me leading off because I can open the game with a hnne run, Bauer declared. He figiu^s its good psychology to put the other team in a hole right at the start. When I hit 26 home runs back in 1956, I had six leading off. Bauer, a right-handed batter, used to murder left-handed pitching. It was his weakness against right-handed pitchers, e.specially the side-armers, that prompted

Stengel to bench him occasionally, This is what used to cause the always ready-and-willlng ex-Ma-rine to growl at .Casey.

Its a funny thing, Hank lid, but I hit better now against right-handers than I do against

By WILL GRIMSLEY Asssciated Press Spoit Writer NEW YORK (AP)-"Circle the j wagons, boys, the Redskms are coming."

N<w. It's not another TV-Western. Its the rallying cry of the No a York Univeisity basketball Ueam tonight at Madison Square Garden.

NYU plays Oklahoma City Unl-iVersity in the quarterfinals of the National Invitatloa Tournament and the Oklahomans have tw^o full blooded Indian^ In their lineup.

They are I^d Yeahquo and Bud Sahmauat, cousins from the Kiowa tribe. Without them, says' v)kJahoma City Coach Abe Lem-orA, his team might not be able! 1.0 beat a rug.

We used Yeahquo as a subrtl-tute for a while and we found him coming in and M-ing 10 or 12 points almost before you noticed it. says Lemons. We had to pronu^ itim to stati4Mr.

Sahmaunt is a guard, one of the fastest and most aggressive men on the squad,

Yeahquo is big for an Indian

6 feet. 3*^ inches. He is a deadly Overlooked m the nominaKousileaiaed a lot in shot from the field but also slwarpi

for Coach of the Year honors,! He learned a lot. timti certain, from Uw foul line where he has John Benlngton has done a most Fete Nea^ll. currently coaching one of the most unique tosses in commendable job in his first sea-}the Calliornia Golden Bears, rates the game. He ho4ds the, ball cross-son at St. Louis University wherejBenington one of the finest young handed, sights over his left arm he followed Ed Hickey, one of thecoaches In the business. That eval-|a if aiming a croas-bow and lets ' most capable coaches in the busi-juation stems from more than the'fly with a jump. He seldom miss-ness. His Billikens didnt w'in I fact that Beningtons Billikens beat je**

the Missouri Valley Conference, the Bears earlier this season. Ben-| NYU Is favoied by eight points championship in his first year butiington learned his basketball und-jO'f relativrty nail Chiefs,

their record was outstanding er Newell when the latter was! other tower-

enough to gain a bid in the Na-,coaching San Francisco Universi- St. Louis Bullkens (avwxge

Winners'In Titleholders Golf Tournament

tional Invitation Tournmanent In ty. He captained the 1949 San Fran-

Madison Square Garden.

siseo team which won the Na-

lefties. Of the 12 home runs I hitj Benington is not one to step up tional Invitation Tournament and last year, only one was against a i and take bows for his teams fine 1 foUow'ed Newell to Michigan State southpaw. I showing this year. He is the first} as his assistant. He stayed on as

WINNERS IN TOURNAMBNT Barbara McInUrt (left), an amataur trtwi Uke Park,

Fla., and L<ouise Suggs, profe.^stonal of Sea Island, Oa., hold the krophy oapa awarded them lor winning the Titleholders Golf touniament at Augusta. Oa, (AP Wirephok

height: 6-5), play Providence. The winners meet Bradley and St. | Johns, respectively, in the eerai-j finals. j

Si. Louis also is an elgi^pohit

Warren Spahn, the great Mil-to point out that he found some!assistant to Porddy Anderson waukee left-hander, gives me little j excellent material at St. Louis, in- Michigan State until he moved on trouble and I really dont know eluding 6-8 Bob Ferry whom he why. He has as much stuff as'describes as a player I wouldnt any pitcher I know but the ball 1 trade for any center in the coun-always looks as big as a grape-j try. It could be that Benlngton fruit to me. learned his humility during his

On the other hand, take left- two-year tenure at Drake Univer-irve seen all season, after they hander like Hal Woodeshirk of Those were lean years, and had upset high flying St. Johns

Cleveland and Ted Bowsfield of the best he could say was that he! University team._

to Drake as head coach. His team bears the stamp of fine coaching, on offense and defense. The veteran coach, Joe Lapchlck, praised the Billikens defense rhe best

Bucs Leave

Boston. I couldn't hit them with a paddle last year.

The toughest pitcher for me. though, is Jim Bunning of Detroit. He makes me stick the bat up my sleeve.

ECC Practice

An Intra-squad game was held yesterday In the East Carolina baseball camp and the same Is expected for this afternoon's workout.

Athletics And Pirates Win In Only Games

Eleven swimnaera and twa divert left the Eat raroBna campus yenterday In route to Muncie, Indiana and the Bail hiate Teariera Colicge campus.

Coach Ray Marline* carried hi* club to their third NAIA meet with itiientions of another stronf show inf. ECC has placed first and fourth in their other two appearance*.

The Pirate squad will be in the Hoosler State for the remainder of the week but are expertcd to return to Greenrille this weekend.

Fighters Have Win Streaks At Stake Wed.

Games Added

Two more game* * have been added to the East CaroHna Col-lege baseball aehedula, Ihe AUi-letic Department af the aoHefa released today.

The gamea will be at CoNcf . ^

Field an March tS and t4 i Horsa Show.

Pitt Coimtians Receive Awards At Horse Show

Four Pitt Countians meelved awards lunday night at the lanual awards dinner of the Tidewaler Cir-

LG ANGELES (AP) - The fight crowd renmined divided today on the outcome ot the world featherweight title bout between Champion HrMtan tKld) Bassey, and Davey Moore, the top chaJ-; lenger. j

cine thing i certain, however:} One or the other ia going to have,

against Rensellcar Polv Inetttu-1 tien of New York. ECT will I catch the northern Anh on their tour.

This Is the first time that these two elubs hare met but from ail reports the northern outfit is regarded aa **a toagbie.

R J. Jones of Ayden reeeived first place awards in both tbe open pleasure horse class and tba ivt gaited pleasure horse class.

Miss Millie Overton of Green-vUle and W A Forbes of Wliiter-vUle both received awards In the pleasure horae walking division. Mias Overton received first place

. hlthy wumln* *trk ' MONDAVI rOLWir.lt REMJLTS

By MIKE RATHET Asaocialed Press Sports Writer The strange case of Ramon

Coach Jim Mallory used aix

iifT. i Ah'! up the cudeels

He is expected to work the other antl-tax fanatics

members of his pitching corps to- The San Francisco Giant pltch-

er, a fugitive from spring training Larry Crayton. Mitchell Moon camp holed out In Venezuela, has and Nathum Green were the decided he would Uke to play ma-pitching standouts today. Others Jor league ba.seball this season, working on the mound were John-i The right-hander, who compiled ny Allen, Jerry Warren and Ed an 8-11 record in the 1958 cam-

iJil Ibinerfi^e-hTt itehWof Ned GaV-

Earl Boykin. Tommy Salter, Bob- wrvdces if tbey ^y^j. Craddock brought

by Watts and Harold Brown are;*tieet his salaiy demands. ,^!the As to the .500 mark In the

Monzants demands were voiced on a slow day for exhibitions. Pittsburgh defeated drwiinnatl and Kansas City dumped Detroit 6-0 in the only games played. The other teams were either idle or rained out.

Ted Kluszewskl turned on his I old teammates, cracking a home run and single for the Pirates. Big Klus 390-foot homer against the Reds was his first of the year.

Celtics Stage Short Practice

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics, confident and in top physical .shape, scheduled a stiff workout today as a final tuneup for the National Basketball Assn. pWvoffs,

Bolstered by the return of Tom- ------ me

my Heinsohn, Jim Loscutoff and expected to get their turn on the! ^ ^ exhibition standings. Rookie Kent

I O'Dell Receives Muscle Injury

...... MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Baltimore

Vernon Law and rookie Jim Hard-19^ pitcher Billy ODell, who

in the 15-rouhd scrap, nationally; televised from the Olympic Auditorium Wednesday night.

It wont be my fighters," aaid George Blddlee, manager of the champion fiom Nigeria.

"My guy will win," declared Canny Willie Ketchum, pilot of the contender from pringfield, Ohio.

Bassey. who lives in Liverpool, England, hus not been beaten in

BA.SEBALL Furman 1. Pembroke ftate 9 Catawba 6, Wofford 0 Pfeiffer 4-1. High Point 2-4 TENNIS

Oeorgt Washington t, Th# Citadel 0

Presbyterian 8, Ersktne 1

the amateur pleasure horse walking division. Forbes received second place award in the pleasure horse walking division.

Hugh Winslow of Greenville received Ute first place award in the, roadster divisin.

The Milwaukee Braves averaged Alabama had only 23 players on 2 hours, 24 minutes for their 9-iU football squad when it beat Inning games last season. It was hia last 11 match*, dating back.Washington, 20-19. in the Jan. I,the bwit time in the National Lea*

to 1956. He lost that year to Jean Sney'ers because of a severly cut eye.

The 25-year-old Davey haiuit loat in 13 figtita. His Butt loss, wa to Buddy Rogers in eight rounds in 1956.

1926, Road Bowl game.

gue.

ison limited Cincinnati to three hits.

'^wo horae runs and the com-

Conley, the Celtics meet the rubber today, fr-racuse Nationals at the Garden V edne.sday night in the opener of f e best-of-seven Eastern division f-nals.

up with baseball, having already . , wasted six unprofitable years in

countrys favorite pastime, practice todayiand was tossing away his resin ! warmed up on the side- ,j,ag. No amount of money he

The Celtic-; have enioved a week Ttic southpaw received a leg said could force him to reconsid-

of light pracS wie the his retirement plan...

fought their wav into the Eastern Iquarter and has not fully re-j The tempestuous Latin now f nals by trouncing the New YorkP'**' wants $12.000 with S.5,000 of that to

Knicl's twice in a row Claude Harris. Gary Pierre, and be sent to him in advancetax

Boston won the regular seoson^^! Vaughn provided the hitting free!

Eastern division title while setting POwer in the game. Vaugnn, All-

Conference serond-b.iseman. ts the

Scott Wins Bout

an NBA record of .52 victories.

Syracuse finished third behind regular of the three. Harris,

New York, but is much stronger!^ ba.seman, and Pierce, a

because of the late-scason acqinsc I utility infielder, have looked good By MURRAY RO.SE

tion of George Yardley, the 1957-58most of the .spring and Mallory Associated Press Sport* Writer NBA .scoring king. may find a spot for them,

Handley- and Roger Mari* powered the homers It was Mari* first hit In 19 trips.

strained a oaca muscie reacnmg m

for a fly ball, will have to *ub- Oime | O KACG mlt to a couple days of heat and ,

massage. AOTHfTl

An orthopedic surgeon Monday examined the left-hander Injury incurred on Sunday. Dr. Arthur Weiiand of Miami said an X-ray was negative and that what he did 'as to pull some of the soft

ODESSA. Tex. (AP) Another Dave Sime-Bobby Morrow sprint duel with Glenn Davis ttirown In has west Texas track fans agog this week.

It could be something of a preview of the 1960 Olympie Games

out: Worthington, 11-9 last sea-pitched six hard innings Friday

.son. Will receive about $17,000 for and felt great. Then Sunday Im ilf;,

this year work, running in the outfield, reach up

Don Larsen of perfect game 'for a fly ball and pull a muscle, fame, and a vlitual must In the Ive never had one In my life New York Yankee .starting rota- before.

The Giants did satisfy one cus-muscle tlsue aw% from the riba. tomer, signing right-hander A1 ODell commented. Its funny Worthington, the only other hold-how things like this happen. I

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Baseball Scores

EXHIBITION BAMEBALL

tion, was told to rest hi* ailing arm for four or five days. He rein-jured his shoulder in Sundays 06.S to the St. Louis Cardinals Albie Pearson, Washingtons NEW YORK (APiA warmup rookie of the year, idled since the fight turned out to be a roast for start of the training grind with a, welterweight cwitender Isaac Lo-1 groin injury, was ordered to stay j gy *THE "/UMSOCIATEl^^ aart. off the field Indefinitely. | Mondav RemilU

Cliarley Scott, a viriual un- Shortstop Billy liunter, acquired' known from Philadelphia and a by aeveland in a trade with Kan-3-1 underdog, made thing.s too hot sas City last .reason, received the for sleek Isaac at St. Nicholas; worst news of all. The Indians Arena Monday night. The rangy optioned him to San Diego on 24-22-year-old edged Logart. 25. by hour recall splU decision in a sizzling 10- -

Fights Last Night

rounder.

Matchmaker - liromoter Teddy B.-enner said he planned to have them clash in a return bout at St. Nicks within a month. Most of the 1,406 fans who paid $3,083 undoubtedly will be back for another helping. It wa* a cwklng scrap.

The offlcUis split on the ver^cti*^;;;;;^**,:^;

and another who missed the glory because ot an Injury.

It will be the fourth time tor Sime, the Duks emnet, and Morrow, the Olympic sprint king from Abilene Christian College, to clash in the 100-yard dash Sime, who beat Morrow at Big Spring, Tex., last year In the celebrated race of the century, holds two decisions.

Morrow has said he wasnt in good condition and that the next time he met Sime he would be and the result would be dlf-1 ferent.

Sime and Morrow clash in both the 100 and 220 as special events

Melrose

/A/IE

and so did the ringside critics.

FIGHT RE.SULTR By THE ASSGTIATEII PRESS New York Charley Scott. H7.

Philadelphia, outpointed Isaac Lo-, Milwaukee vs.

Bradenton

Kansas City 6, Detiolt 0 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati I liOs Angeles vs. St. Louis, can celed, rain

Chicago A) Vi. Washington.! of the Weat l>xaa Rela.vs Satur-canceled, rain day. Davia will be with hia Ohio

Philadelphia va. New York, can- State team to compete in the re celed, rain ;I*ys and will run the special

Baltimore vs, Milwaukee, san-[events besides Rime and Morrow celed, rain ;re not eligible for the relays pro-

Taeaday Rekedule per, having finished their college

Cincinnati va. It. Loula at gt ellgtbtJlty.

Petersburg Philadelphia vi. New York

But the fans loudly cheered the'B^wWyr outpoS ^mand si ^ majority vote and jeered the bal- .sota BOHTON (AP) -Middleweight

lot favoring Logart. vs. Washington at i contender Ralph Tlger Jones of

Referee iMark Conn, who had Port Mvera yonker. N Y.. imtche his sg-

iitUe to do in the ring but IT^ti , Chicago tN> v*. Cleveland atgreaidve Uctioa agalnat the boxing

out of the way. had Scott a bigi^'^JJ' ^ :Meaa iwlaardry of atyllah Paul Pender

winner. 6^2-2 on rounds. Judge Joe i San Francisco vs. Boaton at;u>nUrht in a Ih-roupder at the

" Tiger Jones k..m ct, .. Pender

Eppy had it 5-4*1 for Scott. Judge Jf? Scottsdals

Joe D'Onofrio's acore was 5-4-1 2. Marv Thigpen, 138, Memphis, for Logsrt. The AP card had Lo-. J- -

gart ahead. 5-4-1 A quick poll of f ^ ' Pddy

the ringxide showed a 3-2 marginProvidence, outpointed for Scott Dick Devlia, 1^4. Boston, 8.

Logart is ranked No. 3 contend-! Chicago Antonio MacUls. 144,

at tonight in a Kt-rounder at Borion Oarden,

Jones, who boosted hia title stock by defeating Joey Oiardello and Rory Calhoun in recent out-

NBA PLAYOFFS Wednesday lehedula Syracuse at Boaton (first game ini. i a H)*7 favorite to dim the of beat-of-7 Rertes hopes of Peoder, who has won

_ ..... Detroit at Mmneapolli (beat-of-8 six alraight on a aomeback oam-

er by Ring and No. 5 by the NBA, Aires, stopped WllbUr Rob- H) paign

He was unbeaten in hi* last five bt'S'On. 145, Chicago. 7. outings. Sydney. Australia George

The Scott fight wa* supposed to Serry, 135. Los Angeles, stopped be a tuneup for something better'^ts.sell Sands, 184 3-4, Australia, later on. He got $700 for his ^

licking. -

Now hes got to beat the kid i ' Natlenal AAU BaxkHhall

from Philly to regain prestige I Firl Roond

Scotts victory was his third of Navy All Stars 71 Long Beach, tbe year and boowted his record Calif. 63

Vo 22-9. Logarts record is SUll-7. Louisville, Ky. ft, Poestello,

Logart, 5-7. weighed 146H. ScottlWtho 70 weighed 147 ' (Thlrago 83. Linc'^ln. Neb 7$

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

Saw* With Sstfgtj , . Buy Mutual Insur&nc* 322 Evans St., Cr*nvilt, N. C-, Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

FACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

TueBdmy, Mmreh 17, 1959

TOUCHING THi T09 W. ftuttell Crocby Jr. putt flnlihinf tourhet on piro of holf-ton eako, rtpUca of Pork S^eoi Church, for Its 150th Bmniverurr Ut Bofton.

Missionaries Hurdle The Language Obstacle

Br TOM RKNSHAW AP RoUflon Wrttor

incw Tomc af> tho mi-ilonarj hod tpont many mcmtho amoDf tho Ufoo people (A Indo-CMm. trying to interpret the

cept of gtlvation.

True, ho knew the word "ptng" metnt to eave ind. for wont of t better one, he hod been uolng it. Bt, "pong** WM o folrly corn-

iMvciwiui, wic oomehow

erlptliree to them in thetr own i

loaguoge. But he ho4 yet to find the word or phroM that odequite-ly deeorlbed the key Christian con-

meonlngi of oolvotlon.

Then one day o Meo woman

Lots Of Seafood But Spread Out

on unpleaeant one.

She added that prente wUl be given phyolcal exmmxioa forme for their chUdren at orientation nieeUnge at each echool.

Approval of the changi waa given at the medical and dental oclety'e regular monthly meeting, V/hich aleo included addreeeee by HONOLULU AP) There'a a'^'* Dorta Howell and Dr. John lot of food in the ocean, but <McCain.

cientiat aaya the chancea that! Dr. Howell, a member <A the you'll get to eat much of it are Pediatrics Department of Duke' allin.

Medical, Dental Group Approves ProgramChange

Charrce in programs for examci _ ___

nation and immunization of pre-f teasi 2i per rent can traci fhrir school rliUdren who WI enter fint^ atieeslry t>ack to the Emerald grade neat fall have been approy-| late

td by !nmbera of the PHt County; ....__

^tr. is,;?,;;;:

The new plane Umlnatee pre- - -school ph^'sical examinations and Ivhrnunizaiions in the schools, as has been the custom. In the future, j the j*ys!cal examinationf and Im-f munlzations will be completed eitb-' ed by private physicians or at the S?. ^ O'Ceimws

Health De;artment. d li o Brten..

According to Dr. Georgia V.! * part* of the student di-

Mills. Director the Pitt Coiuity 1 reetory read lUce the tax roll at Health Department, who outlined j DuWln. No lesa than 17 BaUivaos the changes, An important reason wo Bated, along wltti II Byaaa, for the change is to avoid making 2# Keiiys and a deten Borkea. the child's first contact with school And if ever they ahould form

Home Of Irish? * ww r w * n * Hr* * I fw

Woman Is Being 1 nea tor Slaying OfMurde red Lover

SOUIIB BEND, Ind. (AP)

I How In the name of St Patrick ,

ean Metre Bane be called the *

hMM ef the Irish?

A gttwrtien Ukc this is a natnr-nl reactiwi to the schools football Uncaps ever the past eever-nJ fcasofw.

Rui W-Cr- n... w . , INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ~ What

maS^^is i*alty the state will seek against

SVf r 7 ,Mrs. Connie Nicholas for the slay-

P*y footbalt And of these, at ijnjf of i,er married lover outside

the apartment of his younger woman Irieiid still was a mystery today.

The state challenged and re-moved three prospective Jurors on J ** f* dining day of Mrs. Nicholas L ^. *** flrstKiegree murder trial Monday

oireetor of pnhlle inforntatloii. iwhen they said they coUktnt vote There ore 125 ndcfgtadaatas for the death penalty.

completed eitb-'

o*.

But Dcp. Prosecutor Judson P. Haggerty told a m^wspnan action didn't necessarily Indicate liu;

band, perhaps one of the half-doson MeMaasnras cold lead H.

Irish To Parade In Dublin, Too

February Shows [iCheeiy Reports

prosecution would press for Use supreme peuslty for ibc 42-year-old, twice-divorced secretary.

She is charged with the fatal shooting of Forrest Teel, 54, in his wliite Cadillac outside the apartment of Miss Laura Mow-rer last July 31.

Eight jurors tentatively accepted by t^ i.n^e wcie la the box as, the trial resumed today.

Mrs. Nichols maintained an air el quiet composure through most of Monday's session. But she wept quietly the first time Haggerty teed reels name in quesdoning jurora.

EarUer rite bad told newsmen

to<^ In a suicide attempt after the shooting.

In addition to asking each prospective juior if he could vote for the death penalty, Haggerty made sure Jurors vould not be Influenced by Teel's position of great rcspouslbility in the business life (rf this community.

Teel was executive vice president of Eli Lilly & Co., big Indianapolis pharmaceutical manufacturing firm.

The state is expected to attempt to prove that Mrs. Nicholas bough the small revolver with which Teel was shot with the intention of killing him. She has

WASHINGTON (AP) Despite winter doldrums in some fields of business February provided cheery news on two economic fronts.

In separate reports Monday:

1. The Commerce

"It'd b# better to mow

Department said personal inctmie cllmlMd by

DUBLIN (AP)-A parade with University School of Medicine, dls- j more than 200 floats picturing as- auy aojustea annual rate

citssed "Anemias of Infancy and

kwn and eat the grass," advises^be pointed out ^ marine boUnlst Albert J. Berna- dJagnoeia and also dis-

U)wicz. "And cheaper,"

The University of Hawaii scien

cussed recent research.

pects of Ireland's industry featured the St. Patricks Day celebration today In the Irish capiUl. Shop windows limited their dls-

Dr. McCain of Wilson outlined !Pl*y to Irish-made goods.

tlst Dointed out that a column of ^ scientific program to be pre--men one aay a Meo woman ' sented at the June 23-27 meeting

feU from a bridge Into a wollen tl'# Seaboard Medical Assocla

atrfam. Tha Contain only about 3-4 of a poundijj^jj association, compoeed of

the oceans catch far more solar energy than does the earth.

breathtly or not. There also are nine tonal patterrm, That adds up

stream. The missionary, Jumped In and pulled her out.

"Ah," said a watching Meo,

"you 'tse' her.

'You mean I 'pang' her. dont you? asked the missionary.

"Oh, no," said tlie Meo. "You!to alwut 750 different vowel

tse her. That means you saved sounds, each of which can change

her by putting yourself in the;the meaning of a word."

J * Mexican Indian

What better way is there of langusge, the word "yuhu" with descr btw how Jesus died to save the first syllable utttred in a low mankind i* says Dr. Eugene A. tone and the second in a high tone Nlda, secretary for translation of means "to ftar." But the Identical the American Bible Society. "Just word with each syllable spoken in

?' pS.cln,

North Carolina and Tidewater Vir ginia, will bold its annual meeting at Nags Mead.

that one word made a big differ ence in altitude of the Meo people toward Christianity,"

The Mco missionary is only one of many devoted workers around the world engaged In the im* miwely difficult task of translating and InterpreUftg the scriptures in obscure languages;

'One might think tliat the more primitive the people, the simpler their language would be." says Dr. Nltia. "Tmt is not tiue.

"For Instance, the Nuer language, spoken in ttie Sudan, has 14 distinct basic vowel sounds. Each of those has three units of length. They may be sp<iken

Gangland Style Death For Him

CHICAGO (AP)-Hyman (Heln-a high tone means "to kiss," |je) Wainer, a prohibition era boot-One of the most difficult Jobs legger who survived gangland

lUNIOR SlZf-

Ammir the spring ofTerings for little girls is thin attrar-tlve honnrt of geiitiv gath-rrrd and frliiRed Nlk prjttt ribbott. Hat by Mr. .lolm.

RKbUMK KKI.ATIONB

BROADBEACH, AustraUa AP) Australia and the Soviet Union have agreed to resume normal diplomatic relations broken off when Australia gave asylum to a turncoat Soviet spy in 134.

that confront translators is that of entering a language area cold. Where do you start? Dr. Nida explains;

"Pay close attention to the first words they say to you. Chances are those words are a greeting. But be careful. There may be separate greetings for men and women, or even for older men or married women,

"Get them to examln# your equipment and talk about It. Pretty soon you'll get the plirase

'What is this? Then you try the

phrase on some of their things. Pretty soon youll have a good vocabulary of their nouns.

"Then try to get their exprea-

slon for 'Wiukt's he doing,' You

can do this by doing something odd youi'self. Its ahnost a cer talnty that someone will ask What is he doing? Then, you can ask the same question of them,"

Hand-woven tweeds, green berets. green ties, and scarves fastened with gold tara brooches mere seen everywhere.

The holiday program Included football games, race meetings, cycling races, concerts, plays and dances.

Premier Eamon de Valera and Cabinet members attended Mass in the cathedral with Dublin Archbishop John Charles Nteuald officiating, The sermon was in GaeUc,

For the first time in the history of the Republic, the President was absent on the day. President Sean O'Kelly is in America as the guest of President Elsenhower.

An outstanding national product not on open display waa Irish

of 3i4 billions. This *s an all-time high and comes Just one year after the recession's bottom rate of 346*4 billion dollars recorded in February 1958.

2. The Federal Reserve Board announced a one-point rise in industrial production that left output only a shade behind pre-recession levels. The board's seasonally adjusted production index rote to 144 per cent of the 1947-49 average. Thik is Just one point under the pre-recession level of August 1957 and only two points below the record high set In February 1957.

A Sharp rise in production of primary metalssteel, aluminum and copperaccounted for a large share of the February increase.

The big jump in personal income was attributed largely to a 700-milllon-dollar increase in payrolls and a 509-millIon-dollar rise in Social Security and uncmploy-

she was nervous, but optimistic. ;sald slie bought the gun for pro-She was pale from her long I lection on a planned trip to Caii-stay in a hospital recovering from ifomla, and that she shot in self an cvt idose of sleeping pills she'defense when Teel struck her.

A HELPING HAND-. Long arm of Anihony Qnlmi rrschp^ past face of Sophia Lorrn ai they lunch near Tucson, Arls., where theyre filming "lieiler Witli A Gun.

shootings and who also escaped death in a bomb blast a year ago, was slain Monday night In a gangland style shooting.

Wainer, 54, an ex-convict and liquor store operator, was shot four times In a parking lot at the rear of 3270 Lake Shore Drive, a plush North Side apartment building.

Police said an unidentified neighbor reported a man about 3.3 years old ran from the lot after Wainer was felled. Two bullets penetrated Wainers cheat from the back. He also was shot In the right arm and right shoulder,

Wainer staggered into the apartment building and was taken to the 10th floor apartment of Miss Evelyn Goodman, a secretary in his U(;uor store. Miss Goodman, who called police, said Wainer had been living in her apartment for three yeara,

Wainer died in t patrol wagon on the way to a hospital. Miss Goodman said Wainer did not tell her any details of the shooting. Police said she could not give any motive for his slaying.

Wainer escaped a death plot on March 15, 1958, when a black-powder bomb in a coffee tin exploded under the hood of his car.

Castro l^ould Level Society

HAVANA (AP)Premier Pldel Castro said Monday night that all Cuban society should be leveled into one big middle clas,s.

"We will elevate the poor to the middle class" and reduce the wealthy to the middle class, Cas tro told a TV audience.

whisky, It being Illegal to serve benefits.

drinks in the bars on St. Patricks ; I-

Day, Many bars did so on theipif%|4 |<

sly as usual, however, and the old I ixcajclllaJll

custom of "drowning the sham- I

rock" did not suffer greatly. *8 V/IlQCi VX)fltFOl

A Lot Of Family To Greet Infant

OGDEN. Utah (AP) - A lot of, ^ the family was on hand wheni^^P*"

BLANTYRE. Nyasaland (AP) The earl of Perth, Britains minister of state for colonial affairs, headed home today reporting that security forces had this British protectorates nationalist rebellion

Boyd Bralthwalte was born.

There waa his J 5-year-old mother, Clara Smith Bralthwalte; his 30-year-old grandmother, Ida Smith; his 45-year-old greatgr&nd-

Lord Perth made a five-day Investigation following an outbreak of sabotage, arson and looting to back demands by the Nyasaland African National party for a break

mother, Coral Mair; and his Central African Federa

year-old great-greai-gran'imothcr.p**^ dominated by whites in South Theda Ann DeHaven all of Ogden. Rhodesia and guarantees for fu-

Mrs. Bralthwalte, Mrs. Smith

turo Independence. A state of

and Mrs. Mair all were married declared in South

at 14 and had children at i5. j Rhodesia and Nyasaland, the Afrl-Mrs. Bralthwaltes 2e-year-old jNational party was outlawed husband, a construction wor.icr,!hundreds of its members were and 4-year-old grandpa Mair also ^I'ssted.

were in the crowd.

The Charles A. Llndberg Park

DISCUSS BERLIN

LONDON (AP)-Itallan Foreign

in Little Falls, Minn., is main* Minister Giuseppe Pella met with talned as a memorial to Llndysi.op British officials today to dls-

father, U.S. Congressman Charles A. Llndberg,

cuss Western policy on the Berlin crisis. .

ALL ALONE

Connie Nicholsie.

Yellowstone

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

6 years old

86 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY.DISTILLED & BOTTLED BY YEUOWSTONE, INC., LOUISVILLE. KY.

IF TOU BEUEVE IN

Major London Fire Burns Out

LONDON (AP) - Londons big erst peacetime fire In half a cen tury was brought under control at midnight after burning out the heart of the subuib of Ilford.

Damage was estimated In the millions of dollars. Nobody was reported hurt.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE ELEVEN

73U DEJtDLir

*6-

anuff^TtsiraAiapiiiwisxts

chapter It

fii,,. K u ^ w laeas.* she said. I could nol y

uur lunch bad been excellentwhy she seemed tJ-

^ happy ^at my decision.' Ket spilling ov* with guava and nectarine, the finest of oJteh cheeses, and wine of a famous

Crossword Puzzle

SQQ QQQ

even glad of those solitary days on bread and water, since 1 needed a chance to brood over myj future. With the picnic at Blom-j

" see*

Spanish vintage.

You grasp my reasons?"

"Of course, Richard. A myn h fontein behind roe. I could a light to revenge." that I had behaved badly.

^ j "Will you think of me In Goa?" I <> right to tell Bonita erf

I mt youve enjoyed this day "Constantly," she saidand her jmy plans. It had been an eva ftt *^chard." said Bon-.hands were still warm in mine. glaring fault to open my

. 1 Perhaps Ive no right to ask'to her to say nothing of

118 a time 111 not forget," I.this much," I said. But Ill hope ^ impossible promises I bad answered, truthfully enough. !to visit you there when Im rich

nave th^ hours at Blomfon- enough to qmt the brotherhood."

made.

Women (as I had learned by ex-! tensive trial and error) are ctocile Mily if they are handled roughly and I was aware that I had mooned over her that afternoon

I^ohlem. Try me, Richard," the aid.

^ V** I had await- thats lacking In Glasgow."

pa hut I was careful not to seize ^ "Of course youll be wedded to,

It too eagerly. To my mind, I; your cousin by then," I aid. "He'll lovc-sick calf, said, it s me the East India! probably show me the door ' Yet even as I admitted my er-

Company and I dissolved our con-| "I might put off the wedding,"irons, part of my mind rejoiced.

she said demurely. "If Ive an- Com what may. i told myself. After your years of service?!other suitor in prospect. she imos's your true feelings. Some.

I've captained their vessels for i It was a forthright statement she may realize why you act-

many voyages. I said, with what with no hint of mockery. SUrtled oyu did under the pepper

I hoped was a believable savage I though I was. I found I could re- 's-

note. Ive saved their cargoes Ply in kind. Does that mean he may even learn why you I

youd wait for me? her when you yearned with!

"What else could I mean? Must yor >1 to remain.

you pretend to be stupid?" i --

Still refusing to release her* You take off tonight, lad. hands. I leaned forward to look Hichard is told, and hU perU-ridden deep into her eyes. She returned 1 to Madagascar beings in

the look without flinching, her lips ** tomorrow, cuning in a haif-smile. ^

"Hasat this coquetry gone far'

enough. Bonita?" )

I meant every word," she said.

"Did you?

f Will you let me prove myself ; someday?

"Youll have a chance to prove yourself," she said. That much Ill jM-cmiisc you.

"Ill hold you to that vow," 1 said still wondering if I

ACROSS

1. Intha direction <rf T. Fitting

13. Incarnation

14. FaU to follow suit

15. Market

Ifi. MetaUie

element

IS Gnawing animal

Id. Supplication

20. Immense

31. Small ftfh

33. German river

34. Note of the aoile

35. Find the sum of

38. Insect

29. Is carried

32. Bravery

84. Writ summoning a jury 35. Medal 38. Can

37. Carnivorous

quadruped

38. Mother

39. Poiaon 41. Mindanao

nativa 43. Telegraph 4A Roman data

48. Ignited

49. Reaounded

50. Love overmuch

51. Aacended 53. So. American river

55. Division of a minuta 98. Take offenae at

oltttien of Ycaterday't Fuzxia

DOWN

I. Drive dowm 3. Egg-shaped

3. Merchandise

4. Oil of rose petals

5. Sun god 8. Having

great force of Impulse 7. Nonmetrical language

from the Malabar pirates, and outwitted the Mogul. Yes, and fought off the corsairs from Madagascar on a dozen runs to the Cape. If this is their reward for loyal^. Ill sing another tune hereafter."

Bonita was lookii^ at me writh real concern. "This morning you said youd return to the Pilgrim Venture. Have you changed your mind?"

"Not at all. Ill need transport to carry out my plan. Fm not sure I can confide it."

"Fm good at secrete, Richard."

"See you keep this one, I warn, ed her. I mean to go ashwe. once were off Madagascar. If we call at Port Dauphin, I may jump

Toxic Warfare Warning Heard

ship there. Or steal a longboat and set my course for Cape Sainte Marine. Ill take Tom Hoyt writh me. if he'll come. Othenvise I go alone."

"To join the buccaneers?

Yes, Bonita to turn gentleman of fortune.

I had expected her to recoil at the words. Instead, she leaned forward and took my hands in hers.

Is this your revenge on the East India Company?

"I wont be the first deposed captain to join the renegades."

"Whose flag will you fight under?"

Red Carter's, if hell take me, I said. "Is there any better?

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-A world health leader warns that no country today is capable of protecting its citizens from attack by

dreamed the last words.

"Naturally, I must be wooed be- _ ^

biloicr w'a r rX r of' nuclei

same calm tone. Her lipg were

di-

smiling, but the eyes above ,

auuiiiMs. wui Vi? cjrco Brock Chlsholm. former

till

them were grave enough, you can do both once you break free of your pious mold."

Granting her a degree of independence I bad not thought pos-sibJe in a mere female, I could not believe she would dare to bait me this far. I put one question .

more, if only to test that convic-tion.

Dyou know what youve jast promised me, Bonita?

3-lT

8. Hif

9. Forward

10. Intermittent

11. Old oath

12. Steeps

17. BombasUe talk

23. Part of the body

24. Noise

23 Mountain m Ala^a

28. Black bird

27. Vivid

29. Italian river

SO. Age

31. Coterie

53. One of Davids chief ruler#

34. Condiment

36. Sea swallow

39. Article of food

40. Man of great wealth

41. Alack

42. Auto shoe

43. Singing bird

45. Sleep lightly

46 Short jacket

47. Dispatc'.ted

52. Therefore

54. Myself

Television Log

rector-general of the World Health Organization of the United Na-j tlons. said here Monday toxic' warfare can be even more dead-; ly than biological warfare.

He told delegates to the 14th annual Health Education Confer-40 to 100 per cent of; the population of the United States! could be destroyed in six hours nation that has no army.

The eyes that had been so tian-|"Lyy force,

quil blazed with temper. You said i could be done, he said, by

Again she drew in her breath, as youd prove yourself when you had that had biologists skilled

though my remark had pleaaed the chance. Dont play with me.

rather than startled her. "Some- Richard.-

how I never thought you'd go this *T want you to be mine, with all far." she murmured. my heart and soul," I said. But

Dont pretend you approve, I FU speak no words of love untU

told her. I felt you should seel Im worthj\ Which means, in this

me as I am. jcase, that I must first settle my

Im honored by your frank-;score with the Company. -----------j *-rhat I can understand perfectly.

Theres hope for me, then?" "More than hope," she told me and I was certain she was teasing. now I had told her all I

could- Meanwhile lets pray my father keeps my bethrothed ip Lisbon."

She was alieady on her feet. When I rose and siood beside her, I could feel her sway toward me.

enough to prepare the toxins poisons.

Such a country, he added, could prepare the toxins, get 100 volunteers to bring two pounds each drop

Rep. Woodard A Friend To Farmers And Brides

WNCT Ch. 9

TUSDAY

5:00Ufe of RUey 6:30Popeye

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 8:40W^therman 6:45^Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Man Without A Oun, NTA 7:;)-~Ooodyear Playhouse 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30-Wymtt Earp. ABC 9:00Sea Hunt 9:30~4led Skelton. CBS 10:00Qarry Moore, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05New'S Final 11:10Sports NItecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre WEDNESDAY 6:30RPD Nine 6:58Weatherman 7,00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning Newt 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS i 9:00Bums de Allen 9:3DScience, WUNO

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 News

10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBOW 12:00Tic Tac Dough; NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front T:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel Seven Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Truth or Ccmsequence, NBC 2:00Haggis Baggis, NBC 3:00Ymmg Dr. Malone. NBC 3:WFrom "These Roots, NBC 4:00Queen For A Day, NBC 4:30County Pair, NBC 5:00Cowbov Bob 6:00Captaui David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC New's, NBC 7:00Sheriff of Cochise 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0qKraft Music Hall. NBC 9:30Bat Masterson. NBC 10:00This Is Your Ufe, NBC 10:30Dial 999 11:00News. Weather. Sports 11:15Jack Paar show, NBC

Working Woman Bluffed Bandit

COMPTON. Calif. <AP)-Tura your back and walk to the rear of the store," Ue young gunman told market owner Mrs. Jcre 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS Ledet.

, E X I L E D .1.. Dr. Hasttnga Banda, leader of the Afrfoaa National Congresa, has bcea exiled from the British iwo-tectorate of Nyasalaad where he led nitibnalist mevement.

By BUNNY HARRIS Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH When jovial Rep. Jonn Raynor Woodard runs for public office the Northampton representative can just about campaign sitting still.

Almost any time of the day or to the United States. anda*5y evening youre likely to find this toxin dust on the 100group of farmers sitting around

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Ufe. CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmv Dean, CBS 2:30Unkletters Party, CBS 5:00Big Payoff. CBS 3:30Verdict Ls Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4;30~Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Sky King 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Walt Disney, ABC 8:00Rifleman. ABC 8;30Trackdown. CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret. CBS

See Success In Kidney Surgery

not. snapped Mrs,

Ledit boston (AP) - Peter Bent

"Wheres your money?" de- Hospital report^ t^y

manded the gunman. f S^ney from

I don't have much and youre ^ Identical

not going to get it I work 13 hours a day.

"Go ahead and shoot."

The gunman blinked at Mrs. Ledet and ran out of the store.

She told police; "1 was scared to death, really.

returned to Conway and entered 10:00New York Confidential business with his brother. 110:30To Tell the Trutli, CBS

Like many legislators, Woodard!Weatherman

main population and military cen*|the pot-bellied stove of his honest-ters. The people in these centers'to-goodness cracker barrel country

WGTC Radio

TUESDAY

4:00WGTC News

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5:00WGTC News

5:03Daily Reflector Headlines

5:05Echo

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WEDNESDAY 6:29Sign On 6:30Echo 7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30Siate New^s 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45F/:ho 7:53School Menus 7:55Echo 8:00WGTC News 8:05-Echo 8:55Bundle of Jov 9.00WGTC News'

9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9; 35Morning Meditation 9:50Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Echo

10.30Community Calendar 10:35Echo 11:00WGTC News 11:05Echo

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I would be dead within six hours.

Student Chosen Charter Member Of UNC Frat

CHAPEL HILL

store at Conway, where a man can buy anything from peanuta to plow.s, shoes i& groceries.

Serving a 10-mile radius of the store in predominantly rural Northampton. Representative Woodard and his brother actually |

became interested in politics at the local level: As a member of the County Beard of Education in 1942>43 and the County Board of Commissioners from 1943-48. In 1948 he ran for the General Assembly and is now serving his sixth term.

Why the interest In politics? "i hove always liked to ^erve people," Woodard says. *In fact, I guess that's my hobby." j

Woodard say.s he te proposing no I specific legislation at the moment but strongly favors recommended

11:05Newa Final 11:10Sports NUecap 11:16Bright Leaf Theatre

wmi Ch. 7

T1E8DAY

5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:48NBC News. NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30MacKenzlea Raiders 8:00Eddie Fisher, NBC 9:00George Burns Show, NBC

Moscow Refuses Pact Reixidiation

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union aays it doe* not recognize Irans recent repudiation of 1921 treaty provisions giving the Soviets the right to send troops into Iran under certain conditions.

Soviet iflternaticHial law authori-

twin, Jim, is funetiODlng well.

Both men were reported In a^ isfactory condition.

Jlnk^Yequired the well IddneY because his own kidne!^ are diseased. The Coxeys are from Kannapolis. N.C,

The six-hour transplant operation in which the healtlgr kidney was taken from Jimmies body and irfaced in that of Jim,

performed last Thursday.

The (H)eration tevolelng tba Coaceys la the 11th at the hospital.

ty 8. Ckrfunaky, writing In Pravda, said Irans renunciation of the treaty clauses was a "clumsy at-temp to trea itself of its obligD-

ttoos.

K R1S F T K B E Bf K

II knew I could have taken her in Worthington Jr. of Ayden is one jmy arms then, that I had touched;of 14 University of North Caro-

have combination farming-mercantile Interests that reach over into the realm of night big busl-Thurman W. ness. Because the store, though truly country-style, is surrounded by warehouses and yards of heavy

DOUGHNUTS

SPECIALLY PRICED

Today Through Saturday! From 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only

hex heart at last with the oldest hna students selected for char- farm machinery of such I of goads. '

, _______________^ variety

ter membership in UNO's new that the farmer seldom needs to Like a hundred girls before her^ pro-jgo farther than Woodards for his

. . basic needs.

y at the beginner level He has a vital Iniere.st in agriculture and feels that a great deal needs to be done to Improve the farm program on a national baate. But at the state level, "there Isnt a great deal that can be done, he maintains.

Bonita Damao had been unmoved;fe.sRional journalism society, iby Ricnard Douglas the knight-1 Sigma Delta Chi is comparable errant. The Richard Douglas who | to professional organizations serv-wa.s about to swagger hilt-free jing the professions of medicine Into the buccaneers' world was*and law. It has a world-wide Quiu; another matter ... I had member.shlp of men engaged in

meant to break off our relationship today, once and for all. Now, like the great booby I was, 1 had merely strengthened the bond.

I remembered my vow in time, as my arms moved to claim her. We did not kiss after all. Instead, I took her hand and pressed it to my lips before I helped her into the dog cart.

Captain Peter Spenser was all I had feared a martinet of the old school, with a snebring mouth

communication of fact and opinion by all media.

The fraternity is devoted to

10:00Calllornlana, NBC 10:30.S. Marshal U:00News. Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today. NBC 9:00In School Television Louis Xrv of Prance, crowned at 9:30Living Drama This is the core of I Woodards age 5 in 1643, lived until 1715. 'l0:00Dough Re Ml NBC

Glaxed Reg. 50c

RONNIE'S

dot.

Cream Filiad

Reg. 60c

45i

KRISPY-KREME DONUT SHOP

1894 Dlckinaon Ave., Greenville, N. C.

life, but gives no hint to one of the more Interesting facets of his personality. A robust man with an exceptionally fine voice, he is In great demand as vocalist at weddings, funerals and revivals, ax-activity that he loves and to which

while he Is a friend by virtue of singing

arising the standards of compet- ihe gives his time gladly, ence of its members, to recognize outstanding achievement by journalists and to promote recognition of the fact that journalism is a true profession.

Among other charter members of the chapter is T. Parker Mad-drey of Seaboard, formerly a student at East Carolina Cdllege and editor of ECCs student newspaper.

and the abiUty to make a mans

hackles oa/h Ka.^^ddrey, vice-president of the

uttered.

When I reported as hia second mate, 1 was berated roundly for being absent when he was piped aboard. When 1 explained that my orders specified shore leave, I was giv^ forty-eight hours in quarters for answering back, and kept there on a starvation diet until we cleared Cape Town Hax-bor.

It was a dreary time, with only an occasional visit from Tom Hori to cheat my loneliness. Expecting treatment of this swt, I

chapter, UNC,

is now a student at

Held Breath For 13 Minutes

too surprised; 1 had guessed that Spencer knew Sir Lukes trtie identity, and was taking orders direct from the Etest India Company bigwig. At least I could be sure that no obstacles would intervene when my moment jumping ship.

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) An electronics technician held his breath under water for 13 minutes and 42 5 seconds long enough to have written a letter was not I if hed had a ball point pen.

He claimed a new world record. Robert Poster. 32. of Richmond, Calif., a member of the Marin Sklndivers Club, said he beat the old record by 7.5 seconds. Bef<we entering the pool. Poster gulped arrived for j pure oxygen administered by an I anaesthetist for 30 minutes to

Now that my testing was upon drive all carbon dioxide from hte me, I was strangely calm. I was lungs.

But brides

many a wedding, there was one bride once who wasnt so sure his own. Woodard married the former Miss Bernice Norris while working in Cheraw, S. C., back In 1933. The two of them eloped to Chesterfield and Woodards boss was so insulted at pot being invited to the wedding that he fired himthis right in the heart of the depression.

Undaunted, Woodard and his bride headed back to Conway, N.C., but when they reached Hamlet Woodard got off for a snack. He was still standing on the platform when the train pulled off and his wife feeling herself abandoned, went into a panic. Sometime later, having caught the train at the coboose, Woodard leisurely sauntered into their car. At the moment she wasnt speaking; since then shes made sure hed never forget it.

Woodard, born and raised in NM-tharapton, received a B. S. degree from Wake Forest College In 1930 and from graduation until 1940 taught math and science at Pair Bluff (it was during a summer vacaticm that he worked In Charaw and married). In 1940 he

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Acroas From Armory

Fhofie PL I-373t

-if

Jg reotloa of the Ariay* giaxit Redstone missile^once

a job accompUehed only with a 90-ioot boom crane*-* is now a comparatively easy job at Fort Sill, (Ma, Missile crews are using a new lightwei^t erector developed by the Army* Consisting of two frames35 and 50 feet long the new lightweight erector uses cables to pull the missile to upright position. Hydraulic Jacks with lugs **catch'* the missile as It is raised and put it on'tha launching platform.

Fort Sill crews are also fueling the missile as part of their training. First comes alcohol and then liquid oxygen. The latter is manufactured on the spot and gives the missile a frosty coating.

The Redstone is a highly accurate, liquid-propelled supersonic missile with a 200-mile range. It cannot be fired at Fort SUi because of range limitations.

With a self-contained guidance system, the missile follows a pre-planned ballistic trajectory to the target independent of outside influences.

Four Army ordnance technicians run a procedural-check on ordnance check-out equipment for the Redstone missile.

$4i>a

UP SHE goes: with help of comparatively new "A frame" erector, a Redstone ml.sllo ts hoisted Into position on the F* SlHr Z.

"ts

't -V f'tf i.'tif

Sp4 Thompson Kiura. in laboratory, runs a check on Redstone missile test equipment using oscilloscope and multimeter.

-.t v-aSrA* - *

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Jim

tt? ' '<*>

1. Troops of the 209th Artillery Group work on tho Redstone before the 'A frame" erector, in background, begins to hoist missile.

2,Tho "business end" of the 69-foot Redstone before the giant is pulled into position.

3. The erector t't^u ip in rnt

- ... ^ u * ,r tit V- II i ^

which lifts misallo intoposi-lion. Vertical "A frame" is T?

about 3r> foot long, and hor- IN

i/OMtal"ll Irame" is about 50 IfH fcrt in if'nglh. liottoniof mus-allc can he ecu at far c*nd.

5. Redstone missile, erect- ^ d in field by men of tlie 209th Artillery Group (Redstone), gets a load of alcohol as part of the fueling process, Liquid oxygen is later added to the giant.

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I, dueling process is ready to begin as ex|)erta make la.st-minute preparations before alcohol us adtied to Redstone during training exercises.

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Marcb 17, 198f

Hif T ^ 35*ton crnc straddlet flo<^ fates of tidal estuarjr of the Ranee river at Saint Naio, France, to lower equipment to hameaa the ItdM.

A Bit Of Surprise For Pres. OKelly

By WARREN ROGERS JR.

WASHINGTON (AP)~Prcident Bean Thomaa OKelly of IrelAnd will be receivlnf a bit of a aur-prise thia St. Patricka Day and be after fiving one of hia own, he will.

Prom -President Eisenhower hinuself OKelly will be getting, 'twas reported, the news that the White House was designed by a son of Dublin, James Hoban 1^ name.

The White House staff has been re.searching it, they say, and it will be dropped, as casual as a Donegal air, into todays Eisen-hower-OKeUy palaver at the summit.

And fine news it will be to the first Irish president ever to visit the new sod. OKelly let it be known on aiTlval at New York, Monday. He felt right at home.

Theres a grand parade, from, the airport to Mobans White | House, with Irishmen of all nationalities marching and cheering, and there's also a fine sign, three stories overhead, written in

TOE DAILY RErLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Iraqs Arab Sheiks Suffer Crushing Defeat In Revolt

FACE THIRTEEff

Edtter'e n4e: AP Corre^xmd-ent Carter wa the fir^ American newsman to reach Iraq after the abortive revtrtt ftgaimt Premier Abdel Karim Kaeeem

last week.

By STAN CARTER MOSUL, Iraq (AP) Iraqs landowning Arab sheiks have suffered a crushing defeat in Moaul that may hasten their final dis-penskm into the desert.

The palace of the paramount

farmland tilled by the peasants, jflra* instance and ie paramount They are said to have been pro- beik tm final, aupreme judge, v^rited to fort* by the govern- Achmad Aj, who succeeded as mcnts attempt to put into effect paramount sheik when hH father an agrmrian reform law issued by died a few years ago. is a yottng Kaaaem two and a haH months'looking, dark skinned nmn of after last summera revolution about 40 and extrenoely wealthy.

overthrew the mooarchy. Redistribution of land is a major ject of Kassem, who says the reason for overthrowing the m(Hi

The tribe owns hundreds of thousands of aeree, some cl it in his name, some in the name of Uie tribe. Achmad AjU also owned

why was the urgeiH need forlbig warehouses and fttctories In improving the lot of the incredibly Mosul. He divided his time among

poor massee.

For cemurtes most of Iraqs

sheik in this cRy of minaret* ha owa*d hv

X* P to i-

gifted by lootars after the failure of last weeks rebellion against Premier Abdel Karim Kasgem.

Sheik Achmad AjU AUdyawar. a handsome gih* in flowimr tribal dress, is ab^ute ruler of 60.-000 iRiamnmr tijbosmen in l^ria.

Iraq and Saudi Arabia. He is believed to luive escsped into the deeert wlUle Ms followers fought

tenths of the crop. The reform law limits ownership to 600 irrigated or 1.200 unirrigated acres. It provides for redistribution the balance to pesans, with the owners to be repaid over a -year period.

In recent weeks the leftist Bsgh-dad press had been complainiog that authortues in Mosul provinoe. In the northwit comer of the country, were dragging their feet

irom ro^ to room defmdlng the uj puttmg the law into action.

palace, Wim him may have gcme

Space Provided An Organ-Player

MARTINSVILLE, Va. AP) Frank B. Netherland, 22, has always loved theatre organs. So when a Nonh Carolina radio station wanted to sell one, Netherland bought It. He took it down, shipped it here and reassembled it. Trouble was, it wouldnt fit in his home. A theatre gave him space and he drops in regularly to play.

Gaelic.

Cead mUe faUtc, the sign says. One hundred thousand wel-comei.

As to Hoban, he walked off with the prize for the best looking White House design. He pocketed 1500 and, in the 1790s, that, wasnt KUlarney dew.

Hbban finished the work Oct. 18, 1792.. But then the British burned it down In 1814 and he had to go and do it aU over again. He stayed faithful to the original facade, and why not? It is the likes of the Duke of Leinsters house in Dublin.

But Sean OKelly has a surprise, too. According to an old Irish source, the most reliable kind, he will scatter shamrocks on the grave of George Washington Parke Custis in Arlington National Cemetery.

Custis, .the son of the stepson of Americas first president, was a Protestant of English descent. But never was a man so fond of the Irish or the Irish cause. No man of his time in Arlinji^n, Va., could forget the sights of Custis marching in his coat of green on St. Patricks Day.

In 1844, Custis declared: 'Years after my mortal body shall have been layed In the bosom of our common mother, some honest Irish heart may come, and dropping a shamrock on my grave cry 'God bless him.'

Two years ago. the National Capital Parks Service started planting shamrocks on the grave. And now comes &san Thomas OKelly, with shamrocks and an honest Irish heart.

virtually all of his power in the economic and political structure of the country.

It appears in Mosul that the re-beUl(A wa the work of sheiks, wealthy merchants, sympathizers wiU) President Oamal Abdal Nasser of the United Arab Republic, and ambitious officersdivergent forces with the common aim only of overthrowing Kassem.

The wealthy were behind tl*

plot, said a French priest at a Docmnican Roman Catholic monastery surrounded by mud-walled dwelling* of the poor.

The Shammar tribe of nomads in central Arabia marched with ti* Hashemites against the Ottoman Empire in World War I. After the British installed Hashemite King Faisal I as ruler of Iraq, Shammar sheiks became extremc-Iv influential politically and economically. Gradually many of the tribe settled on farmland on the fringes of the desert, but thou-I sands still roam with herds camels from w-e stern Syria

through Iraq and down into Saudi Arabia-

The tribe is rtUl a law unto it-, .A ^ hundreds of leaser ..mi.

to kise smne of their land because of the agrarian reform law. They took up arms against the govern-

his Baghdad and Mosul palaces and with his trtbe in the desert A foreign acquaintance says he bought tracten. plows, combines and other modern equitament to unprove the lot ctf the tribe.

But when threatened by redistribution of land which might lead to the ahattering of the trloal ay-tem, he ordered thousands of his tribesmen to Moeul (o parttclpat* in the revMt.

Kurdish tribesmen from the northeast, who are lees dominated by their sheiks, arrived ^ Ba^ dad on Kassem's aide. Rhswafs soldiers turned on him and killed him after he waa wounded la a bombing 1^ Iraqi air force idaaee. Pro-Kasecm city dwellers, already organised Into a volunteer militia, were joined in the mopup of the rebels. EstnuUes of the dead run is high as 2.000.

Most oS the Shammers faded Into the desert. A large number were said to have been killed by tt>-Kaasem villagers

Achmad AjU was frst reported kUled and hk body hung frcnn the heels on the Imdge over the Tigris but a govemmeat spokesman says he is believed sUU at

^1?/ ^ ^N I Mark Smith, three, H so ecenplod peiMiig for

i .f ***** ** sloeping beauty. six-monOis-eUI Wendy

McDonald, behind him. Both are ehildren of U.S. Army poraonnol returning frmn Eure

ment and now they will lose all The battalicm commander whose forces restored order for tl* government claimed that Col. Abdul Wahab Shawaf, who led the revolt, was an c^portunist encouraged by Sheik Ajil, lesser sheiks and wealthy city merchants who also are absentee landlords of

Tugwell Named To Committee

Clarence B. Tugwell, executive vice presidimt and secretary of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of arecnville, has been appointed to the 1659 Veterans Affairs Cwnmittee of the United States Savings and Loan League.

The appointment was announced today by C. R. Mitchell of Kansas City, Mo., president of the league, raticmwide trade organiEation of the savings and loan business. 'The Veterans Affairs Committee, organized in 1949, analyzes methods of improving housing programs designed to assist veterans in achieving home ownership.

A ceiling painted by Rubens features the banqueting hall of the old Whitehall Palace in London, but in 1662.

stack SIRVICE Thii atork must be a contented tenant for It gets a supply of live flih lifted to top of chimney stack by a blacksmith in Crumstadt. Oermany.

bungalow...

ranch-type...

mansion...

.apartment...

Invites Former 4-H Members

All former 4-H Club member* are being invited to a county-wide supper meeting to be held at Respess Broe. Friday night at 7 oclock.

County Agent S.C. Winchester said plana wiU be made at the meeting to organise a Pitt 4-H Club Devekipcnent Council. As members of the oouncU former memben will assist 4-H oliRss throughoiR the oounty with their

activitkt.

Such an organiiatktQ will be a new a?roach to 4-H work, Winchester pointed out. He had heard of no similar organlaation In 4-H work at least not in North Carolina. ^

Acting as temporary chairman for the meeUng will be Rep. Walter Jones of FarmvUle. Jones is a for^ mer 4-H Club member himself and he is presently on the board of dU*ctors of the State 4-H OotmcR.

Robert N. Wood.^blie relatioos officer with the FCX cHrganissUion in Raleigh, will also be pres^mt.

Sponsoring the aupptr is tb* Pitt County Farm Bureau.

We urge all former 4-H mem-S to attend this important meet-ing

Winchester said.

Sales Meet Was Odorous Affair

TAMPA. FU. (AP> rbe salea laeetiag of a typewriter flrm a a hotel turned out to be a stinking affair.

Ed VajeottDt took what be thmifht was a de-ododaed skunk to the meeting as a prtte to a ales contest.

The akunk got nervous and meUed up the idaoe. Tlntt tonka up the meeting.

Tbs odor wafted into toe atr Mfr dttiontog gystem, forctog teotoo* rary evaeuatioa of five floors of the hotel as wen as the dtotog room tad

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FACE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, OkEENVILLE. N. C

Fuerday, Flarch 17, 1S59

Robersonville News

Tlic Rev. and Mrs. John D. Hemingway, Jackie and Doug, of Corapeake, N. C. visited her moth-Mrs. D. B. Mobley. Other weekend gues were Mr. and Mrs. Bell Jiurley and Mark and Fay from Fayetteville. Durand Mobley is at the Ward Clinic.

Bill Melton who has been stationed in Texa.s is spending a 15-oay leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neils Meltoi*, before going to Hunter Air Foicc Base at Savannah, Ga.

Mr. aad M.s. Wiley B. Rogeibon fpent Monday and Tue.sday in Cf.arlotte- where they wer;* the guests Of her brother Harold Evans and family.

Mr. and Mrs. BlUy Crawiord have carried their three-week-old twins Elaine and Wayne home from th** Ward Clinic. Mrs. Alice Mizclle .vho ha.** been a patient at the clinic was taken by ambulance lo the home of her son In Wll-li'.mston.

Linwood Thomas and Mias Johnnie Sporka spent Sunday with Larry Willlam.s of Newport News, a former resident of Robersonville. Vr. Willlamr underwent surgery F. Iday on a broken hip,

Lewis Robs Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis Ross, was recently assigned to the Osan Air Force Base in Korea, He expects to be in Korea for one year, Mesdames Clayton Keel, Mayo I.ittle, Glenn Tisdale, Nun Everett, Arthur Sherwood Perkins, and Tom Payne, attended the Convention at the First Baptist Church In Durham Wednesday.

Mrs. Lurline Johnson went to Rocky Mount Friday to spend a few weeks with her son, Ronald and family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boone and children, Melinda and Jeffery,

have returned to Norfolk follow-Irg a vLit with her parents, Mr, I hd Mrs, L. Ar Croom,

Glenn Earl Whitehurst of Titusville, Florida, an employee of Cape ICinaveral. spent a few days last week with his wife and their children, David, Garol, Lynn and Vale-

Girl Believed Tc Have Been Slain

By Grandfather

r e.

I After Clndle Everett ospcnt 8 jc'nys wiih her grandmother, Mrs. (Jjhn H. Jame.s, she was accom-Df hied to her home In Rlchmoiid I by Mrs. Everett who visited the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don-iinc Eveiett.

Mis* Penny Lee Martin of Tar-tXiro was th" weekend guests of Miss Norma William.

Mrs, J, M: Sparks is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Griffin i.nd Mrs. Griffin In Kinston.

Mrs. .1. M Little and Miss Ciladya Bailey visited their aunt Mrs. Nathan Rodgers, wtvi is 9 surgical patient at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Miss BarbaiPa Bullock who graduated from East Carolina College In February has accepted a position as kiglsh teacher in the \noskle High School.

Mrs. Malary AllsbrfX)k of Portsmouth Va. spent last week with her sister. Miss F*-ances Jenkins end Mrs. Philip Keel.

Airman Jim Dees of the Naval Air Force Station In Norfolk spent a few days In Robersonville where he was the guest of his mother, Mi , Bill Alcraft.

Mrs, Mark Owens of Fountain vJelted hti aunt Mrs, J H, James, Saturday,

Convicts were sent to West Australia for the first time in 1B50 to supply a desperate need for laborers.

; ROBERSONVILLE Joyce ! * ig. 18, a Robersonville High Schovk senior, was .shot and In-, antiy killed at her home near jLvtretts. Saturday morning,

: Martin County Shenff Raymond

iRcwls sHid the high school cheer leader was shot with a 13 guage fhot-gun by her 80-year-old ; grandfather, J, Henry Long.

: Judge William J. Bundy has

i signed an order admitting Long to the State Hospital in Raleigh I for observation.

1 Following the shooting Long rrltlcally wounded himself with the shot-gun. No motive could be found for the shootings.

Fherlff Rawls said Mlss Long was cha-^ed Irom the house by her grandfather and cornered behind the barn. She was shot once in, the chest and then shot In the hack.

The elder Long lived with Miss Lt ng's family

After killing his grandchild. Long went Inside a shed and tumeo toe weapon on himself. The sheriff raid his first shot went through the top of the shed without finding its mark The second attempt b ew off part of hU lower Jaw, fut again, the major portion of the shot went through the roof of the shed.

Doctors state barring complications Mr, Long will recover.

Miss Long is survived by her parents, Willie and Swannie Wynne t.ong; two sisters, Mrs. Wade Gardner of Willlamston ahd Kathy Long cf the home; two bro-

ers. Willie Long, Jr of St. Louis 0. and James ol the liome.

Funeral services were held st J|2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the; ^ loss Roads Christian Church w th the Revs. Raleigh Topping,

E Clayton and John Thompson 'iiciatlng. Internment was In the Aoodiav n Cemetery.

Executives Club To Hear Author

Mot/EENctrukeJ t iMA&IKIgD, EXOTA./

BECAUSE I'M A NkjWHTLB LINGER? i U

WCOOiCy^

A/si$ spefAPs^ f

W M'iST MAVfc I- 'i "N fuf^.iiov.'pai'oc -V 1 v/iLPCAT?c;o;ac

SENIOR

Sf-S

Richard Morenus. author of Crascy White Man", will be guest peaker at a meeting of the Pitt C'funty ExiBcutive* Club this week. The meeting will be held ui-

Convicted Of Buying Murder Of K

Daughter-In-Law, Awaits Sentence

NO KYE8 FOR THE BTRDIE Ordinarily a man with a camera drawn excited attcnttofl

frrm hU young subjects, but not this time. The above cluster of young people was too preoccupied watching movies at last Bunoay evenings buffet .mppcr served at the Greenville Moose Lf>dge. Photo by 8. L. R)Wami

66 f/PROOf

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4-5 Qt.

OLD CROW

OtD CHOW OISTILIERY COMPANY. fRANKrORT. KtNTUCAY

(iuj at 7 p.m. in Ea^ <.iarolina Colh*ge's New South Dining Hall. President Robert D, Rouse, Jr, of Farmvllle will preside.

The title for Morenus book came from a name given him by Ojibway iMdlam of Northern Ontario, with v.hom Morenus lived six years. The address Morenus will make Satur-cay will include accounts of bis experiences vhlle with the Ojlb-w ays.

A native of I.aPorte, Ind, and a giaduate of Dartmouth College, Morenas begun hLs writing career os a copy writer for a Chicago""advertising agency. He eventually escablisned his own agency, but gave It up to become a radio writer and director.

As a radio writer and. director. Morenus was a contributor to *4'veral national radio shows, Including "Curtain Time", "Grand Hotel," "First Nlghter", and "Hollywood Theatre.",

Awarded Degree At University

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Eliza-beth Ann WJlliams, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jesse N. Williams of 422 We.st Fifth St., Greenville, N. C-, was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science In chemistry at the 1059 Wlnttir ConvtKiatlon of George Washington Unlver.slty.

A total of 423 -sturient.s received degrees at the convocation, held February 23. Acting President Oswald 8. Colclnuah conferred the ricgree.s and delivered the traditional charge to the graduates.

Friendiv Town Is Good Recruiter

SALINA Kan. <AP) ~ Schilling Air Force Ba.se to<Jk official notice of the unusually harmonious rrla-tloashlp between the ba.se and the city of Salina.

Men of the bfise gathend on the flight Une and snelled out Peace Is our profession,

Base officers credlte<l the citys friendly atmosphere with decisions of many of the 1,464 Air Force men at the base to re-enlist during h'158 believed to be an Air Ft rcf lecord.

VENTURA, Calif. fAPi^A Jury that reduced Elizabeth Duncan to tears when It convicted her of buying the murder of her daughter-in-law returns today to decide the punishment.

It has two alternativesdeath in the gas chamber, or life Im-, prisonment. But Mrs. Duncan still I has a plea of Innocent by-reason of Insanity to be settled before any sentence can take effect.

The 54-year-old defendant, smil-i lug and optimistic when the Jury filed In to announce its verdict Monday, took the first-degree murder convict.on calmly at first. She turned to her 30-year-old attorney son, who sat at the counsel able beside her with his head' bowed.

"Dont worry too much, Frank, .she said.

It was Pranks pregnant bride, Olga, 30. whose murder she was convicted of plotting.

Then she was handcuffed and led back to her county jail cell. There her composure cracked. She broke down and cried. She sobbed repeatedly to her son and her attorney. S, Ward Sullivan: "I cant understand how the jury could do that to me, because I didnt do It.

Frank Duncan had nothing to sa.y. He had sat be.side hLs mother through the four-week trial. Testifying for her, he said he could not believe she would harm Olga, even though she had tried to break up their marriage.

The prosecution charged that Mrs. Duncan, fiercely Jealous of her daughter-in-law. offered $6,0(10 to two minor criminals, Augustine Baldonado, 26, and Luis Moya, 20, to get rid of the Canadian-born nurse.

Baldonado and Moya confessed kidnaping Olga from her Santa Barbara apartment last Nov. 17, strangling her and burying the body in a shallow grave beside a> country road. They led police to the grave Dec. 21. Each is await-' ing trial on a plea of Innocent by reason of Insanity.

Mrs. Duncan testified that Baldonado and Moya had been blackmailing her and that she had nothing to do with plotting the murder.

The Jury of eight women and four men reached Us verdict in four hours. .51 minutes.

Mrs. Duncans serene conductf in court as the verdict was read was In sharp contrast to her angry outbur.sts during the tiral. She calk'd Dlst. Atty. Roy Gustafson a liar on several occasions.

Defense attorney Sullivan said it may take twm days before the question of penalty Ls given to the Jury to decide. The prosecution will pre.sent testimony to support Us demand for the death penalty and the defense will offer evidence in an effort to get Mrs. Duncan off with a life .sentence. When the penalty is determined, Mrs. Duncans nlea of innocent by reason of insanity will be taken up.

Quote from Dr. Albert Einstein: ; "Science without religion Is lame.: 1 religion without science Is blind.

HOUGH Nicurr IX>H BABY BTTTFJi Robert Chapman.

60. .sU . b.si<lp v,ii'f k r,' ot house in wliU'h he was baby sUtiiig with the .six i'hildren'of a iieighb>r tiie time high w.nd de-stroytHl tin* lumie in Mrmplu.s Teun. Chapman and the children fM'im'd without in)u:y Wnul damage in Memvihis wa.s ewtl-mated at a quarter of a tnlillun (k.llar.*. A piith four mllfs long and up to B mile wMde was rul thiough a residential dl&trict by wind H.s niKh as 100 miles per Ivjur. lAI* W'rephoto)

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MhRFi: FSTIMATI8 ON rAIMTNG

FINE SAILING FINN Kalevi Karkinen of Finland soars through air during North .Amerlean 80-meter ski jump at Squaw Valley, Calif. He won with a 290-foot jump.

One thing 3 for sure; if you want to sell something FAST just put in a Want Ad.

Youll Find Your Customers On Our Want Ad Page!

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The Daily Reflector

Classified Advertising Department

March 17, 19S9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, . C

PAGE FIFTEEN

Paddling Ruled Not 'Assault'

GREENSBORO AP) An i*. stant high school principal who paddled a student for being out of sdhool and disrespect to his administrators* was found innocent Monday of assault with a deadly weapon.

County Court Judge William Potent threw out the charge against Harry Clendenin but advised him to be a little more fair in future cases.

Clendenin said he caUed Ronald Smith, a Junior at Bessemer High, into his office Feb. 19 and hit: him five tlme with a small wooden paddle. Smith, according to Clendenin, had skipped classes the day before and had been disrespectful when questioned about his absence.

Clendenins attorney maintained that teachers are not criminally liable for administering punishment under such circumstances unless it results in permanent injury.

Solicitor Percy Wall told Judge Poteat he did

DENVER, Colo. (AP) A 52-year-old poiiticaJ newcomer waited until today, naturally, to announce his candidacy for City Council in the May 19 election.

His name? Patrick McGee.

HMS Pinafore,* one of the popular Gilbert and Sullivan light operas, was first played in London in 187.

WASH 15c

12M Evans ttred

Coin-0*Matic

Waaheretta

if-m

WHITE SHORT ORDER COOK AT once. Call PL 2-981S. If you are i interested in working call, if not

do not call.

March 17-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SPECIAL NOTICES

EVl^nrrUINO YOITLL EVER need can be found thraogli want ada Use them. Dial PLl-8168.

SchoolsInatructiona

VoQ Have Asked For It -

Now You Can Get It!

Ford Offset Tractor

(One Bow)

With

-S PLOW POWER!

Plus .., HydraoUe System and 3-Point Lbikage

Jenkins Motor Co.

Phone PL 8-1674

14-17-19-20

1 can teach yon to drivel Qualified college trained instructor. Has had experience with beginners. Individual instruction proves valuable in gaining your license. Phone PL 2-7382.

. _

HELP WANTEDMALE

YOU SAVE ON BASKETBALL, baseimll and tennis equipment pnrjar hi rtid nnf Edwards Hardware. If you are

point but felt Clendenin Sy e *t ",

have been fair with the boy. i" L S ^ ,

The youths father testified his i Enjoy the values

son had a cold the day of hisj Edwards today. 12-6t

absence and he had told him say home.

More than 15 million hens in New Jersey lay more than two billion eggs a year.

to RONNIE8 DOUGHNUT SHOP, 1804 Dickinson Ave is now open^ until 10 p.m., Monday thur Satur-j day and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bak- ery goods, March 5-tf

WANTED

EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Permanent employment, ex-rellent working conditions. Modern facilities. Must be sober, reliable and willing to work. Good salary, other benefits.

See Sam Northrop at WHITE CHEVROLET. Phones: day, PL 2-3134;

night, PL 2-3438.

18-St

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE GiiaraaieedJol>s, $30-150 wet4i-ly, best homes, glamoroas gay town. Tickets advanced. Uni-forms, room and board free. A-t Agency, 188 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

16-lt

SIX ROOM HOUSE LOCATED 306 WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE

N. Pitt Street. Two baths. Call Ray Gams, Ayden 5141.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Floor furnace and fenced back yard. Three roMn apartment, furnished or unfurnisbed. Private bath, hot and cold water and

say Service is our Business*. See us regularly for Texaco Pro-March 11-titduets. ([!arr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office.

17-dt

AFTER THE SALE . . . ITS

the service that counts. No matter where you bcsight your tteamed heat furnished. Phone jTV set caU us for the best service.

PL 2-4293,

March 10-tf

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT - located near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 2-2273; night PL 2-2792. Jan. 3-tf

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE TO call regularly each month on established Studio Oirl Cosmetic eUents in and around GreenvUle making necessary deliveries, etc 3 or 4 hours per day. Route will pay up to $3.50 per hour. Write Studio Girl Cosmetics. Dept. S2-D, Glendale, Calif.

3-10-17-24

FURNISHED APARTMENT NEAR library. Living room, bedroom, dinette, kitchenette and bathroom. Heat, water and lights furnished. Jhirnish own gas for cooking. Phone PL 2-2694, 14-St

FOR RENT

.4*--------

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and busine property for rent. Ccmtact Orier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 200 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Com- merce. Telephone PL 2-67(X). Closed on Wednesday aitemocms. tf

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 102 Woodlawn Ave. $60 per month. PL 2-4717. 14-et

TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Private bath. Can be seen 830 Evans Street or call PL 3-4163.

Feb. 24-tf

LAROS HOUSE ON W. 4TH ST. Call M. E. Cavendish, PL 2-6188. 16-3t

TO YOUNG MAN. ROOM WITH private bath. Dial PL 2-3363.

Phelps Radio 8c TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. Mar. 2-1 mo.

OUTBOARD MOTORS Whether your car sounds like an outboard or not, it will run better after we service it. Rick's Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. l7-6t

COTTON SEED DELINTING

We are now delintiitf, cleaning

and treating cotton seed. Also

deaning and treating sojbeans.

Bring them early to avtud the

pianthif aeason rush.

J, P. SCMRELL A CO. Ayden Phone 4-431

17-2t

PEAT MOSS. PINE STRAW.

Shade and Plowermg trees: Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood, ; Magnolia, Crab. Pecan, Peach. 'Apple and Maple. Now is the time i to plant. Jefferson Flmiet and Nur-sery. Across highway from Hosid-tal. Phone PL 3-C186. Oct, 3-tf

FUSSY...

about your PRINTING, am ymir FUSSY PRINTER.

SERVICE & SAVING!

Am Still ImpoKant

Offset PRINTING Co.

Call PLasa 2-72M

Feb. 18-1 mo.

NOTICE

On SaleThe three-in-on# storm windows and doors. You gat a full length louvered shade-screen, a storm window, all in one unit, for price you normally would pay for a window or awning. 1-3 fuel avings, 15 degrees cooler in summer. Save $10.00 per door, $2A0 per window.

No Mont^ Down, 36 Months to Pay

"Yeiir Cemfort Is Ow Bwinest*

C. L, LPTON CO.

Phene PL S-US

HOME HEATING

I Complete heating and air conditioning ^sterns. We make com-: plete installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly ; terms with no down payment ! necessary.

GENER.AL HEATING A AIR ' CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St, Ext, Phone PL 2-2$fI Feb. 1-U

CUaaified DisplAp

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 4:00 pm. call PL 2-5983. Feb. 3-tf

NEAR THE COLLEGE. THREE room furnished downstairs apartment. Couple preferred. Phone PL 2-2933 or PL 2-3303. 17-lt

FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM house. Located at 101 South Rotary Avenue. Call PL 8-1203.

Feb. 2l-tf

JEWELRY REPAIRING

We specialise In all types of Jewelry repairing. Diamonds remounted on premises. Free estmala for all work givn.

LAUTARES BROTHERS

ll-6t

TWO FURNISHED H0USETRA1L-!

era. One 3 room, one 21 room. Cheap. 1404 Chestnut St. Dial PL 2-6899 before 3 p.m. 17-2t!

CicilT' B. A D AMS OP1006* South Cotanche Street, present; this ad at The Dally Reflector and' you win receive two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre to see Bell, Book and Candle* starring Kim Novak and James Stewart, playing Sunday, Monday and 'Tuesday. March 22, 23 and 24.

HOUSE IN IaLTVIIXAOB^ ' monthly. Apply Carolina OrUl.! _____ JanMS-tf^

NICE POUR ROOM UNFURNISH-I ed apartment w-i^h tile bath andi heating system, 1|K)0 C. Spruce Street. CaU M E. Sutton. PL 2-6122. March 12-tf

STOP!

TERMITES

NOWI

Svrveya and tatteatns

Cheerfully Given

Ivey Coward Co., Inc. '

1303 Dickinaon Ata. Phone PL 8-3818

Mar. 2-1 mo.

SALE ON GORHAM'S LILY OP VaUey and Etruscan sterling patterns. SO per cent off aU items from March I through March 31at only. Both pattern* wiU be retired from open stock after April 1st and Will be available on special order basis annually after that date. Best Jewelry Co.

2-3-4-16-17-11

SPECIAL45 RPM RECORDS BY all artists. 50 cents each, Tetter-ton's Jewelers, 112 West Fifth' Street. Mar. 14-tL

USED BRICK. SEE 8 D. HOOKER.

ll-eti

1958 98 OLD8MOBILE. Fnwr-door aedan. Hydramatle drivn, power ^Reeling and braken, radio. heater and good whltewnli tires. Ono owner.

1956 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET. Two-tone green and crnhMi. Four-door sedan. Power^Mh, power stocriag, radio, and whitewall thrca.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co.

PL I-2818 PL 8-J

N. C. Dealer Licenae No. 881

n-it

FOR SALE-FIVE DECK CHICK-EN STARTER BROODER. 500* capacity, A-1 condition. See Herman Taft, one mUe north of Bailareis Cross Roads.

!_ Mt

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Alto brooders, feeders, wsterers. feedi, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchery, Weet Bod Oircla Feb. 18-1 mo.

Ctnasified DUplaY

TWO UNFURNISHED APART-mnts, one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 1901 E. 5th Street near coUege. Furnace heat. Both in good condition. Dial PL 2-3857.

March 6-tf

MONEY to LOAN

WANTED

QUICK LOANS Need qairk eaahT Contaet Seenrlty Lean anpervtsed by N. C.

State Banking ( ommiseiim, ill tMektnaon Avn., QreenvtUe. Phone i PL 2-3660. If.ft

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM

house oil a 130 X 120 ft well shaded corner lot at 2101 North

East Carolina Roofing Company Joba Applied and rinaaeod CLAUDE B, WEST. Mfr.

Offleo Proctor Hotnl Offloo Fhoao PL 8-8181 Reatdeaoo Phone PL t-gSlH

WHITE SETTLED LADY ^ .

llve ln u coinpamon. Phone XiP*' .Pli*'. I

Ayden S-lll.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE; THREE BEDROOM

brick home. Tile bath, carport in Coghill sub-divtaion, E, Wright

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters, Adding .

Machines, Cash Register., call ma^ CaU

PADGETT S TYPEWRITER SER-r*^^ w

VICE. 420 Cotanche Street, Green-1______

vle-Phone PL 2-4659. FREE'FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM

PICKUP AND DELIVERY. | frame house with asbestos sld-Fcb, 25-tf llng-. One bedroom and kitchen has pine paneling. Contact owner after 5:30 p.m. 507 Perkins Ave. 12-6t

GENERAL REPAIRS. COM-plete service on your automobile, lawn mower or outboard NICK motor. Give me a try. RED JONES REPAIR EHOP, 205 East 14th Street, 14-31

Prescriptions

Free Delivery Ph. PL *-381

Beddingfields

Five Point*

Mar. 16-1 mo.

HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms. Wt buy or selh If its real estate see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Oreea-tvUle, N. C. Phone PL3-3I18.

Turn. di Prt.-U

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Avo. Greenville, N. C. PL 1-5888 We buy, eeil, trade new and need furniture and appliance*.

TV REPAIR

Mar. f-tf

TRANSPORTATION!

Headiights, Harae, Brakea. Waatheriiroofed -- 8Uy Out uf Rain and Cold

CHEAPER THAN MOTOR SCOOTERS!

1861 Ford Fardor I19S.M

1951 Dodge .......... $2SSM

1948 Dodge............ f 95.06

1M9 Bwick ........... $ 95.M

1953 Chcvrolel ..... 8295.00

1858 Chevrolet ........ 8806.00

1052 Chevrolel ........ $87LOO

1058 Ford ......... 8195.00

lOSO Plymouth ........$ M.88

Jenkins Motor Co*y Inc.

Ueed Car Dor,

N. C. Dealer Uecnm Ne. 714 18-M

1918 MERCURY MONTEREY. Two-door h a r d t e p. Automatic tranamiRalon, VI engine, radio, heater and good whitewall ttree. White and oral point,

WHfTK

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT-tage, screened porch, large shady lot, sandy beach on Pamlico River at Plnecrest. PL 3-3376,

March 13-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

Phone PL 8-3134 West End Circle N. C, Dealer Lieenee Na. 3044

17-lt

AUTO REPAIRS COMPLETE service on all makes and models. Wheel alignment. Work guaranteed. BRICK'S AUTO SERVICE, 804 Clarke Street. Pbone*day, PL 8-1785; night, PL 8-2551.

Mar. 8-1 mo

I LOOK AT THE REST-SEE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury Edsel- Rambler after 2 p.m. dally or aU day Saturday at Wagner-Waldrcm Motora, Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Salesman. Feb, 24-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephune Numbe- In Greenvilla PLesa 2-8169

igl.OO minimum rharge for 35 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............8 1.75

3 Insertion* ......8 2.25

6 In ertlons ...............8 8.75

One Monfh .............. 814.00

DISPLAY WANT AD0 <81.26 per column inch per Insertion.)

1 Week ....................8 6 7$

1 Month ... ...........f23 00

'Above niim f-^r more (h.sn insertion apply to ady running on consecutive nays -

OFADIINE No new adds, klU

lOSd FORD FAIRLANE. Focd-matle, .radie, heater, V8 englit* and whitewall tiret. Four-door aedan. Light Mue pulni. On* owner.

WHITE

1959 RAMBLER STA'nONWAOON,

Price $2300. Slightly used. Phone PL 2-4440, office PL 2-2184. Phone PL 8-81S4 Weat End Cirel*

14-8t N. C. Dealer LleeuM Na. 1644

ll-lti

1987 FORD RANCHWAOON | Six cylinder, straight drive. One owner. Phone PL 8-1954. 16-6t,

1068 F*fd auh Red and WhMe Flnli*

1968 Word Club Yleterhi Blue and wrhlte FhRah Like New Can PuRy Iqupiwd Wfth

lUdIa

Heater-Dafraaiar

Autamalla Treenmhuisn

Whitewall TItmi

\T Bngtna

Urm $1100.00 YOUR CHOICE

$2295.00

Jenkins Motor Co. Inc.

N. C, Daalar Lieeuaa Na. 784

li-tt

FOR SALE

so Day Sala

Prcaure Creaaoted FENCE POSTS 8 ft. thru 88 ft. In toak DAIL'S H.ATCHERY Ayden Phane 4871

Feb. 25-1 ma.

WE' HAVE PIONEER-SPEIOHTS, j McNair and Funks seed com. lr.secUcide, Dixie and Armours' fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia.! CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden .5911 or Dixie Karris Ayden-or torrection's ^TI o* Rufus Hardee, Or. PL 8-;

ac epted after I pm. tha day 1575. l-efoi# pubHcatlcn

ERRORS -O.MISSIONB

March 12-tf

PEAT MOSS, SHK83* AND CAT-^ . tie manure. Insecticide*, garden

The Daily Refleeior wlU be respon- tools, carts, and many other useful r ble only for the ftrat incorrect or garden need*. Yes, mak# one stop emitted Insertion of any adverUse-lat Edwards Hardware for all your mem in these column* and then (hardware. Enjoy the parking fa-only to the rxfrnt of a make-good ctlittea, 12-6t

inwrrioT. Etrora whlrh do noti*-^

i - the value of the advertise- Ft)R SALE<4i TOY MANCHES n - I wUl not b* corrected by a' ER Wale Puppies. Seven week* b.sittun The publitih<

YOU

are Invited to iiwpeet the two FINEST 8ERVICR

STATIONS lu North Carolina.

SUN OIL COMPANY hat two 48.000 gallonafo potential serviee atadon* for Irase In Ore'-nvlUe. These staUao are equipped with two M1RAC LE C'l*STOM BLENDING PUMPS, two lift*, merrury vapor lighting, hibriratlou equipment. Ule rest room!* and many other outatanding featuros. EARN 8192.58 per work while In training. Moderate faiveatmrtit neeemary.

Stop In and get the facta at the SUNOCO STATION located at Fifth and Keade atreeta. Tuesday and Wedneaday*; Mareh 17 and 18, from 6-9 p.m., or write SUN OIL COMP.ANV, P. O. Box 1118, Norfolk, Va.

18-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE HELP WANTEDMALE

:old. CaU Jhn W Phillips at PhU-

reiervca the right u> revlat or Store, FarmvUle Highway.

j Phone PL 2-7537,

14 St

ej^ any ccpf. ________

SAVE MONEY I PORTABLE PUMPS-GOOD FOR*

Order your f.d to run tlx timaa;, hauling water tor transplanting; th cost Is less per day. When you crops 2' horsepower engine up get desired reaulta, call PL 3-8168 to. IQO gpm Complete with 15 foot and >top the ad You pay for only see'lor. hnse *nd .-.trainer 1135 the number of days your ad c-j Hendrix-Barnhill Co., PL 3-4133 loalij owddXdtL | . Fctx U-tl,

SALESMAN

Luzianne Coffee Company

has IMMEDIATF OPENING In the Greeuvllle, WaahlBgieu aud New Bern "area fur an espcrienred aatesuaa now calltoig wu retail and wholeaale grurery trade. Tht* man usual be sJsfl, amMtlon* and dependable. Agea from 5-48 year* old. Opportuutly of a lifetime. Pay aeale well above average.

In nuiking applU ition, please write "Salesman,** P. O. Box 88S, Greenville. N. C.

PACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday, Marcb 17, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA>~Hog pnces steady to 25 lower. Tops of 16.75 to 17.00 at Wilson; 1625 to 16.75 at Rocky Mount; 16.00 to 16,50 at Nahunta, Tarboro, En-fteld. Scotland Neck, Bethel. Mur. freesboro, Sunbury. E d e n t o n,

HarrcUsville and Farmville; 15.50 j Lockheed Aircraft to 16,25 at Kinston, Benson, New Loews Theater

Greyhound Bus ...!....... 19

Gulf Oil ..................11514

Int Nickel Can ............97

Int. Tel and Tel .........42

Kennecott Copper ........ ll6%

Libby Owen Ford G1 .....103

Liggett k Myers ..........

30%

Growingi Population To Bring Big Changes, Says Dr. Jenkins

Americas population is Inereas*

Ing by several school classrooms each hour. Dr. Leo W, Jenkins, vice president and dean of East Carolina CoUegc, told Optimist# last niphf.

Dr. Jenkins said the nation' population is increasing by each day.

At that time new club officers

will be formally InstaEed and thef field representative will institute * the club. I

Knott said a nominating com-j mittee will be appointed next Monday night and the committee will B.OOOi report a week later. Thus the election of officers wiU be held;

The college dean said cltiaens i at the meeting on Bdarch 30. are living in an age of automation.

Bern, Albertson, Mount Olive, Lorlllard k Company mv* ... . havina mor# nrt

House's M1 and Lilllngton; 15.75 McUan Trucking Co ^cUvUie?

Motorola Radio aciivmes

to 16.25 at Smithfield: 15^.25 to 16.25 at Hillsboro: 16.25 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Greensboro, Goldsboro and Rich

Murray Corporation liatlonal Biscuit

55%

and recreation. "People must

7VT/ iiPlves for Inevitable change," he

N.tloMlCtsh Rfiill<T ... -WhMlicr we like the

5d% .3.1'/i

Square: 16.00 at Lumbcrton, Ta-iNational Dairy Product

bor City. Pembroke, Shallotte.jNational DistUIm ....

Castle Rayne, Burgaw, Wingate,; Norfolk k West ....

Dunn, Clarkton. Laurel Hill, Siler;North American Avia

City, Four Oaks, Bailey, White-1Ohio Oil Company ....

ville and Clayton. Paramount Picture* ...... .50% ^

- Penney J C. Co ll.l

RALEIGH t AP) - (NCDA 1 Cola ............. .10% j

North Carolina poultry markets, 22'^"

fpw PltUburgh PI G1 ............ 87% '

new age or not we are going to have to live in it, so we ought to

,Vi

Pure Oil Co Radio Corporation

farm pricemostly 17 with at 17% to 17%,

EggsPrices paid for graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent Ai|^epubUc Stee quality: Raleigh and Charlotte,

steady, large 37%: prices palerA1 RR

on graded out basis: Asheville^ Rofjhuck

steady, A large 33. .^tilhern Railway

_ Sperry Corp

NEW YORK tAP) The stock gjndad OirCalif market bounced back from Mon- 2 day's decline in heavy trading

early this afternoon. Space age stocks were the pacemaker*. Stocks connected with electron-

standard Oil N.J. Texas Company Union Carbide

Jcs and missiles were stimulated by President Eisenhowers em- ^ Airlines phasls in Monday nights speech on rninsUe development.

The more conventional Issues also advanced on a broad front /si

in a smart recovery from Mon- ^

days sharp loss.

Zenith roared ahead as much a* a dozen points then settled back for a net rise of about 8.

Vanadium Coiporatlon Vick Chemical Virglnla Caro Chemical Virginia Elec k Pow

,* 272%

West Maryland Western Union Westlnghouse Elec Winn-Dixie

, i, . ,1 Woolworlh At Co

Gains of more than 3 were posted

for Hoffman Electronics and 2 or

better for Thlokol, Polaroid and

General Tire.

Budd Co, was up about a point Burroughs gained more than a point.

Higher were an assortment of stocks including Callahan Mining,

Avco, American Cable k Radio, and List Industries.

Du Pont Jumped 4, U.S. Gypsum over 2. Gain* of a point or better were made by U S Steel,

Jone* k Laughlin, American Motor*. Chrysler, General Dynamics.

Kennecott and Phelps Dodge, Anaconda rose more than 2. L, . ...

were oii^table Joe Joyner at the liome '{if relatives near llou.'.ie Station.

Merchants Told To Keep Eye On N.C. Assembly

The Evecuttve Vice-President of erV7l-eMrt 7uMriiight7'm7e7l!^?"' Caiollna Merchanu Asina. Thf aroup held a dlacua.lon on. >Pol to-the ^ard of p<rlod conccrnlna club project {'tor ot the Greenville Mer-and there was a question end ^ {c. last night

answer period on the Optimist or- nionthly meeting

To be elected will be a president, first vice president, second vice president, secrcttry-treasurer, ser-geant-at-arms and a four man prepare them- board of directors.

Seven new prospective members

43%

.56 (

24'iil 66%

5.5%

4H%

51%

79%

13(1%

36%

.36%

38%

119%

26%

38 29%

80%

38 be able to roll 79% panic."

44%

.55

President J. A, Taylor presided ever the meeting and Introduced the speaker, Thompson Oreen-v-'ood, of Raleigh.

Greenwood urged the merchants tc pay more attention to what is coing on in the Legislature. "Let ycur Legislator know what you .ore thinking. He stated also that In addition to the Associations personnel, the N. C, Merchants Association has obtained the serv-jices of a law firm to oppose legislation that the association legavds Siate Bank and Trust Companyharmful to merchants and to of Greenville today announced an t)ills that are helpful.

, ganization.

Representatives from the Rocky Mount and Wilson clubs were present to assist with the meeting.

Raised Dividend: Rate Announced:

upward revision of the dividend rate on its stock effective during the first quarter of 1959, j The new dividend rate will be ill per share per year, payable

quarterly at 25 cents per quarter ;oii the 20,000 outstanding shares.

In February of this year the

bank announced a 10 for 1 stock N, C, institution receiving any

split on its 1,0(K) outstanding shares, part of its financial support frcm

and then l*sues a 100 per cent ihe State to buy a long list of Items '

the ball and not stock dividend following the split, only from the State Prison De-

The number of outstaading shares Individuals must adjust to a of stock was Increased from 1,000

changing world, he said, to 20,000 shares and the par value

Temporary Optimist Cha-man of the stock was reduoed from $100

Greenwood ajro mentioned that ibe Rtate Association hr.s an ac-t've Legislative Committee studying Mils Introduced, amcnij them the Etates Withholding T^, Sales Tax Measures. Minimum Wage and House Bill m. He added that House Bill 205 would require any

RESCUE BUILDING GETS SIGN Firemen Ray Smith. J. Z. Garris, Alton Vincent and

Claude Christopher (top) Install a .sign on the new Greenville Rescue Squad building. The annex to the fire station will house the squads equipment. Dedication ceremonies for the new structure are expected to be held In the near future. (Refiector Photo by Rosalie Moore)

partment. State Prison la manufac-luring various Janitorial supplies.

etc.

Membership Committee Chalr-

Approx, Sales to I pm. 2,600,000 Carl Knott said 26 member* have'per *hnre to $10 per share. At the | man W. H. Taft reported two new

filled out the charter enrollment)same rime the banks capital ac-; members* Mike Kachmers f.trtrt tnr th irts ai s.i.iK couct ws* lncreR.'ied from $100,000 m,d Ledr Bm, Inc !

Weston Speaks To Lions Club

County Officers Pick Up Escapee

Z< no 3mlth, h 34-year-old Negro who escaped from tlw Lenoir | County Pri.son Camp about a month tgo wbiv picked up laat .ght by two Pitt County officers.

Hheriff Huel W, 'lysiiii aid this morning Bmtih was arrested by Deputy Hlierlff Duke Andrews and

form for the lot a I club.

Plan* were made last night to ask the Optimist field representative from St. Louis, Mo. to attend a formal meeting in three weeks.

U.S.

steady.

government bonds

NEW YORK (AP) ~ lock*:

Admiral Corporation Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg .., American Can American Smelt k Ref American Tel and Tel American Tobacco Atchison, Top A SF ,,. Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore k Ohio Bendix Aviation

Cases Heard In Superior Court

Free And Frisky Irish In Annual N. Y. Parade T oday

to $200,000,

President John T. Maratn, Jr., said the new dividend policy represents a 25 per cent Increase in the cash dividend rate on the bank's slock. Prior to this year the cash dividend rale was $16 peri year on the 1,{K)0 sha*ea of outstanding stock.

The first quarterly dividend for 19.59 will be payable to rt-ickholri-ers on April 1, President Marston said.

To close the meeting

'he 1958 Santa Claus Parade, which w.xs sponsored by the A-sso-ciatlon, was shown by E. T. Clark.

Leonard A. film of ' consultant for

NEW YORK (AP) - Fiee and Weston, economic frisky Irishmen gathered today the Pitt County I for the St, Patricks Day parade.

Kinlth has bfi*n leiurned 1 p.m County csnip.

j Acwirding to Uie Sheriff, Smith 2ii|,ils wrvlng a two-year seritenre for

Judgments were handed down'f^ -i*

to Die In 14 ca.ses called yesterday In'KCai rife T OF opening esslons of a one-week ?

Averaged $24.21 For Feeder Pigs

. 11% .104% '29% . 49% . 53% 243% ,. 100% 29% .56

forgery, lmpo.sp{i Superior Court.

hy Pitt County

La*t Rites Set For Mrs. Bettie Moore

ior Court. i

Citys Firemen

Mrs, Bettie Lewis Moore,

4iPi illed Monday afternoon at 3:30 behavior 15% oclock, near Greenville, at tlu*; Lonnie

J(idmenls returned by Judge iT|-| Pf*Arfir*A On Henry I, Stevens, Jr., Inrluded: * *c,vi,a4.<c Vll

Keuiuth Kimon Alien, Route 1,

Fountfiln, ftpeedliig, $25 and co.Nt*:

John Dennis Hull Jr., Farmville,

forgery and uttering g Rjrged ,, ,, ...

check (two counts. prayer for effecUve methods of fire

judgment continued for two yr.s Vk-i * ^ su 94.1 upon payment of coats and good! f house, located ....... er of Roo.sevelt Ave, and 6th St.,

Greenville firemen," during their regular drill period tonight, will set fire to a hou.se in order to prac-

An average price of $24.21 per hundredweight was posted at the Pitt Livestock Development Associations third feeder pig sale yesterday.

Aiwistant County Agent C. J. Goodman said pigs sold weighed a total of 30,940 pound.* an(l they sold for a total of 53,925,77. There were 199 feeder pigs placed on sale.

Top price for the 40 to 65 pound pig group was $16.50 per pound while top price for the 66 to 125

of Dublin, a sight to behold in green kilts with navy blue jackets trimmed in green and white.

The "Fighting 69th," officially

Economic Commission, called up-| An estimated 120,000 sons and

on the people of the county for, daughters of Erin assembled in the 165th Infantry Rgiment of the help in collecting and supplying62 battalions for the Fifth Avenue New York National Guard, had Informaticm which will be needed;march in honor of Irelands pat-the honor of showing the wav m order to explore the potentials;ron saint, along Fifth Avenue for the 108tn

Pitt cou^r*^* development of| &porled a green I con.secutive year, with its 38-piece

Mr.*' wesson, speaking to bers of the Greenville Lions Club,! Police worked all night erecting

stated that the procurement of in-1 to restrain an estimated

dustry is a highly specialized and nnillion si^tators. The parade

was expec^d to last some five hours.

4,5%

79%

Brthlehem Steel ...,

Boeing Alrplanf

...... 4D4

Borg Warner .......

Burlington Indus

Burroughs Corp

...... 43

Calumet k Hecla

...... 21%

Canada Dry

......29% I

Canadian Pacific

...... .3fSi

Carolina Power 4k Lt

.....39%

Celanese Corp

...... K)

Champion Paper 4k Fib

.....46 % i

Chesapeake k Ohio

......73%;

Chrysler Corporation

..... 57 %

Coca Cola ......

.....-i:i9'*!

Columbia Gas S Elec

..... 24%

Commercial Credit

...... .58

ConRolldated Edison

.....65%

Continental Can ...

Continental Motor

...... 12%

Continental Oil .....

......(i7%'

Curt-la Wright ......

...... 31%:

Dan River

...... 14%

Delaware Lack k West

..... 11%!

Douglas Aircraft ..,,

...... ,56 1

Dow Chemical ......

...... 86%

DuPont (leNemour

..... 2.19%

Eastman Kodak

..... 1.5.5

Electric. Auto Lit# ...

...... 41%:

Firestone Rubber

......146% j

Ford ..........

...... 55 '

fienrral Electric^ ,...

......82 ;

General Food.t .....

...... 89'4

General Motor. .....

......45%

Goodrich Rubber

......H?',;

Goodyear Rubber

129 V,;

home of her m.ii. Horbcrt R. Low-1 listed, breklug, entering and laris. after two niimths' critical 111-'

Ill'HS

Funeral si'rvlces will be held WedneMlay at 3 iO pm. at the WllkrrsdU ChH(Xl Bui la 1 will be in (ircenwoi>d Cemeiery, Elder W'llllam Barnes, Brlmltlve Baptist minister of Hunitog. will {ondiu't the service, assisted t>v Fldi r Al-

Jone* Jr., no sddres.* department pound group wa.s $23..'.

inter of TarlKUo.

Mrs. Moore wa.s a native fif Pllt

yesterday by Hoover Taft and Dr. M. B. Massey, co-owners of the dwelling.

There were also nine commercial bred gilts sold at the end of the sale and they brought an aver-

ceiiy, nine months; Sylye.ster Hln-

e.*.. Negro, Route 1. rountain, .r-a n V. U .1 --------------------------------- ------

breaking, entering and lareeny small house was heavily age of $61.23 per hundredweight,

plea of guilty U) aiding and aliet-l ^ fire a year ago and: Goodman described yesterday's

ting breaking, entering and lar-l'^^^, to sale as being "e.xcellent,"

ceny, fogr months,

Henry Junior Btaton, no rai?,

ad-

erect a new structure, I The next sale wUl be held at

The public l.s asked not to at-j|,[^p livestock arena on the fair-dress liNted. ra(?, nol pros haf-igrounds May 18. Goodman said

leave; George w. Gorham. Negro iProbiPni Involved. Fire depart-)sales are to be held on the third 107 North Rende t . forgcrv and personnel mu.st Monday of each odd month,

utu-rln, , Wd rhnli. L Vns 7,

CHirls Lee White nd Jullu.st^*

Vines, i)oth Negroes of Farnivllle. ibreak out. breaking, entering and larceny.'^ - . , ~

nine months each, Bobby Wnyne; i^p|Ar|t*f|fFni*

Boykin. Route I, 81ms. spcpdingj ^ T Ui

competitive business. He pointed out that industrial prospects want complete and accurate information about areas being considered, and he stated that supplying such in- silk formation will take the full cooperation of the people of the area.

Harry M. Hynes, a portly, ruddy-faced Irishman attired in high hat and tailcoat, was mak

ing his debut as producer of one of the oldest, biggest and most:smile on

"Industry can be developed in splendid annual parades in the I husband. Pitt county," asserted Weston.United States. | mj.

"and the commission in now taking This was the first time In 24*

Crippled Mother Has Baby Girl

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Mrs. Carl Krider, a woman w^ho hasnt walked for 22 years, has a proud her face. So does her

positive steps to contact Industrial suspects. Over 1,500 letters have been sent out during the past two weeks, and so far, we have received several Invitations to visit with Industrial management, Weston stated.

Krider, stricken by polio at the age of 7, gave birth to a 5-pound, 14-ounce baby girl, Kath-

years that the event was not un- _ der the guidance of John J. Shea- Ann*Krider'' Monday^ han, sidelined by illness.

The music of the day from hundreds of bands given places In the parade Included such Irish favorites as "Garryowen," "The Wear-

Guests at the meeUng wereiing of the Green" and "ODonnell Thompson Greenwood, executive Abu." vice-president of the North Caro-

Doctors said the baby, delivered by Caesarean section, and Mrs. Krider were doing fine. The baby is their first.

Among the

Una Merchants Association, and St. Laurence Norfleet Felton, junior Lion, a student at Rose High School.

musicians was the OToole Pipe Band

MINOR D.AMAGE

life ill the f*'ririnvlIle-Macili'.*<fl)ld fonimuiilty. Him wn iiie dHughtcr (if tlie 1hI(' LuHier imd Aillml.^

Hmtiu) Jtiyiu-r, bjuI for dm Ui.st lf and (n.sts,

'20 yiHi.s litvd made her home with Alfonzn F.lllott. Negro, Parm-h(*r cldldreu. Hhe W'as h im'iulier vlUe, lanrny of auto, two-to-Huee of l.vRonH iMimltivo BapUsi yeatN. Rud driving after llren.se re-

Clmrcli near Faimvllle, jvoked, 16 moutlia to be served

Her prevloim hunbaiid. I'lioma^ieoncurrrnlly; Alfred

Japan's first all-plastic house, built by a craftsman in Kyoto, has opaque pla.stic walls around bedroom and bathroom.

TO PLAN PROGRAMS

Program plans for the month A car driven by Mrs. Carolyn of April will be reviewed and set Annette Dunn. 20. of 12 Vance St. up by unit leaders of Cub packs, and a truck driven by Willie Lee Scout troop.s, and Explorer posts, Mcye, Negro, of 1611B. W. 3rd St.at the March meeting of the Pitt were involved In a collision yester- | district. Boy Scouts Leadens Round , day at the corner of 9th and Table to be held Tuesday evening [

SOUTH 11

DRlVE-IN THEATRE

NOW1st Outdoor Run

TORYCiniTIS-SIOMPfPOITlEII w*s

Clark St,

,at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist

Police estimated the damage at Church. The leaders will $3.5. No arre.sts were.made. their meeting at 8 oclock.

hold

Black TS. White

SHAMIUXK, Tex. (APl-Thls Texas Panhandle city puts away FiPftPrlGc! cowboy hats and boot* today Lewis, died in 19(13 Four sons Wood. Route 1, Vanceboio, speed-i (^Pihie*. day pli>es and a and dnughtrr wurvlve thi.s mar-:lug. *io and ro.sts, touch of green to honor St, Pat-

rlHRf*. Walter I.ec l.iwis <.f Fuiin-I 'Ihurman Matthews Jr 4(j<ililck,

vIUp, Huglv lnUs, Red O.ik, Oliver Wet 13th St., OreenvUle, Nsaull ! annual March I7th celebra-

1 . ll('wl^, MareU'sfielti, in*! Her-1 with a deadly wcHpoii wiJi tiiteiit bert R Lew-n of GieeiivilU'. mid U> klU. infUititig dangmou.s nnd Mrs. Thad Lveiiit. of Fountain,; serimis wound* tioi resulUiig in Also urvving hi five .,iei-eldl- deufh, jmy vndict of gulltv of av. dren. f9iHrU*i Lewl.s of l''nrmvine,iMiull witli a rioadly weaimn, 18 Albert Lewi*, rwt lMuo. Mr.s Mm y j moiith.s,

Page and Mrs Ruth Vajn.s, Flmj __________

('tty, and Mrs, Mai ( ha Gardner of Maeebe.flHd, 38 giaudi hildren,

Ron features a street parade with

Colored News

I3b Ki eat -gi andehtldren; r29 V*;guilt -gieti! giaiuh'hlldren

HlUi 21

What's in store for stocks?

Tliat'n never rany to niiswer, we adniil, liiil willi the help of our lliseanh Ih'partnienI in New \ork, wTVp^t^*! pul logeiher a Iwo-liour au*ver tiifll hoitld make h lot'of sriise to any NetiMoiied inveNlor.

If you'd like tt> hear it - n thorough-going diioutsston of hnsie trend* in our eeonoiny, a series of speeilie sug-gc'stions to meet various situations and olijeelives during tiie months ahead -then don't niiiui our Stm k Market forum,

We'ro hoI(ding it on Thursday evening, March 26th, in th City Court Room, City Hall, starting,

*t R;00 shern.

Bullish or bearish, we think you'll find these two hours well spent, think they should prove exlreinely helpful to even the niosi ex|U'rieneed inveslor.

There' no charge conneeted w ith the Foniiiuofrourse but admission will he hy tiekel only.

If youd like to come, simply call and tell us youll be there, or just mail us the coupon below,

1 would lik* to alti^nd your Slock Market Foniin

Thursday evening, March 26th

Please mail-tidkals Ml.

Nsma

AddreM

I'huire

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner& Smith Inc.

New York Uoik tXiketBgs W rdi oihtr Brinapti Rxiimmttj 119 UeU N'aGi SlrcG. \Misuii Call 7144 (No Toll ( barge)

Include Pitt In Road Projects

l>ands, float* and riding clnbei*^ home of Mrs. Amy ViTilte-from T'Xh.s and Oklahoma and * 413 S. Wyatt St. Mrs. Oert-

bt*auty contest to name Mias Irish uicle Latham is preslileut, Mrs, Rose from Uie area colleens. jJuha Barnhill, recording The old country will l>e repre- j rctafy.

.xcnted by Shamrocks flown from

The Matrons Social Club will {Luke Hemby % supervisor of the meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock .Recreation Center,

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. sec- Geneva Morris, 320 Center St., tonight at 8 oclock.

Ireland by transatlantic plane.

Mr. J, E. Cannon Rites Wednesday

Bids on 30 hl|ihwiy projeots. In-( hiiUiig onp in IUt'couuty. wne; Gilh'd for Mmiduy by the State HighwHv (b>mmi.'i(>n,

rtm BIH County project is for

AYDEN Mr*. Mary Alice Can-76, died Sunday at Pitt Hospital ill Greenville.

Sfrecial services will be held at

Members of the Elks Choir are

the Church of God in Christ asked to meet Wednesday night at

Jesu.s, 1315 8. Pitt St., Thursday 8 oclock for rehearsal at the home

night at 8 oclock, Mi.s.sionary Jo- of Miss E. M. Poiteur, 1209 Daven-

sephlne Voucher and her people port SL

w ill be there. The public is pi-; . -7,.

' Puneril services for Mrs. Rovena

__ Mayo, who died at her home m

The Junior Usher Board of Mt. PSunday aiternoon. will be

FlirrH**^thV 'we"ofj, E Cannon vary Free Will Baptist Church,1it^ld Wedne^sday at 3 p^nn at Oliver of Aydcn. tonight at 7:30 Edward

3 77 miles nf giadlng. paving and Funeral services will be president,

sttuctnr"; on a countv rond frmn fXmeral Chapel Wed-'

!Hhmp puint cast to N C. (3 Con-ibv Rev. H. G,

Ir.u Lx for the Plti proji'ct Hnd'^^'''y Huiial will be in the Ayden other.* In the groun will be irt'

friends for their klndne.ssps shown

March 31 and low bid* reviewed! Mrs. Cannon wa.s a life-long re.sl- during the illne.ss and at the !.> the 111,1,,v (:1M1 Ainll T'h.o Phi I'oimly .rt . mrmbsv :j;;" Z'l .II; 15

Card of Thanks

Branch Japtl)5t Church. Rev. W. R. Au.sttn will officiate. Burial will be in the Parmele Cemetery. Surviving ,ire one daughter, Mrs. Kliz-

We wish to thank our many abeth Andrews of New York; one

son, Henry Mayo of Philadelphia; six grandchildien. .six great-grandchildren and four great-great

J. S. Rpllins Dies On Monday Night

HicrHPn, - J. s Hollins. 83. died Momiay night at the home of his I {laughli'r. Mrs. Jp.'s.sie Nprulll of ! Gin iitrtl Funeral anungements: were incomplete,

Surviving are three dfuighters^ Mrs Spruill and Mr.*. Tnvlor Pugh of GHentMl, and Mrs D I,. Jame.* of GieenvUle; Hiree son,*, J ti H<'llin.s t)f Dunn and O A Rnliin.* and Janii's Hollins of BetliH,

of the Ayden Chri-silan Church Kinston. We also wish:grandchildren. The body will be at

Surviving I addition to her hus-i if Parm'els.

flowers and food.

L. B. Blount and Family,

ii.ind are three sons; l^eon, James F, and Clyde, all of the home; one slsier, Mrs. G. H Pittman, Falkland; one grandson.

NO FlRi:. JUST SMOKE

OreenvUle Pliemen vevierriuv r wuKin.s omciaung. wunai

i*weiea a call to the YlGvdiy , in the Anderson cemetery,

urnliuie (\. when an oil heater

I'Urnli

began smoking.

There wa* nodamage.

The call was received at 4 18 p m

- (BID-

liKlav and Wediiesdtiy An Adventure In I'xrllemenl With Thai '*(.od% I.lttle Acre" Oal .A* Balt!

HE TRAP

Plus Color Cartmm

cawHia

BOTER ,,^Yi

aai , (k C.I

"lot

KCNNKOtOgL

bhaw Blount, 233 Boyd Avenue d'fd in Portsmouth, Va Saturday.-Meadowbrook Mother* Club will Funeral aervkxs will be held meet Werine.aday night nt 7 30 at)murada / at 3 p m. at Selvia Cha-the home of Mr.x. Martha 1-ee pel plw.B. Church with Rev. John Car. 210 W. Moore St. Mothers are Wilkins officiating. Burial will be

Survlv-Sarah

Biount of the home; five daugh-WII.LIAMSTON Holy Week ,<.,* Misses Willie B . Mary M. serviles will be held at Williams g^rah H,. aifd Bertha Mae Blouht < htti>ol AME Zion Chunh, home and Mrs. FaniUe

htttn.stoh. from March 22 through,Ore<nvine. three sons.

Patrick I.ee. Blount, both 0* Greenville and Raymond Blount *of Port.smouth Va., three .it.sters, two brothers and seven grand-, children.

March 29. Rev K T Hall will officiate at (hejse .servlee.* He Is ii native of Blrmlngliam. Ala , and a gradate of A M. and N. Colli gc. Pine Bluff. Ark.

pauent at PittlmorVaTHl-p\u , Worri.s died at her

Rtwvm 155 .cme. R-L Grime,-land, Sunday

______ Funeral service* will be held at

The Advi.Mm>* Committee 2 p rn Friday at Spring Branch Soutli Greenville Recreation Cen- Church, Rev E Harri.s will

ter desiri lo meet the pre.'-idcnts Huiial wiH he in Spring

of nil i lub* and other orgttiitzations'Cem' tery Surviving are Wednesday nlglu at 8 o'clock at dauglitei>. Mrv Mamte Cog-

11% South Uleenvllle Recriatiun H'/ckV Mcum. Mrs Roia

Center SlioulU it be irupos.ulble tor Williams. Norfolk, Va and Mr a pre idetit to attend this metUng, B MuriU of the home two

ihe thdtrman mges t>u' ;uuji.ierKd'he Chapman of Giern-ffc.iil b< -to! ,<^1 \pi-, i ;l itnlta- V ie and AHhr

Hon |^ c\tciuird :,t p:ircs o. and 'fU', hiki Lt>;i, t .. ; ,;i;i 14

other- intf'ie'^trd in ihe welfare of great-grand Iviotc .uid one sis-the young people of OreenvUle.i ter and on* brother. ,

Se it h(A) at

Taft Furniture Co.

Amazing New Certified Twist Carpet

by Bigelow

0U 10 a month earpata a IS g ]

room atall-u>-waii

with

TWICE the wear TWICE the beauty

Wool-HylcHs give Hrio* ike wear of wool along

Tke nwkky 4xt%retl look 00 mu ck in demand

'^id* ran^ of ricke-f, clearer, amarter colora

Kxtra resilientreaiits cruakin.g, matting

Ckotoe of 3 Bigelow Certified Twist fualitag

CERTIFIED*

TO OUTWEAR ANY SIMILAR ALL-WOOL TWISTI

tm hiiNetwiee

Taft Furniture Co.

69 1i ears of Scivicc I I .ttrrn Carolina