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WEATHER

Flr ati4 mnaer foniffai Friday |Muril]r cioady and nriUL Law tanli^l Ib the Mi.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Vol. 12i No. 397

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19. 1959

24 Pages Today

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PLaza 2-6166

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Price 5 Cents

fKhrushchev Again Suggests Meeting For 28 Nations

By HAROLD K. MILKS

MOSCOW <AP)Soviet Prinier Nikita Khrushchev challenged the West today to come up with concrete ideas for a summit conference to blunt the threat of war over Berlin and Germany. The Soviet Union is' ready, he asserted.

Khrushchev said the Soviet Union is willing to meet with tl% West on May 11 to discuss problems of West Berlin and a Gtr-man peace eay.

< In Washington, White House Press Secretary James C. Hager-ty said there would be no comment on the Khrushchev state-

fments. He did say however that: jPresidect Eise-inower was aware, iof the Russian prime niiaisier's Iremarks.i i

; He again advanced the Soviet tidea that a conference include all 'the 28 nations that fought Hitler-in World War n. This proposal ha* been rejected by the Western' powers. j

Khrushchev issued a statement j evidently designed as his response to President Eisenhowers address last Monday.

He stuck to his previous con-tenUoD that the broad meeting he proposed consider a German

peace treaty but added significantly I hat if the West has "any reasonable proposals we are willing to consider them along with our owns."

He said the meeting should aim to conclude a peace treaty with Germany and "settle pressing problem.**

lie called attention to President E^enhowers proiwsal Monday night that a summit conference might be held this summer If a foreign ministers meeting could start negotiations on the Berlin crisis.

"We appeal to the governments

Iof all nations which took part in i the war against Hitlerite Germany to sit down at the negotiation ta-ibie and settle pressing problems, ito conclude a peace treaty with I Germany,* Khrushchev told a special news conference in the Kremlin.

i Khrushchevs tone seemed mild. ! Khrushchev made a similar pro-jposal last January in a note to 27 other countries which fought Nazi Germany. The West rejected this, and in turn asked the Soviet Union to take part In a foreign ministers conference in Geneva or Vienna with both East and West

Gerrpgns in attendance, to prevent the German issues from touching off a new war.

Khrushchev this time seemed to have seized upon President Elsenhowers Monday remark as a starting point for a new attempt to make a summit conference a reality.

"We would Uke the Western gcvernments, having cast aside the mad tueats of their generals and admirals against cair country, to sit down at the conference table with us, Khrushchev said.

"If they have sensible proposals to make, we are ready to examine

I them, together with our own pro-posalfi "

I He then added that if the West .was "seriously ready" for talks, ithe Sonet Union would not hold up matters.

"We have put forward our proposals for a peace treaty with Germany and for normalizing the situation in Berlin, Khrushchev said. "It is now up to the Western powers. If they are prepared to start talks in real earnest, we would not be found wanting. We shall do everything within our ? power to make the talks a suc-icess."

The Soviet Unions only purpose.)'Taylor for atomic war against the he asserted, is "to see to it that Soviet Union, the dark clouds of a new wari After ti two-hour session, should forever disappear from the Khrushclwv had announced onty ii.ternational horism., one new pointhis governmen s

For two hour* Khrushchev an- willingness to sit down with the swered questions from more than West on May 11 at the foreign 1300 correspondents. ministers level.

I He praised as reasonable Presl- Khrushchev said the Soviet Ua-;dent Eisenhower's Monday re- ion had agreed to the lor^gn m;n-I marks on negotiations, jibed at isters meeting "and now we are West German Chancellor Konrad awaiting a reply from the West," ]Adenauer's position He's old: We 'uiderstand they are ro-!enough to know better*'and bit- posmg a meeting May II. end I teriy condemned what he called;am telling you a government sc-appeals by .S. Rear Adm. Ar-|cret when 1 say we accept," ha leigh A. Burke and Gen. Maxwell>said.

Macmillan Arrives In U. S. For Four Days Of Strategy Talks On German Problem

To Germany

Electronic Sheet Over Most Of World In High Altitude A-Blasts

WASHINGTON (AP)Britains Prime Minister Harold Macmillan arrived here today for four days of strategy talks with President Elsenhower on the German situation.

The Jet airliner bringing the British leader from Ottawa sat down at 11:57 a.m. EST.

Vice President Nixon and Acting

results of their work may not be,also that some legal basis other

officially until the foreign ministers of the United States Britain, Prance and the Soviet Union meet this spring. 'Such a meeting is now being worked out.

One of the differences the two men face is in their attitude toward a summit conference. Macmillan is represented as feeling

Secretary of State Christian A.!* ^

Herter led a delegation of American officials who greeted Macmjl-lan at the Military Air Terminal.

An Army security detachment and a color guard ringed the airport.

Macmillan wa* accompanied by a 29-member delegation which included Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.

Their British Overseas Airway Comet airliner, the first to land in Washington, arrived ahead of schedule. The plane circled the airport for about 30 minutes so that Macmillans appearance would be at the scheduled time.

Elsenhower and Macmillan will begin their talks Friday. If the weather is good, they will fly by hehcc^ter to Camp David, arriving at lunch time.

White House press secretary James C. Hagerty, in reporting this today, said Eisenhower and Macmillan will ride together.

Camp David is Elsenhowers retreat in the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland. E is aboirt 65 miles from here.

Four officials frcn each side will accompany the two leaders.

In the U-S. group will be Herter, John H. Whitney, ambassador to London; Livingston Merchant, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, and Brig. Oen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, White House staff secretary.

Accompanjrtng Macmillan wUl be Lloyd. Sir Harold Caccia, British ambassador to Washington; Sir Norman Brook, secretary of the Cabinet, and Sir Frederick Hoyer Millar, permanent undersecretary of the foreign office.

It is expected that Macmillan w'Ui urge Elsenhower to join him in working out more flexible Western policies for forthcoming negotiations with Russil.

any results of the fwelgn ministers meeting, on the theory that only Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev can speak for his country.

Eisenhower, by contrast, made clear jn his broadcast speech Monday night that he feels advance development should "justify a summer meeting at the summit."

Macmillan reportedly believes

than the World War II right of conquest might be found for keeping U.S., British and French forces in Berlin.

Je has not spelled out what kind of new deal he thinks might be made, but there is some speculation that what he has in mind Ic getting the Soviets to underwrite the access of Western transport across East German territory to Berlin in return for some kind of Western acceptance of the Communist position in East Germany.

Any pfoposal along that line would appear to conflict with basic U.S. policy. The United States has emphasized that it would be willing to work out a Berlin settlement only within the framework of German reunification.

W.ASHINGTON (\Pl The United State** I* wndinsi a second Redstone unit to

Germany to buttress North At-lantle Part ground in

Europe. It will leave ne<t inenth.

In announcing thl% Wednesday the Army aid the move was planned some time ago.

The Rf^d-stone. currentlv the Armys longest range surfsee-to-Kurfaee ballistic missilc, has a

range of 206 miles and can carrv clear bombs exploded by the a nuclear warhead. United States beyond the earths last September, for both miliUry

The unit tapped for the trans- 'atmosphere formed an electronicand scientific test purposes. But fer is the 46th Artillery Group, 'sheet that circled most of the they declined to discuss the mili-now stationed at Ft Sill, Okla. i world. Itary angles.

WASHINGTON (API-Three nu-

confirmed Wednesday night that could halt a missile or keep itj York said the phenomenon

the blasts had been set off secretly

The 46th has 6M oHlcers and | ^ responsible official outside men and two Redstone firing Defense Department said the batteries - each equipped with tremendous altitude were

one launcher. spread a shield

The first Redstone unit was through which mtssUes could not sent to Europe last year and is attached to the 7th Army in '

Other sources reported, however

from exploding was not explained,'created above the earths atmo-

The shots were fired from naval craft in the South AUantic late In September more than a month before the United States started a bne-year suspension of nuclear

that the tests explored the pos- tests pending negotiations with the

sphere by the September tests consisted of a sheet of electrons which was "an artificial version 01 the natural effect" from the Van Allen belt.

The electronic sheet created by

sibllity of generating at an altitude*Soviet Union on halting all such the bomb, York .said, extended

0* about 300 miles a diffusion of'testing neutrons which would offset the Deputy

Secretary of Defense

around the whole world except for breaks over both the North and

nuclear reaction in missile war-

Ttvo More File For Council Race

Two additional candidates have The candidate is a past member filed in the race for the City:of the Junior Chamber of Com-Oouncll, bringing to three the^merce and he won the clubs dis-number now nmning for the four tmguished sertice award in 1951.

Germany.

On Capitol Hill, Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy was quoted Wednesday as saying the United States has the military power to back up a firm stand at Berlin.

McElroy appeared before the House Foreign Affairs Committee in support of President Elsenhowers foreign aid progrant.

Defense Department officials

heads.

Just how the electronic shield

seats.

Lester E Turnage, now complet-

Ihat same year he was awarded the State DSA honor. He has been

ing his first term on the citys i a vice-president and member of governing body, paid his filing fee! the board of directors of the club, around noon today. Dr. M. W. Tumage is a pa.st commander Aldridge, local dentist and a new- of local American Legion Post, comer to politics, filed with the He is a member of the Moose city clerks office yesterday after- Lodge and the Veterans of Foreign

The two W1 go Into their week- uncle, end of conferences firmly agreed on the need to resist Soviet threats and pressures aimed at 'forcing the Western powers out of Berlin.

But they are clearly divided on a number of issues Involved In preparing for negotiations with the Soviets.

Before Heading to Washington from Ottawa, Macmillan expressed confidence his visits to the two capitals "wl serve toj consolidate and confirm the united w ill of the Western world

Eisenhower called Acting Secretary of State Christian Herter and other diplomatic advisers to the White House for discussion of the Berlin situation in preparation for Macmillan's arrival.

The actual talks between the two men will get under w-ay Friday at Camp David. Md., a secluded mountain retreat about 65 miles from Washington.

Althouh a joint statement early ncTit week may report generally on their talks, detailed practical

noon.

Lester E. Turnage Turnage Is 36 years old. He was born and raised near Farmvllle and he attended Farmville Bcnools, Atlantic Christian College, and N. C. State College. He entered the . S. Army Air Force m 1943 and served in the U. S. and the South Pacific as an aerial engineer. He was discharged In 1946.

'Tumage came to Greenville that year and entered the insurance and real estate business with his

Wars.

The candidate served as a member of the Greenville Recreation

LESTER E. TURNAGE . . for Councilman

DR. M. W. ALDRIDGE . . . for Councilman

Daylight Saving Time Bill Killed

RALEIGH (AP) A House Ju-

Committee Of 100 Cited As A Model

The Greenville Chamber of all available buildings and Indu.s-Commerces newly organised Com-jirial sites in the county, wh|ch mittee of K was cited last night is Iwing compiled through coop-as a model for other community erat ion of mayors of Pitt County groups which can supplement towns, work of the Pitt County Develop-

Donald Quarles and Dr. Herbert*South polesa pattern similar to

merit Commission.

The citation was made In a report to the commission by Eco-

York, director of Pentagon re- the Van Alien belt, search, gave some details of the York would not disclose the test shots after newsmen inquii^ed depth of the artificial sheet or say about a story appearing In the!how long the phenomenon lasted. New York Times. The Explorer IV satellite sent

They said the explosion were-back some data on the tests. This I of very low yield in radiation and information is to be released ia-would not disclose the altitude at,ter.

which the tests were made, York Sources outside the Pentagon laid there wa-s no radioactive fell- who had been informed of the out on the earth from the tests, tests .said It was significant that York said the main objective of.about the time they were made the blasts was to test Important there was a sudden reduction in theories about the trapping of the Nlke-Zeus program to develop electrons by the earths magnetic an anttoilssile missile. However, field. He said the deUmaUon of .there was no clear Indication as the bombs released electrons Intoto whether this pointed to passi-space above the earths atmo-'ble future development of a pro-sphere, and that the trapping of gram aimed at producing a high eronomic consultant also!^^* magnetic! altitude shield against missiles

1^'I thlf 1 created the great sheet that: Quarles said results of the tests

toid the ccmtmiasicm that ieventually circled the globe, are being studied by many sct-

The nonmtlitary part of the test, entlsls. He termed the experiment

dietary Committee today killed a nomlc Consultant L. A. Weston, P-anned during the next month, hill which would place North Car- j who said the Greenville committee ollna on daylight saving time. !is the first of several community

The Judiciary 1 Committee.organizations which will be needheaded by Rep. Tom Turner ofied to assist the cMnmlsslon. Ac-Gullford, voted six to four to re-lceptance of Weston's report was turn the measure to the House the major item of business trans-with an unfavorable report.

Two-thirds of Uie House membership now Is required to bring the bill off the unfavorable calendar.

out-of-town trips to meet wlth| b^slne^ and industrial groups are'was ^to*'find out morean exploration of the unknown

acted by the commtwimi in Its

regular monthly meeting.

In his report, Weston said preliminary work Is continuing on

, , . ,. . . rreparatlon of a Pitt County bro-

The state 8 outdoor drama and ^

ing time would be detrimental to < College otnciais have

their Interests,

In other business the House deferred action on a bill which would enable the Industrial Commission to pass upon the claim;

approved participation of postgraduate students and faculty

members In making necessary

studies for the brochure.

Westpn also said representatives

about the nature and origin of the In an area that may have Van Allen bell of radiation. fslderable importance "

The Van AUen belt is a myatei^ While Defense Department offl-

ious radiation hand beginning at about LtlOO miles above the earth

ciaU did not say so. presumably the studies of the man-made radi-

and extending, with some inler-lation belt are designed in part to niptious. up to at least 12.000help find practical means of pro

miles. It U named for its discoverer, Dr. Jame<( Van AUe\. State University of Iowa physicist.

tecUng future space travelers against adverse effects of the natural Van Alien belt.

of a woman w hose son died in a of Virginia BSectrlc Power Com-statc prison unit as a result of !>any have visited commission of-negligence. fices to dlscu.w their participation

Several committee members in preparation of the brochure, suggested that the General As- He added, however, the power sembly establish a policy on such company representatives said they

special legislation.

The bill would enable Mrs. Ef-fle M. Cook, administratix of ihe estate of Dallas F, Cook, to T heard by the Industrial Commission in her quest for $10,000.

would not be able to assist In the work for about 12 months, becau.'se of other projects.

State agencies and other groups have also been contacted for information which will be contained Cook, convicted of public drunk-jm the brochure. Weston said. In-

*r^on "M'f!!''';!!?,,'"'?* T' "' illKlMure

i mS o Tn *pllcpc Sp-"!""

Report Conf lid OnSecrecyNeed

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Time* said today that the question of maintaining secrecy concerning the high-altitude nuclear blasts last September was hotly debated.

Said the newspaper; I

"The tendency was for the scientists to favor publication and for the military and political leaders to oKMse It.

FARMVILLE - Mayor Charles'wards declared. "The position Edwards today announced liis! mayor has ceased to be ... an candidacy for a third term as top an honorary one. Much work

The arffued the Timft*i^t^''e offictal Of the Town of and many hours are now involved.

aJd thSt the feit a maiX ^ imporUnt

cent experiment of which this; Edwards U the first candidate the mayor be ^^ble at country should be proud. They to file for election subject to Ibe >he Town at all further contended that expert- May 5 balloting. The mayors of- my

ments of last September came un- Tlce and five town commission n)yor ^ mtmr raans. and to

der the rules of the International seaU wtU be at stake. participate in all, of the many ag-

Geophyslcal Year, which called for sharing of data with world

Edwards To Seek His Third Term

Marines To Hold

The bill said he was given no aid by prison officials and was allowed to remain unattended by

a phy,ici,n tor onr ni,hi. w'" i Landing Excrcisc

medical help was called. Cook wa.s taken to Central Pirson Hospital to Raleigh where he died.

Bank Gains 569

Commission from 1947 to 1956 in- i,

due ing a term a "hairman of the I 1

poup He al,o Krved as P|aCeS In LiSt

tarj-treasurer of a group which

It added:

"It was feared that the Russians would exploit the fact that the United States had secretly fired nuclear weapons in a region far from its shores and far from its

Freight Train Hits Car; Ten Are Killed

XENIA Ohio <APi - A freight112. train plowed into a car carrying The other girls were Sharon II i;ctsrnf e s in a t.ag.c railread White. Cindy Moorman. Connie c o'^sing accident near here Lapri-^e, PatricU Laplmkl Ann \.. fsiay. Ail 10- iduri'.ng eight North. Paulnetta Randall and G.rl Scoutswere killed. 'Anna Wiiveri.

raised funds for the Little League Park construction.

lumage is a men.ber of Hooker Keniortal Christian Church He Is married and the Turaages have Tour children. They reside at 1603 Oakiawn Rd. in Englewood Turnage is presently vice presi-aent of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church Board. He Is pa^t president of the F*ltt County 'Healtor.s and of the Pitt County (Centinoed On Page 24)

State Bank and Trust Company cf Greenville gained 569 places in its standing among the United States* 3J00 largest banks in 1958, it was reported today.

The company reported tep<8itj!4 of 57,517,032 on December 31 to rank 3,285th in size, compared with a rank of 3.854 at the end of 1957. The ranking was disclosed by the American Banker, trade newspaper of the banking bu4-

nesH,

Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of naval imcrationa, will be among the observerf.

Amphibious Squadron 10 will land 2,000 members of the 8th Pro-vialofial Marine Brigate. The squadron is headed by the amphibious assault ship Boxer,

Helicopters from Marine Helicopter Squadron 262 of New River, N.C., also will ferry Leathernecks ashore.

The exercise will be conducted by the Atlsntic Fleet Amphibious

MoAXn^W^Martn-w^^^^ ahore from ships and hellcoptera!

Consumer Is Big Target In Taxes

WASHINGTON (AP)-The consumer is the chief target this year In campaigns to increase state taxes.

This is shown to a survey which reports that state governments are shooting for more than itx billion dilltrs more in n^w or increased taxes on their citizens.

The survey findinv were announced at the eonciuston of a Force and the Atlantic Fleet Ma-j three-day meeting of the National rtne Force. Taxpayers Cooference.

, , ., ... greasive endeavors activated on

In announcing his candidacy. Ed- ptrmvle . . . Them

arc ail unfinished projects and much additional work to be done. U we are to maintain this accelerated rate of growth and progress,"

Edward luui been mayor since I95r> and went Into hi second term to 1957 witli a nearly 2-1 majonty over O. G. Spell, a former mayor. In addition xo serriOK as mayor, i Edwards is also secretary o the 1 Farmville Chamber of Commerce and Merchant Association, and sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Other offices currently held by Edwards include membership on the Farmville Ek:onomic Council land Lieutenant Governor of the Seventh Division of Klwani International's Carolina District.

None of the town's incumbent ' cignmiasioners hare announced for re-election and Glenn Newton, who led the ticket m 1957 voting, has said he will not scak office again Incumbent commils^neri., to addition to Newton, are^. B-

CIIARI.EK R. EDWARDS , , . run* for Mavw

Turnage. John D. Dixon. W. C. Wooten and Frank K Allen.

District Court Says Not All Avenues Exhausted In Negro School Suits

RICHMOND, Va. 'AP> A fed- The U.R 4th Circuit Court of;objection to joint suits by a num- "tended to perpetuate the system, eral appeals court today reaJ- Apqjeal* held that the district com her of applicants. for hey provided that each child

'l.e car was drtgred 50 fet! All were 12 years old except firmed earlier decisions that Ne- was correct in dismissing thej However, it said the board of * school by assignroenl

aong the tracks. The body of the Aina vho ri. groes seeking admission to North Montgomery suit on the motion ofleducation "is entiUed under the boa.d was assigned to the the statutes of the state." } Iracurrtcular program, and that

( . .Mrs Lbctlle W<] u. 4'. waa: Six were kiUed outright and Carolina public schools must ex-the defendant school board and North Carolina statute to consider' the ensuing school' The appeal was .brought to be-ithe transfer would remove the

fo ind 75 feel beyond the car. ibhiic v ere dead on arrival at afhaust state administrative reme-superintendent. #.rh armUi*Uftn uJ inrfivirfii.ryear lialf of Joseph Kirmmn Holt Jr..stigma of racial segregation.

not appeal for relief to the federal I ton school was less than a mile couii until they have exhausted i distant: that the Broisghton school the remtTlies afforded them by,offered a fuller academic and ex-

The daiighter* of Mi s

Whitebefore asking for relief from a:^d the other adult in the cw, t courts. on the ground the Negro plaintiffs unnecessary delay and with scrup-

Nz 8. Jeanette Randall. .Ti. \.cie y u did so in two ca,%ca. In one;h*<3 not compiled with slate laws uJous observance of todlvidaal

among the eight Girl SoouU *ho Oto dwn M It Pbeld a U.S. dlalrict court *regni*tin assignment and enroll-constitutional rights, there will be

The de'endants asked dismissal merits and If this is dime without! noted that certain member* of IS. in Raleigh td ^nre trensfer

the board testified m Federal DU-1 from Ligon High School i Negro) trtct Court at Raleigh ha bey to the Broughton High School were, influenced a leist in pari in 'While'. The student brought the

broached- t^ croW Raleigh who refused to ^nt of pupila In public schools no just cauito for complaint.

p-'rtsltcd

The girls were returninf borne order Joseph Hiram Holt Jr.. a^ The a;>pcal* court cited it* de- In upholding the disUlct Judge

f o n a libtary here where theyjji coming be said ' Negro, admitted to a white higbicisloas m earlier ctsea holding who had dismissed the petition of had been studying for merit The speed lirnit for trains to that^bal the procedures for state ad* the Negro pupil* seektng emrSnos

l-adgt They lived ------

to Beaver-r.-'t k TVp, a rural, commuter-

area is .50 m.p.h. 1 in the other cose. It upheld a

^ ^ The croestog is unprotected by US. District court judge at Rock-

tvpe suburb betW'Cen xema soa.Q|u|j^ signals and tots only a mgham who had dlomtaaed a suit Dayton. jeroaribar railroad sigii. (brought by parent* of a number

The ncCident happened ohout Va|tin Lewis, eupcrtoteodent of Negro ttoildren to Montgomery 3i in ks weft ef Xenia. of Oreme Cewty schoeis. com- County. The parents asked the

t.uietj Ward, tathe* of oneimented: 'The blwFei^ tragedy |cirt to order the county bc^aisi

acting m the appUcation by the action through hi* parent against

race of the pupil. the Rolelgb City Board of Elduca-

"With these and other pertinent tion.

consUleraUoiis in mind, the di North Coroltoa law provides for

in . mMtm n.i-i-h tK- tilct judgc might DOt Hgve felt ossignntont sod enrollment of pu-

ntit^ative relief must be m e wWte Raleigh school, the complaint! pUs to puhhc schools by county

^ if be hod toschod the mertU ofjond city boards of education.

If I. pupils and th^ parentsj noderstood cose, but he wm restricted! On May 30. 1957. the Raleigh

then are not satisfied with ajos opprovh^ the deliberide aegre- ^ .cope of his deciskm by boaid certified that young Holt

GUI 5cout. is on atoUfary fireman wm* thOI there we no flasher of educstkisi and the superintend-^ the court said

s:3ho)l board's final decision ond'gstioo of the race* to the public can show discriminatioo, they may 'schools of tlie cf^ or tite quextioo-appiy to federal courts for relief, i ing of appUeants on irrelevant

He was hcu

matters," sold U appeals eotst. |^]||

the failure of the plaintiffs to do hod satisfactorily completed the tlMir port In gtvtni effect to the ntoth grade at Ugoa and assigned plan of the etotue." he ooirihim to the eam# school for the

Utofl 1 liid e ossinq ent of schools to present s plan' The court added that this doei.^be ^toUm was wiitteo by Cir-

zptog gather up the _ _ __ _ _ _

bothes, to* daughter was and ww mm ecM boordi towgftt- of dse^regotien tod to forWd the net mean there must be a *ep- Morris A.>8oper.

fioehers oafadnT R. Tlrii

a v'.cttm. wbewiie regBgn ted for we left at tibo ear. Hmni tie found is the body ef tt dauglMer. Unoa.

offloimls to issign the Ne-1 s' ate suit for uoch child whose: The cquit added toat refulattons to g portio)^ echod be Ispplicatloo for reassignment has adopted by th* losel sthoM board

[next year.

The appeal court's opinion noted that the parents failed to tppear to person at the bMtrd's hearing on the application but were represented by counsel who asked the board to rescind demol ol the application. After restudy of the ap-phcaUon by a board committee, the board approved the committee recommendation that the early action not be changed. The suit then was tostiluted.

The Olais court noted the ploii^lltk omtended Urn law cannot be conMrufd to **c)othe tha

board with tovestigotiHy powers

and funettohs and oleo with the authTty and duty to eoddiiet

cauae of rece.

"In so doing, he was acting to On June f his parents apjdiedj oooordance with the rule approved for reassignment to Broughton :ltoal bearing 00 a quasi-jiidtaal by this court ttet pereoos ag- school 00 the ground* the Ltgon.character to order Is laake ths grieved by the actions of the school was three mitos from thejflnol determiaotios of the Mie

iboso dsttlcd. It eatd thert is soiio mn pwfsa$ to state law,school ofiutiole of a etale many Holt rsoidsoce vhUe tho Brough-'tilla

PACE TWO

MiTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C.

TLurtday, March 19, 1959

+ Social Calendar +

THL'BSDAir t:QO p.m~Thc WiCoti Scboot PTA rill meet.

8:00 pju.Coochee CouneS Wo. 80. Defree of PoMOwotM, meets at Red Mens HalL 8:00 pm.The Amerlcao Legion Auxiliary wlU meet wtth Mrs. B C. McOee lfC8 Last Third St.

FRIDAT 10'.30'3:43 pjn.The Intsr-OenoQilnstionsl Mission Study Institute, tponeored by the URited Church Women of the OreenvllJe CoimcU of Church'* cs, wlU be held gt the !m* manuel Bepthd Church. A coeered-dish luncheon will be served it 13 noon.

3,00 p.m.OreenvlUe Oer* den Club wfU meet et the Women's Club 6*30 p m,Kiirenls Club 6 :30 p.m.Exchenge Club pm.Red Men meet, 7:30 p.m Troop Wo. If meets tt Scout Hut, Eighth St. Chrtstisn Church,

Married

8:00 p.m.r-Tlio OffcnviUe White Shrine No. 7 will hold

Fashion-Sewing Contest Planned

Mrs. J. C. Oallowey, Jr.. District | 15 Fine Arte Chairman and ixreal--dent of the Gretnvttle Woman's! filub. annotmces the District OF I WC Fashion-Seainf Contert ehm-tnatkm to he held March 23. The event wiU take place over Tele*j vtiiof) Station WI'TH during the! ILipl(tity House program, 1 ID* pm. 1

Mrs. Oallovay will act as mis*} tres# of ceremonies and Mrs. L. K . KHng, Dtftiict 18 praaident, wlB; serve as comm; ntator. j

Judges for the conteutt will In* etude M:i. Virginia Taylor, Hospitality House hoetess; Mrs. Milton May, Piu County Home Demon-.trathm Agent; and Mrs. Rtta Preston. Beaufort County Horat Demonstration Agent.

All District 18 dub womwi are urged to view the program.

an open im^ailstiou at the Maaonlc Tczzmfa.

:00 p.m.-10:oe p.m.Mlaa Pat Baker will entertain at her home o3 Ait St.

Ext. tor Mlaa Gsmia Triilova of WilmingtmL

8ATCKOAT 8:00-13 00 NJunior Sewing Clam, Bm St. Park.

10:30 am.Mlaa Joanna Hardee and Mtsa Carolyn Tripp will entertain Misa Alice Fly#. hridaHHeet, at a Coe-Cola party at tb# home of Misa Hardee,

J roo p m.Mrs. D' M, Clark Will be hostess to the Atha* neum Book Club.

8:00 p.m.Open installation of officers o f Orcenvllla Chapter Wo, 14, 018.

8CWDAT 8.00 pm.-ll:00 p mSenior High Teenage Club, Elm 81. Park.

12:30-2:00 p.m^Buffet for member, Oreenvllle Country Club.

8:30-7:00 pm.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and gudds.

30 Years Ago I Mrs. Moore To Be New President Today

March 18. 128

Misa Sibyl Clark entartahsed a number of her Iriands with a 8t. ilNttriek's party mi har Mrthday Tuesday afteroooo from four to MX. Mias Lueretia Rogers won higii score tor bridge, a bottle of greB bath aalta. Mise Oretchmi Wiliard won low score, a St- Patrick's hat full of candy. Mhw Ruth Willard won high sotare for rook, a green novelty bottle. Mias Wan-nie Rowlftte won low core, a green St. Patrick hat Shamrock sandwiches and Coca-Cdas were served during the games. After the games green and white Ice cream and whita atfers with green cherriaa were terved. Misses I onise Jones and Blanche Clark assisted in srving.

Mrs. W- P. Moore was announced 19 L. Hcndenon. a# being the new prasldeiit fmj Mrs. |^dertoii Maker of Ihi

tha msutng year of the Chatham I &ftemr *n, gave a talk on her

+ Births +

Ikiok Chib TiMwday afternoon. Other officers to serve with her wi 1 be Mrs. P. B. Upehtmt^ vtea-prastdent: Mra Bryant Bream, seerctaft; and Mra. T. N. Wataoo, Ireaaurer.

Mrs. Cari Adams was hostess to th group at the home of Mm.

Imisre ;aa of a recent trip aiwcwd. concentratimg on Germany, where her daughter now raaidsa.

She siraasad the thrilUoeu of the peoMe. the beauty of the gar. Cwa, and gave an inalgbt into the home Uf5 of the people. Pictures r-t places visited and articles

Mehw#rlli

Bom to Mr- and Mrs. Larry Letcfawmrth of Betiel, a daiditer, Psnny Ihane, cm March 12 at the Bethel Clinic.

Burton Jr. of Bethel, a daughter, Mary Kay. on Maich 13 at the

Bethel CUnc.

Brtw

Bora to Mr. and Mra Cleve

SodaL TbJts,

Mrs. J, Elbert Mims has recovered from a long illness.

MRS. MELVYN DOUGLAS RIFP . , . if lha formar Miss Nancy Bue Olxon, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Frank Dixon of Oreanvlll#. Her marrlsge to Mr, Riff, eon of Mrs, Pauline Wetn-nen of Fairmont, la announced by her parent. The wedding took placa March 10.

New Officers Are Announced

HrrHEl- When ths Mary l.smbeth Circle met In the hmne i 01 Mrs. R. E Riddick. Mra, R. B, Fdrnondscm gave the devotional prior to the election of officers, j Her scripture reading was tnken fiin John 13:34-38 Bhe told the meaning of Eanter Tiit.'j was followed by a taih on the Moliam-med religion taken from the Study book.

Mrs, Wllilam Andrews, president. presided at s business aea-aion at which time new officers elected are as follow.; Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst, president; Mrs, Ralph Carson, vlce-pre.ildent; Mrs. Ellra-beih Benton, secrefnry; Mrs Moselle Phifer, treasurer.

Vsaltor. present for the orca-alnn were Mrs. W. C. lloiloweU and Mrs. Agnaa Case

The hostess aerved chicken salad, open face aandwlrhes, cherry tirta and hot tea,

NORTH CAROLINAS Batty Creeiitr Hemamaktr of Tomorrow ti IT-yaer-old Hetta RoytUr of Faliiten high lehoet, Fellifon. Shf will racaivt $l,SOO icholar* ship from General Milli for gaining the highait leora In the itata In a written homamaking txam* ination.

WATCH BRACELETS

Sail efsewAere for $6.95

288

CRARCK IT

Draae up your ptp wateH with smart iiansM braoaiat. 8m*

ieily \n adcedl

Towa

aouma tAsaw nwaCtJia

818

ifset

ENGLISH HANOVERIAN

Hathaways Batiste Oxford

(How to look crisply formtl while keeping uncUmmily cool)

Behold an authentic Oxford that actually feels like the coolest of lummer iliirtings.

Mathawf^ calls this uncommon fabric Balistf Oxford. It is half again as light to wear at regular Oxford-yet more aubstantial tfian lo many wishy-washy aummer ahirts youve seen. It keeps you cool no matter what. And it atayi determinedly unw rinkled. Note its unruffled appearance even after a ipiritcd cello loto. We have it in long and ihort ileevei, button*down and London regular collan. The price of Hathaw ayi Batiite Oxford it modest enough for you to take home leveral. $5.95

OTHERS $5.95 to $8.95

Men's Dept.

Fii'.-it Floor

Hw.'itorn rnrolimi ''; fehopldng renlrr

which she had secured in foreign ctxiEitrics were thown.

Caatfffgn Boro to Mr, and Mrs. Hariiiki Cameron of Bethel, a dat^lhter, j Doniw Jeanne, on March 17 In the Bethel Clinic. Mr? Cameron la the former Mary Edna Hawkins of St<Aes.

ITS EASTER AT

fine-shoe tradition for

EASTERS!

FLORSHEIM

Get off to t good start for Spring in a pair of Florsheira shoes for Easter because there are none so smart and eo***foriable for month gfter month of enjoyahlo wear.

KUPFiNHilMIRon inveftmefN In good oppeofcmce

An outstanding aooomplishment In a Light Weight suiting

Extralyte

KUFPENHBIMBR

The Extralyte ends your aearch and oura for the perfeet hot weather suit. It is without question a remarkable suiting, definitely luxurious lo the touch and alght. Matter of fact, it feeli like sUkequally as cool and comfortableyet extremely practical, capable of the hardest wear. The timc taklng Kuppcnhflmcr needlework and distinctive designing will havs your instant approvalyour day long neat appearance and the taae and perfection of fit-will he there to back you up.

*4 i M. fphri Pi nptfm fpr lA## *3 #li W p*h$4 tm plipktiuy r~T-n.

DRiSS RIGHTwhen you look your bstf, you do your best Eastern Carolina*! Shopping Cealcr'*

!V*r, Marek It, ItStTHE DAn.T REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. ft.

FACE THREE

Brownie Troop 68 Receives Flag

LADIES AUXILIARY ... of the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032 of the VFW presented a United States Flag to Brownie Troop 68 yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. B. West Jr. is shown presenting the flag to Mrs. Henry Berirman, leader, and Patricia Carrow% Leslie Joyner, and Ellen Hayes, representing the Brownies. This flag is one of the eight to be given to scout troops by the Auxiliary. (Photo by Peggy Smith)

Profiles Of Courage Topic Of Club Program

BETHELSenator Bob Kennedys book, Profiles of Courage, was reviewed by Mrs. W. C. Latham at the Round Table Book Club session Monday.

She told how Senator Kennedy highlighted several incidents In the lives of persons who have served as members of Congress. Tliese Incidents told of the courage exercised by many people in withstanding the pressures brought to bear to try to force them to Tote or enact legislature ccmtrary to what the Individual members thought wax right. As a result many were crucified politically.

Mrs. C. O. Oarrenton, hostess, erred a luncheon to the members, as.sisted by Mrs. L. M. James and Mrs. J. A. Staton.

Guests present tor the after-aeon were Mea^piea D. T. House

Bridge Clubs

BETHEL Friday night when Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst was hostess to her iHldge club in her home on McWhorter Street arrangementa of mixed spring flowers were used to decorate. Upon ccnpletlon of the three progressions, Mrs. Walter Wade Carson wa awarded high core prise.

The hosteee sMwed cake and offee to the leven members and one invited guest, Mrs. Walter Wade Carson.

Thursday Night Bridge

Mrs. Dennis Hardy was hostess t3 her bridge club Thursday night in her home on Main Street.

Seven members and one Invited guest, Mrs. Hilton Tetterton, were piesent to take their places at the two tables.

Between the second and third p-ogressions Mrs. Hardy served a hostess plate.

At the conclusion of play, Mrs. William Andrews was awarded high score prize and Mrs. P. P. Pollard was winner of consolation prise.

Mrs. Dennis Hostess

Last week when Mrs. E. E. Dennis entertained at bridge, her home was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers.

Between progre.-?slona a deacrt course with hoi coffee was served.

At the end of progressions, Mrs. Camuel G. KeeJ was awarded high ecore prize.

Jr, J. L. Gurganus, W. T. Whitehurst, W. R. Hunniecutt, C. G. Whitehurst, C. W. Everett, Nannie Waid and Anna Manning,

Club Members Hear Speakers

H. B. Weatherford, Donald Mc-Gmsey and Herbert WUkerson were guests speakers at the Jr.

Womans Club dinner meeting last night

Weatherford idiowed the group a film on Interior decoratinf. It brought out the fact that a color scheme for a home should be built r.round a favorite painting, draperies, or a favorite wall color. This pc;int was denasnstrated in actual i^oenes of decorated homes. The film also stressed that a family chould have what pleased them.

Pollowtng the film, WUkerson gave a few points concerning floor care and the use of wax. He stated tliat thwe are two distinct types ol waxone with a water base and cne with a turpentine base. WUkerson pointed out Uiat each had ite Hiecific floor to be used on.

Tlie water base being used for vinyl and Unoleum while the turpentine is for hardwood floors. He c.so stressed removing aU wax I eriodicaUy and especially if painting is to be done.

Mra Thomas Vicars made a report on the Watson Memorial Fund during the business session

Guests for the evening were Mi. Vertle King. Mrs. Mary Saleed, Mrs. BeUie Wadell, Mrs. Ann HaH and Mrs. Peggy Misen-bammer.

Mews And Notes From Grifton

LiUle KHss Shirley Miuphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, U recuperating at her home on Queen Street following a tonsiUectomy at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Qreecvlllt.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Israel for the weekend were Mrs. Israels mother. Mrs. Lula Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Asheville.

, Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly, Miss Hazel i Patrick and Miss Mary Jo Quin-erly spent Saturday in Raleigh. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jo*ih Worthington and Miss Su-sanne Worthington of Kinston.

Miss Carol Layton has returned jfrom a weekend In Aurora with (her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. jJ. F. Brantley,

I Mrs. John Coward Is pending |thl. week in Atlantic with heir : mother, Mrs. Julia Hill, j Mrs. Wilson Tate and infant ! laughter,Patricia Fa.ve, have returned to their home frtMn I.enoir Memorial Hospital In Kinston,

Mr. and Mra. O. L. Tucker and cons, Glenn and Vann, spent the weekend in Star with Bdrs Tuc-Ikers parents, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Stout.

i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price and Mr*. iSallle Johnson are in Florida for !several days.

i Mr. and Mrs. George Layno of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy on Sunday.

Mrs. W. T. Smith has returned to Kenly after spending Sunday

(here with Mr. and Mrs. David ! Parker,

John Condon Is recuperating at his home here after being a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Charles Wethington. a student at State College, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Wethington.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cox and son Gerald are spending sometime in Florida.

BETHELBr. and Mra. Grover Whitehurst entertained some of ;thr friends Tuesday night at a : dinner party. Those preaost for I the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mra. Bwan ;Ives. and Mr. and Mrs. 8, C. Whitehurst-

Turkey. dressing, eoi^ealed salad, asparagus, butterbeuos, eom, - pickles, sweet potato casserole, hot biscuits, hot coffee and straw-. berry shortcake were served family Style.

gprfng Reyiyal

The Gum Swamp Free Will 1 Baptist Church will begin its Spring revival Sunday night. The revival will continue through March 28. Rev. Jack ParamcMe will be the guest evangelist. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone.

Installation Set

Greenville White Shrine No. 7, O.W.8.J., will have an open Insta llaticm ot Officers on Friday evening at 8 oclock In the Masonic Temple.

Mrs, France* Forrest and El-wood Edwards will be installed as Worthy High Priestesa *nd Watchman of Shepherd, reepec-

March Is National Egg Month.

Mrs. Bertha Branch and James Joyner, outgoing Worthy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds, respectively will preside over the opening ceremony. Mrs. Louise Wells, P.W.H.P., will be installing officer.

Refreshments will be served in the Pi*ed Stokes dining room following the ln.stallation.

VENTILATED BEDDING

A new aystem of cushion ventilation controlling the clrculaUon jof air through an alr-flow mat-trees was shown at a recent balding display In New York. It will air condition or heat the mattress area.

The unit coii&Lsta of a rubber mat Incorporating a series of small disk-like object* that resemble collar buttons, a pad of aceutej filled fiber beneath It. and a cot-| too cover over all. It had bed l*e i controls similar to an electric blanket, but wires are not in direct contact with the mattress area. An air circulator attached to the air flow pad supplies air to the mattress 'The inventor, O. A. Kottermann of Louisville, Ky., says that Its safety makes it advantageous for hospital and i children* beds. He hopes to produce the pad of plastic within ai shcrt time.

acqueiine

as tn In Harper's Bazaar

proving the point that the very

sharpest needie-pointed-toe fashion feels delicious when Jacqueline does iti Come enjoy the discovery...ln

...black patent...hi or lite heeled.

POINTER ON OPERAS CHOOSE THE HEEL TH>T CANT BREAK A HEEL TAP

THAT NEVER NEEDS Replacing

BefcTylefS

$11.99

Give grapefruit halve* a pretty touch: center each with a few cubes of red Jelly, a mararchino cherry and a spring of fresh mint, or a round of peeled orange.

A standard based custard may be vaiied by flavoring it with ct>conut, caramel or chocolate.

WATCH bracelets Sell Inmk9rm /ar |.95

CRARCE IT

Ortt* lift rtch wtih <

m*ft penttofl Sae- L >

Cietty ftf! pricest P; ^

II Evaaa dtmt

NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY ...

- hats -

SPRING IS A-TOP YOUR HEAD

Look On Top ...

For Top Fashion

ImprtHed atraw*. nwer rllw and ftiher atylea that will thrill yft. rrftfdet, Nw^nets, ptllliexM, elerhe and many aiher nattering atylea. A vtvtd rainbow of colora to rhooar from.

1.99 to * 12.9S

JOIN THE CROWDS TOMORROW, GOING TO

Belkil vler's

You can lead the parade in a New Spring SUIT

by LEW AUSTER

terry hill

KIRKLAND HALL

The very nrweat tn faahion and fabric* ean bo had on BoIk'Tylrr'a Eaahion Floor. Ail nml, blends all in fabrics sure to ploaac. Colora that will excite you. All size* for ^ roo to rhooar from.

$14.99

$24.99

THE NEW WALKING

COAT & DRESS

Horo Ihry ar*. Tho smart new walking roat with matchinf droa*. tmarl oolor* lor yon to chooso ftom tomorrow.

$12.99 ta $19.99

COATS

$10.99

TOPS IN THE EASTER PARADE.

New Exciting

SHORT

Ail wools, nylon*, and blends for vou to arleet from tomorrow. A host of color* to rompliment yotir new onlftt for Eaater bunday.

PAGE POURTHE DAILY REFLECTCRI, GREENVILLE, N. C

Thurtdajr, March 10, 1059

Thursday, March 19, 1950

Big Role For Committee Of 100

Special Advisn*

Plans for the organization of a Committee of 100 in Greenville as an auxiliary to the economic development effort in Pitt County is another step toward realizing the economic potential of this area.

Such a committee representing the business, industrial, professional and civic interest of the community will be an important asset in dealing with prospects who may be interested in moving businesses or industries into Pitt County. It Will afford Greenville an organization on the community level to work hand-ln-hand with the county-wide development program.

In other communities in North Carolina and elsewhere, such community organizations have proven an important part of the overall orgitnization to boost the economy of a particular community, county or region. In many places the work of such organizations has been the difference between ucscssful economic growth for the community and a deteriorating economic situation.

While Pitt County has its county-wldc development program in operation now, it is evident that other organizations on the community level throughout the county will greatly enhance the effort to improve the countys economy. The proposal that Greenville form a Committee of 100 def^ervcs the active support of every element of the business, industrial, professional

Safety Improvec. '.n N.C. Industry

Bjr LYNN NISBET

GOOD RECORD The overall total number of induatrlal accidenta reaulttng In time loas and required to be reported to the Induatrlal CommUalon dropped laat year below the prevloua period for the flrat time atnce 1941. For the fiscal year 19.%*57 the reported accidents totaled 109,092. For the 19S7-58 year the number dropped to 104,332.

Proud ai he la of this ahowing Hetman S. Baucom, aafety engineer for the commission, takes greater pride In the ratio decline on baala of man hours worked. Safety instruction and conteata have been conducted In major InduaUiei for a number of yeara and minute record la kept of all work-atoppage accidents.

Such contesta have run longer In orne Intiustriea than for other and the comparative flgurea are for the beginning and the current stage of Urn imogram In a parllculiir cla^a. Tte number of accidents In the firat year per mlllloii man hours worked In texUie plants was 15.90; laat year It was 6.43. Furniture rate dropped from 27.40 to 12.10; dairy products from 20 23 to 15,02; bottling plants from 23.09 to 15.97, and hosiery milla from 6.24 to 4.07.

Numerous factors have contributed to the decline In accident rate. Improved equipment and better lighting are important. Internal plant safety edueatlon Is a vital factor. Baucom accords high place to general better living standards and good food habits among the workers. Tired hungry employeci are much more apt to be Involved In accidents than physically alert workers. If everybody showed up to begin the day after a nights sound sleep and a good breakfast the accident rate wottlcl be further reduced, he said

CitD Death of Robert M. Hanes will make It necessary tor Governor Hodges to name seven members of the Board at Conservation and Development this year. Terms of six of the I# meinbera expire June 30. Appointments are for six years, with one-lhlrd named every two years. Appointments are for six years, with one-third named every two years. Hanes term would have run till

mi.

The six expirations are W B Austin of Jefferson, Csrl Bu<*han of North Wllkesboro, H c. Ken-nett of Durham. Hugh Morton of Wilmington, Cecil Morris of Atlantic and T. Max Watson of Forejit City, The statute* require that overall jneint>crhlp must be representative of the varied Interests and objectives of the department, but has no relation-ahlp to geography.

Only one tKennett) of those whose terms expire was originally named by Governor Hodges. They were appointed or reappointed In 1953 by the late Governor Umslead. However, they htt\ e worked well as a team with the Governor and their colleagues. In fact many close observers of State government

credit the CAD board with outstanding efficiency in developing industry, promoting forestry and organizing water resources - which are generally rated the major functlona of ths diverse activities of ths department.

For that reason it wUI not be surprising If all the present members arc re-appolnted, In was known among his friends some months ago that Cecil Morris thought of resigning because of health. His health aeems improved and he has been especially active lately In his special area of commercial fisheries and developn)ent a seafood Industry.

The CAD board will meet In Raleigh in late April, and the biennial organization meeting is scheduled for Morehead City early In July. The Governor Indicated he would not fill the Hanea vacancy bc'fore April, but will have the full slate of appointees ready before the July aession,

PRISONS - North Carolina's state prison popul.Uon ranks third or fourth In the nation, exceeded by California and New York and probably Michigan. That Is out of proportion to total population rank. It does not mean there are more criminals here than in the other larger states. The discrepancy comes about solely because in North Carolina all persons convicted of crime, petty' misdemeanors for which the maximum sentence is 30 days as well as felons who can be "sent up" for .30 years or moreor sentenced to death -must be committed to the State prisons.

Of the 11,400-plus Inmates of the State prison system on the first of tills month more than 4.(X)0 were In for less than two years. There are other Interesting statistics about prisoners. Last year there were more than 111.400 persons committed to Slate prison, and about 19,000 were released, Most of those commiited and released were short-termers and In many Instances the same folks cams in and went out during the year.

This fast turnover ' of short termers complicates the re-habllUatton program and makes more dtiflcull the establishment of sound practice in prison enterprise employment. Col. W P. Bailey, director of prisons, points out that the loug-term population 1 building up and it is the long timers who can benefit most -and eonlrlbute numl to the prison enterprise prodnellonlraln-Ing plan. With l!i,4(K) coming In, Ift.nno going out. (here Is a gain in "permanent'' dally population of 4<K

"Oiu- problem," say GoL Bailey, "la not so m\jch with the in.lMXi or the 11,000 u.h It U with that 4(M) If we can reduce that huUdup In lung terrna by qualifying them for parole release with a good trade and prospect of a job when they leave, wo will have gone a long way U-ward solving the problem-and reducing admlnlsLrallve costs."

ssu

The Dmly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eatabtished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher

BntcrMl at Post Offlct, OresnvUIs, M. O.. as atoond elaas aoaU matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Waak 30c

(BY MAIL, Payabla In Adwanea)

Thraa Months ..... 3.80

Six Months $ .so

Year SI I *80

MIMBBB ASBOCTIATtO PBBIB

Hm Associated Pram is acluslvaly entitled to use fch publtcatloB all oaws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited te thtg paper and also the local news pubUshed herein All rtghta f puMtoatloi} of special dispatches here are alao

NATIONAL AD>ERTItlNO RKPRRaKNlATIYK8 Thomas P Clark Co., Inc, New York. Chicago, Atlanta kiemhat Audit Bnrettt of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publlcatlce data.

and civic life of the city.

Similar organizationn in other communities throughout Pitt County would likewise prove a valuable asset to the overall county economic development program.

The better Pitt County can organize itself to attract industrial prospects and to deal with them after they become interested in this area, the more likely the county is to succeed in boos'irg its economy.

Organization of community committees to work closely with the Pitt County Development Commission is essential if Pitt is to successfully compete with other areas in this highly competitive business of economic and industrial^development.

First Set The Needs, Then The Revenues

As the General Assembly approaches basic decisions on appropriations and revenues for the coming biennium, it seems torn between fitting appropriations to anticipated revenues or makinir revenues fit needed appropriations.

From the standpoint of the welfare of the state as a 3vhole the legislature has but one choice. It must first determine the needs of the state during the next two years, and then se that sufficient revenues are assured to meet these appropriations.

To do otherwise would be putting the cart before the horse.

It would be folly Indeed for the legislature to set a figure and say this is the total amount we will appropriate for all state services during the next biennium without first determining the need.s of the state. Under such a plan. North Carolina certainly would be without services which are vital to its progress and the general welfare of its people.

The only sound approach the legislature can make Is to consider first the needs. When the.se have been determined, it will be fine If anticipated revenues will match appropriations without any tax increase. If more revenue is needed to meet these need.s, however, the legislature has no choice but to find new sources of state revenue.

Certainly we are not advocating more or higher stale taxes. On the other hand, the people of North (arolina must make a realistic approach to state government. If vital services are to be had, they must he paid for by citizens of. the state. We can ill afford to neglect during the coming two yeara things North Carolina will need simply for the sake of avoiding new or higher taxe.s.

We would be making seriou.s financial troubles for the state in yeara to come. At the same time we would be placing a handicap upon the progress of the stale and the welfare of its people.

It is to be hoped that the needs of the state during the next two years can he met without a tax increase. To put a ceiling on expenditures without regard to the needs of the state, however, would be a serious if not disaalerous mistake.

- WelfMigbt fyadkt, lae.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

'eS.M AU NI

They Walked Out On Him

Charles OH Horne, recently appointed member of the Greenville Utilities Commission, has been doing a bang-up job of explaining the local Utilities rate structure to various civic clubs and organlzaUons.

Horne, using a system of charts which he compiled, is showing the organizations that Greenville con>-pares very favorably with the electrical rates of surrounding towns and with private utilities.

The other night Charlie was asked to present his talk to the local Lions Club. Since he is a member of the Lions, that night Charles would be speaking to folks he knew.

So, on the appointed evening, he journeyed to the Womans Club where the Lions hold their weekly supper meetings.

Everything went along fine through the aupper. Then after the meal, President John Biggs announced as he customarily does, that all who could not stay for the program portion of the meeting were free to leave at that time.

Without a word every member of the club got up and headed fcxr the door leaving an open-mouthed Charles staring at the disappearing backs of their heads.

It was all a joke, of course and Charles broke into a relieved

smile when the club members began retomlng to their seats.

He went on to give the performance of hla lifel

What Will The Allies Offer?

Other Editors Saying.,' ocal Autonomy Needed

This gqggL looking girl with a figure like . . . well, you know, walked into a tocal drug store the other day.

"What, do you have that would help a person gain weight?" ahe asked the druggist sweetly.

The druggist gave her that wito - a-flgure-Uke-that-you-need-to-galn-welght? look, but replied in his best professional manner.

"Welt; vitEhitns Th-i the best thing I know."

The girl agreed that that might be good and ordered a supply.

WhoevW'Ste iii with a dazzling gure like that, I personally hope she doesnt gain an ounce.

Words

Worn

Thin

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (API - Remarks single gtrla get tired of hearing or overhearing:

"How come a pretty girl like you never got married?"

"Seriously, dear, don't you think youre being too choosy?

"Now, Harry, you cant teU that joke. Remember, not all of us tere are married.

"Sorry, miss, we dont serve unescorted ladies at the bar."

"If that loud-mouthed sister of hers could land a man, 1 dont aee why"

"He's a Uttle older than you, but"

"He'i a little younger than you, but"

"I just love your premature gray hair. It is premature, isnt it?"

"Stop grumbling. Harry, and pick up her check."

"Cheer up. honey, hes not the only pebble on the beach."

"Why do you waste ywir time on him? Can't you see he's not the marrying kind."

"Why don't y(m toy the Virgin Islands this year. Cwily? You've been everywhere else."

"Id like to give you a raise. Cecily, but I've got to take care of the married men first.

"Isnt it ironic? In high school we all thought she'd be the first to get married."

"Shes such a comfort to her mother."

"I envy you unmarried women. Your apartments are always so neat and clean.

"Its this way, Cecily. My wife just doesn't understand me. Have another martini."

"If you just had a husband, Cecily, you wouldnt be so nervous.

"Oh, its no trouble, Miss Jones. Ill be glad to see you home. You do uh, uh live alone, dont you?

"Shes at the awkward age too young for old men, too old for young men."

"It says here In the paper there are 1,564,328 more women than men in America. Isnt that funny?"

Opinions In Brief

"Hie right to unionize, to bar gain coUecUveiy, and to stoUn locaRr bbitd be Inmairet (so long as public welfare and national security are not endangered). But unless the threat of nattoPwMa Atatkne in key industries ^ts removed, the inflationary irrnd cannot te checked." Bicfamood Times-Dl-patoh.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) One of the best kept secrets of 1959 and one of the real keys to the Berlin crisis Is the answer to a question which from now on will be crucial In the news about the Soviet Union. Oennany and the West,

Do the Western Allies, despite their public show of solidarity about not budging on Berlin, have anything to offer In the way of ideas that nght avoid a military showdown with the Soviets?

It has beep disclosed that the United State.* has drawn up the outUues of a peace treaty with Germany, Apparently, It is still In very sketchy form.

Pre.sldent Elsenhower hinted Monday night in hi.* nation-wide broadcast that the Allies do have new Ideas and expect some from the II.S S.R. He said no more. By his silence he drew a curtain across whatever.Ideas he has In mind.

This was natural enough, since before the Untied States iniveils any plan It would need approval by France. Britain and West Germany, I.ack of such approval would Irdtcats the AlUca had split wide yopen.

Some prntio.*Als to the Soviet

Union to avoid war over Berlin and geek Instead a peaceful solution will be at the heart of the discussions here this week between Elsenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.

From the beginning there have actually been three keys to the Berlin crisis:

1. How determined were the Soviets to back up their demand that the Allies get their troops out of Berlin? That question still is unanswered.

2. Would the Allies yield to this Soviet demand and withdraw? They already have said they would not.

3. If the U S S R, liwlsts the Allies get out but the Allies wont budget, then the only answer is a military altowdown unless Uie two sides neffutiate a i.ettlement. But negotiate on what What can either .side pro-pc^e that the other will accept?

Nobody in the West has yet been able to say positively why Premier Nikita Khrushchev precipitated the crlsL* In the first place with his demands against the Allies In Berlin.

So no one has been able to say positively how far he is wtil-Ing to go to back up his de-(Continued on page six)

TJirE AMERICAN WAY

(Heiwlersmi Dispatch)

Steps are under way in the Legislature toward granting greater autonomy to counties, cities and towns In management of their local affairs, but how far the movement will carry Is not as yet clear. Something of this sort is attempted at every session, but seldom gets very far.

There are some advantages In allowing the Legislature a voice in changes in governmental practices below the State level. Por one thing, it makes for more uniformity in lieu of a hodgepodge of the process of regulating municipal and county affairs. On the other hand. It is very difflcuH for legislators from the one hundred counties to know what conditions are all over the State. What would apply in Murphy might not be applicable in Manteo.

Authority of the General Assembly can under some circumstances serve as a roadblock against radical regimes which might by freakish turns of politics gain ascendancy. Even at that, liowever. local officials come Into office by consent of the electorate, whose business Is at stake in any changes that might be desired. The fact that the General A.*sembly meets only biennially serve.* as a retarding influence, for better or for worse, In programs conceived by local mroups, and can prevent a spur-of-the-moment shift of conditions.

Local ruling powers sometimes go off at a tangent with unnecessary or unconstitutional procedures. Legislative approval could apply the brakes under such circumstances.

In the main, however, there is entirely too much strictly local activity at every session of State lawmakers, and which tends to clutter calendars, delays consideration of statewide measiures and keeps the session going longer than otherwise would be the case. The flood of local bills each biennium assumes the proportions of folly, so far as State authority is concerned.

It might not be wise for the Legislature to pull back completely In this field of legal assent. but It would be helpful if some system could te devised that would give counties, cities and towns at least a greater measure of autonomy In management of their own local affairs. To what extent this can be done with propriety is the problem of toose mere familiar with conditions. It it a challenge that deserves serious and thoughtful consideration In the Interest alike of the Legislature and^ local governments throughout the State.

For a municipality or a county to be required to obtain permission from the General Assembly for every petty change in Its governmental set-up is foolish, complicated and sometimes detrimental to the best Interests of sound government.

Just a little reminder to folks who plan ahead. Spring is but two days off. regardless of what the weather might be like.

In ease you ladies are wondering exactly what hour you should don your spring hats, the season officially begins at 3:.55 a.m. Saturday morning.

Personally 1 plan to be sleeping at that hour. As far as .1 am concerned Spring will just have to wait until morning!

"It Is of no lise to train the young in one very special process which will probably be superseded before they are mlddle-tged. Give them alert minds exercised in observation and hi reasoning, with some knowledge of the woarld about them, and with feeling for beauty.^ PhUosophef Alfred North Whlto-head.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THEY PAID THE COST

Sometime we may well wonder whether or not we give enough attention, and credit to courageous pioneers to whom we owe most of the benefits we now enjoy.

Eighteenth century America both in the United States and Canada must have been a rough period of hardship. The thirteen cotonles were trying to gain their freedom. Canada, in some parts, was a flaming battleground. Brother fought brother. Sincere men of good will rose againsi other men of good will. R would be easy to evaluate that whote period If we could put the evil people <hi one side and all the good people on the other. But that is Impossible. As to aU great itroggles, there were good people and bad people

on both sides.

When our mind goes back fifteen to twenty centories and we behold what our f(xrebearni did to get the Christian faith estab-Usted, then we arc bumbled indeed. We, wlUi our- weD-cuih-loned pews, with few religious duties which to any wi^ interfere with cmr comfcxrt what are we compared with Uttee people who faced the rack and the arena with unwavering courage.

Everything of real vahie to life costs scmiethtog. The poUtkal liberty we enjoy today eoets something. The fact that we have a faith, churches to which to worship, and spiritual Imidart who can guide us all this was purchased by the grton sacrifice of brave men and women.

Courageous pioneers! The term should stog t song of sweets ness to our hearts.

^opments In Foreign Tro(de

The Bible Teaches Truths That Set Men Free

By ELMER ROE.SSNER

There are a number of interlocking developments In Ameri-csn foreign trade that may have implication.* for all businesses and the public generally.

They are:

1. The flow of gold out of the United State.'.. In the laat year, ttbmit $2 billion was withdrawn by foreign countries. The flight has slowed down In recent months. Foreign nation.* can get gold in exchange for our money, which they obtain by selling us more than buy from them,

2. The decline* in American expoiu. Thev (ell 18 per cent Isai year. However, the .B. maintained a balance of trade In that import.* were 20 per cent less than exports.

S The establishment of mor American planta abroad. EXPOKTINU J0ll. TtiO?

Bum* baerwrs find tiighten-tog possibiUtlea In thtse pht-no-niena American labor, they say, is pivcing Americau gooda out uf the world markets; wages are ao high that our producU cost too much to compKte with thase of Germany. Japan, France. Italy, H'dlanrl Belgium and In

dustrialized Western cauons. or

with the products produced by slave labor behind the Iron Curtain.

This, they argue. Is encouraging the export of American plants. Instead of building a plant for the production of export gooda in this city, for Instance, a big corporation may be tempted to erect a plant in Shannon, Manchester or Tokyo, where wages are lower.

Then, it would- teem, we have export^ two kinds of jobs: instead of Americans building the plants and American labor hired to man it. both categories are hired from foreign ranks.

The American Tariff League beta tteae recent expanslons of foreign operations; Elgin National Watch is planning to assemble watctes to Switzerland; Bendlx Aviation has joined aienlty Radio and Pye, Ltd.. to manufacture automoUve equip ment to AuatralU, InWrnattotial Elecuitt, a GE Mtaudlajry. has aet up a 15.964,000 SBUidiary to

.964, Switzerland; has arranged 8

an Italian of petrochem Smuh. KUno

Chemical ship with nnstructlon ts abroad;

'.ch Is bujld-

mg a l2.OPO.ma pharmsceutlcal laborattwy to Great Britoto SMl

Timken Roller Bearing is sakl to have ooosiructed a 510,000,-000 plant to France.

EXPERTS NOT ALARMED

Thoae venturea alone represent a lot of American capital sent ateoad and a lot of jobs American might have had.

However, many authorities do not regard these developmenta as alarming.

European natkws are taking more of UiMr gold and are buying leaa of American products because they are recovering from xrar damage, they say. Their facttelM have been rebuilt and ttey are in a position to serve the United States and other mirktti as they were be-fmrt the war.

rtirltermore. the experts any. In exporUnt lactorlee. we an helping Mentfly nations to carry on ttelr recovery even further, lu MtabUsMog mort plants atwead. Amerteana art rt^cuig tho ;tompuuoii 4t oommumstn to <lftmocraUc aattons.

At least one study todlcates that the wage advantaee to foreign countriea 1a far Icet than popularly supposed. It showed that many U S. plants with branch fsctorjea abroad find thsl pro-ucttm enata. evea ft lew

wages, are as high as they are in the U.S. Raw materials cost more, job performanct ia low, and taxes, regutotions and customs add to coats.

On the other hand, there are savings in ahipptog and duUes. A plant to Manetllea, for instance. teuld supply products througbout the Europea Cus-tmns Union at lower prim than ttey could be manufactured in the U S., shipped across the AUanUc, and subjected to duty in the country of destination. Service, replacements uid repairs could alao be offered more cheaply from an European base.

There appears to be lltUe concern in Washington A bill in Congress by Rep. Hile Bogxs (D., Li) would toowase the export of toctorlee by aUowtog .8. corpofwtions tax coneesaiona on their foreign operations. Despite the fact that the Treasury li iit cheeiUif the bill on, there seems to be a fair chance that it wui pais.

The enure situation wiU bear close watching by Amarican bustoeee. labor and the government. It ts obvfaMia that If tteae three trends ire carried too far^ the entire economy will be jeo-pardlnd.

Thursday, March 19, 1999THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

RAGE FiVl

When Does Chile. Begin To Speak?

By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE. M.D.

When should a child be talMns aod at what age should you begin to be alarmed if he Isnt talking?

The normal rage Is wide. A few children will say their first real T.^ords as early as eight months but other equally m>rmal ehildi^n may be well over two years old before they haVe picked up the L.ea that sounds can mean things.

A child who is approaching his third birthday and hasnt begun io talk should most certainly be thoroughly examined.

One of the fii^t things wa think about in delayed speech is that Uie cnild doesnt hear. Children talk a Jargon before they master Intelligible speech. Listen to your child. When he babbles does it sound like conversaUon?. Does I go sometimes slowly, sometimes more rapidly? Is his voice lull and! vibrant, high-pitched at times and! aow at others?

Voice Inflectioas

If there are all these subtle in-f.'ections in his jargon, you can rest easy that be is not deaf. These sounds he learned from listening to you; he didnt think them up himself. And he couldfet have done it if he were deaf. On the other hand, if a child jabbers always in a monotone, if his voice is uninteresting and dull and he doesnt pay much attention to it himself, probably he cannot hear. You had better have his hearing examined right away.

But delayed speech cad be due to the simple fact that you dont talk to your child. If you go about your care for hn silently, he hasnt anything to copy, so he doesnt talk.

Talking is a means of getting what you want from the world. If you anticipate every wish of your chUd, he doesn't have the need to ask or demand what he wants with words. Talk to your baby, but by your actions let him discover iat talking gets him what he wants-

Sometimes parents worry that a child is mentally retarded If he is delayed in talking. Of course there is this possibility, but don't jump to the conclusion. A child whose speech is delayed because he is retarded will show his slowness in all phases of his development. He will be late in sitting up, in walking, in toilet training and In all the other multitude of things a child does. If he is only slow in talking, this slowness is probably not due to retardation.

Some Walk First

A child who walks before he

talks may just put off talking for a while. He becmnes so absorbed' in going places he doesnt have; time or interest for a different skiU. Let him altme. When he becomes so proficient at walking he, can do it without thinking abouti it. then he will ttim his attenonj to his vocabulary-If your child is slow in talking, talk to him and talk plenty. Love! him. keep him happy and content as much as you can. If you are worried about him, by all means take him to your doctor and have him thoroughly gone over and have hearing tests and iatelgence tests included in tie examination. Maybe tl^re is nothing st all wrong; he is just naturally a slow talker.

Revival Begins Tonite At Church

Rev. Lewis Williams will begin a weekend revival at the Meadow-brook Pentecostal Holing Church tonight and continuing through Sunday night, March 22. There will be special singing each night and on Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. A singing inspiration! at the church will be conducted by i the Rev. Ola Porter.

The Sunday school meets every Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Oarland Jones, superintendent, requests that each member be present.

The Life Liners meet at 6:30 pjn. every Sunday under the direction of Mrr. Elizabeth Brock. Mrs. T. R. Bradshaw has the program. Young people and adults are Invited to attend these meetings.

Following Life Liners, the Gospel Hour at 7:30 Is held with the pastor, Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, bringing the evening message.

Landscaping Is Speakers Topic

BETHEL Landscaping was the program topic for the March meeting of the BeOtel Hmne De-monstraticm Club last Friday 'vhen Mrs. F. C. James entertained in her home cm Bethel-Tarboro Highway.

A demonstratttm on landscapii^ was given by Mrs. James end Mrs R. B. Edmondson. They displa^d five sketches prepared by Jcm Harris, the noted landscapist who is an extension specia-iirt in horticulture. The sketches bowed the propw places for trees and shrubbery arotuid homes. A prise was given to the person knowing the names of the different types of shrubbery shown.

Mrs. A. J. Cnnt gave the devo-tlonals. Her scripture was taken from St. John 11:21-36. She stated. 'Tt has been said that there Is a close relationship between poetry and religious experiences and that the use of poetry vrill help one to cultivate the spiritual life also pietry <s capable of catching and expressing the teper emotions and conceptions of toe human heart rrd mind. She read two poems by Ralph Spaulding Cushman Eternal Spring and On Every Hand Is Resurection Promise.

Reports were heard from Z. T, Harris, the education leader. At ihis time, she announced the Home Demcmstration Book Club would meet Tuesday with Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Sr.

Mrs. P. C, James, home beautification leader, advised using 24D to destroy weeds.

Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst, president, presided over the meeting. She announced that the club had tum-In $264 to the Heart Fund from the Bethel Community.

Mrs. R. R. James, recreational leader, lead the group In games.

During the social hour, refreshments were served to 20 members and guests, Mrs. P. S. Powell and Mrs. Jo Ann Crisp Tetterton.

Bridge Clubs

eaders Are NamediMrs. Taylor

Speaks To Round Table

BETHKL-New officers were announced by toe nominating committee of toe Womans Society of Christian Service when the group met Mooday.

Those elected were Mrs. J. L. Ourgmnus, preridoit; Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr, vice-president; Mrs. R A. Staton, setxetary; Mrs, D. T. House, treasurer. Other secretaries are Mrs. D. O. Spetr, secretary of promotion; Mrs. R. L. Ooodall. .secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst, secretary of social relatkms; Mrs. Robert Davis, secretary of student work; Mrs. Samuel Keel, secretary of youth work; Mrs. TL E Dennis, secretary of childrens wta-k; Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst, secretary of Spiritual Life; Mrs M. T. Whitehurst, secretary of literature and publication; Mrs. R. E. Rid-

jdick, secretary of supply work; jMrs. Winifred Hilgpen, secretary ^of status of women; and Mrs. W. J. Smith, chairman of local church activities.

Mrs. J. L. Qurganus announced toe fdUowlng dates to be remembered by the group. The district ; meeting April 17 at Ltlllngton,j I Annual Conference April 7-9 at) J Sanford, and &ib-District meeting^ Apr 38. I

Mra. R, J. Whitehurst, a district officer, said she had received reports from all churches in the district which enables her to give a 100 per cent report Mrs. Gurganus annmmced that Mrs. E E. Dennis, secretary of Childrens work. Is planning an jEa.ster party at which time she I will add fihns to the entertain-linent.

News From Bethel

Installation Service Planned

The newly-elected officers of Greenville Chapter No, 149, Order of toe Eastern Star, will be Installed at an open installation ceremony at 8 pm., Saturday at the Masonic Hall In Greenville.

Visiting members of the Order, friends and relatives of officers and members are cordially invited to attend.

Officers to be installed are:

Mrs. Edna Whichard, Worthy Matron; Kenneth Whichard, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Louise Small, Associate Matron; Joseph Palmer, Associate Patron; Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Secretary; Mrs. Ruth Harris, Treasurer; Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon, Conductress; Mrs. LUUe McLaw'hom, Associate Conductress; Mrs, Ethel Allen. Chaplain;

Mrs. Hasel Biker, Marshall.

Mrs. Jean Whlteley, Organist; Mrs. Julia Harris, Adah. Mrs. Sallie Mann, Ruth; Mrs. Jennie Stokes. Esther; Mrs. Gwendolyn StancU, Martha; Mrs. Virginia Spencer, Electa; Mrs. Grace Hill, Warder: and Alfred Kennedy,

Sentinel.

Following the installation ceremony, a reception honoring the newly installed officers wUl be held in toe Fred Stokes dining room.

Try TV dips with horseradish. Mix cup commercial sour cream, I tablespoOTi ground horseradish. Va teaspoon lemon juice and a few drops of WcM-cestershire sauce. Add salt and pepper to taste.

Mrs. Charles CH. Home, Sr. en-tettained the Round Table Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Daniel R. Taylor as oftemocm sper.

Mrs. D. L, Moore, president, presided during the business meeting. Mra. E . Rawl, program hatrman, lntrodu<*d the speaker.

Taking as her subject, Macys Depatrment Store, Mrs. Toly or traced the history of this mercantile establishment in New York City. Bosii3g her remarks, in port, on the book, THE PRICE IS RIGHT, by Margaret Case Hor-nmon. Mrs. Taylor reminded the grcup that BAacys has become the largest department store in toe world, recently observed Its cne hundredth anniversary, and was started by H. H. Macy as a modest general store in 1858 in toe gss-light, cash-sales-only era.

Through the industry, integrity and Ingenuity of its owners, this store has become one of the best known r.nd most highly respected establishments of its kind in the world. Its operators have always adapted readily to changing conditions, sold at a modest profit, and make it a practice to see that crstomers are treated courteously and are satisfied with their purchases.

As times changed, department after department tvaa added until row almost anything wanted by a customer can be secimed at a reasonable price In this immense e.stabllshment.

After six days confinement in Bethel Clinic, Mrs. Lawrascc Whitehurst is convalescing at home.,

Mrs. Jodie H. Edmondscn and Mr. and Mrs. John Worsley of Tarboro were gu^ts of Mr. and Mrs. Lavrrence L. Whitehurst this wedc.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitley and sons. Mitchell^ and Melvin, and A. E Whitley 'and dai^hter Jane of Vanceboro were guests of Mrs. R. L. Whitley and Mr. and Mrs Dan Nicholson and daughter &inday.

After two weeks illness In Bethel Clink:. Mrs. Clayton Davenport is recuperating at home.

Miss Margaret Rose Powell joined seven other girls and three

WCTU Hears

Mrs. Whitehurst

BETHEL The Womans Tem-p.-'ranee Union met in the home of Mrs. P C. Martin Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst wa* the main speaker during toe program.

The spiritual life secretary, Mrs. Whitehurst, gave the devoticmals using Mathew 12:12-37 for her Kctipture reading. Her topic was.

.*4ilence Is Sin".

She pointed out there Is a time to speak and there is a time to be silent, but it 1s a sin not to .speak when we have opportunity to help a human being or to promote Gods cause.

young men at the Methodist Student Center in Greenville from which they went by automobiles to Wtnston-Salem to attend the State Methodist Student Movement Conference which was Itoid i during the weekend. The Wake i Forest Wesley l^bundatlon wa* ;host at this conference.

The Crusade Rally of toe South Roanoke Baptist Assoclatian held iln the McGinnis Auditmrium at Eas*. Carolina OoUtge Friday night jwas attended by toe following from Bethri: Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Cooper, Mr. and Mra Archie Cobum. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brtlcy, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. WilUe G. BamhUl. Billie Barnhill. Miss Janie Bullock. B. C. ChessMi, Mrs. J. P. Harris. Mra C. D. Rollins, Mrs. R. I. Taylor Jr., Mrs, J. I. Taylor and Mis* Betty Cooper.

Rev. W. P. Marks of High Point spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. E Brown.

Rev, and Mrs. Carl Barbee have returned after a two weeks visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joie and children, Lisa ar^ Rickey.

Jack Wynne and Vance Taylor plan to spend this weekend in I Wlnston-Salem where they will [visit Misses Mary Jo Wynne and I Shirley Ann Hardy in Salem Col-lege

i H, L. Rives Jr., who has recent-jly returned from Japan, 1* now I spending some time with his par-jents. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives Sr. I Mr. and Mrs. Casey Baldwin and .Miury W spent toe weekend with her mother. Mrs. R. L. Barnhill.

Mrs. Van Taylor Jr. was hostess to her bridge club at a luncheon Friday.

23rd Anniversary Feature

ORIPTONMrs. J. L. Qulnerly was hostess Friday night at bridge and supper when the members of her bridge club and invited guests were entertained at the home of her sister. Miss Hazel Patrick, on Queen Street.

Spring flowers were used throughout toe home for toe occasion. Guests were served a chicken supper on arrival and later lemon chiffon pie as dessert. The buffet

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table was covered with a floral cloth and held lighted candles and yellow spring flowers.

During the progression the top scores for bridge club members were held by Mrs. Jack Chapman and Mrs. Dewey Wall and fw guests, Mrs. C, R. Cobb. Others making up the tables were Mes-clames L. L. Mewborn, J. W. Short, Robert Mewborn, Alton Chapman, H. P. Qulnerly. Eleanor Gower, ' Richard Nelson, Thurman Williams, J. L. Tucker. Herbert C. Gravely, Mls.ses Marie Chapman. Louise Mewborn and Bert Johnson.

linen-texture skirts proportioned lor Spring

Mrs. Smith Hostem

Mrs. Woodrow Smith entertained her bridge club on Thursday night at her home on Queen Street. Yellow daffodils and baby.s breath decorated the living room In which the tables were placed for the games.

Mesdames W. E. Ra!?berry, Mark Phillips and David Parker received the high score prizes for the evening

The hostess served a congealed salad, sandw'ches cookies and coffee at the refreshment hour.

Guests Included Mesdames Ras-berry, Phillips, Parker, Sam Nelson, Olendel Tucker. Kenneth 'Taitn, Ben G. Tucker, Wilbur Murphy, Roy Jackson, Robert Wheeler, Roger Johnson, Clay Burney.

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Dessert Bridge

Mrs. Jcrfm H. Coward had as guests fw a dessert bridge Friday night her bridge club members. OaffodUs and other spring flowers decorated the living room for the occasion.

Pecan pie with coffee was served at the dessert hour.

Mrs. Clifton Jackstm was high scorer and second high Miss Ruth E. Smith, for club members. The guest prize went to Mrs. David Parker and the consolation to Mrs. Wilbur Murphy.

Others playing were Mesdames Albert Tyson, Bryan Davis, Conrad Hart, Frank Davis.

23rd Anniversary Feature

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Seafood Tray Baked Ham

Mustard Pickles

Dill Green Beans Assorted Cookies Beverage

SEAFOOD TRAY

InrrefUents: 3 cans (i^'z otmces each) small wet-pack cleaned .shrimp, 3 taMespoomi pllve oil. 3 tablespoons white wine vinegar, 1-4 teaspoon aaU. white pepper, I * 2 teaspoon dried cnwhed savory, I 2 small onions (sliced thin and separated into rings), 1 can (3 2-3 cimces) smoked cocktail oysters, parsley, 1 smsU jar English cockles In brine or some other ses- : food. !

.Method: Drsin shrimp; rinse in cold water; drain again. Mix oil, vinf^ar, salt, a dash of pepper and iavcry: mix gently with shrimp I (SO as not to break up) and onion ! rings. Cover shrimp and refrlg- crate for several hours or longer ; to bJend flavors. At serving time, Btrange shrimp and onion rings In rrnaU sening dish: oyxen oyster- but leave in can snd wraathe container with parsley: drain coc- kies and place in small serving dish Place seafood on trsy and M^rve to 12 party-Roers. Th!* hors; doeuvre looks particularly sttrsc- ) ve arrarigsd In a 3-compartment 'fr.-'-T,

French Bread i PROPORTIONED SLIPS

Potato Salad

Even experieneed cooks will be >i*h!ed with the idea of making h''lJandar ssucf shead and hold- ' in It ;n a wide-iTKitithed vacuum Jar untu crvlng Urna.

9ACM SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thtsrt<iay. Mareli If, IfSf

Begin Relocating Highway And Bridge Construction 'CheS 'CalamitOUs Possibilities In

^ I

Present Rules Affecting Utilities

Bf Bt'NHT R/IBKfS Refleetor BMMgk Btmtmm

Commiftii^. At the wtMX time, utilities esB put up twnd and raise titcir rates aeeordtiii^ wMIe ob-tsmtoi: a ruiiof frmn the Utilities ComnatssiOD. If a knrer rate Is ap-

Physics Student Receives Award

tpube utilities from puttinf in rate lincrv^ases under bond eodd, in cases, produce a "calami-RALEIGH ^ CoL William T. situation''

Jojmer, weltkawn corpora^ bin. introduced by Rep.

pt^tained Wedi^y j^bQ y. Henley of Cumberland, j proved, the company 1* required that a Mil ybieh would prohibit hearint bc-!to refund the dilferetice.

fore the House public utilities! Henley (be system is

icc^mmee. unfair in that the utiltie are not

; Under.lts no public;required to pay interest on the

iutiUty be allowed to ^ money refunded. He further maln-' t'at* unt the toma^ bad ^njtain^: if rates go up they are approved by the Public Utilities jagt ke taaes it is hard to

get them down.**

Col, Joyner, who has handled a number of iarge litigations for various utilities, said that the problem of putting in rate increatm under bosd is an emergency mea sure that is seldcnn used. There hive been only five instates of this in the iMt 30 years "

The attorney said there were good reasons why utilities are re-luctiitti to use the emergem^y mea-ture. Among them: <1) There is the chance that the UtUitiM Com-nUssioa will tiabllsh a lower rate and the company wlU have to refund the difference; <2) putng In an increase before a ruling is obtained destroys good will; and (31 there is tiu! chance that the company ccHild have gotten a higher rate increase if the amount had

Marlow Col...

(Ck}nttoued from Page

mands. He himself has suggested negotiations Including a to talk

Dennis Earl Willlsms of Rt. 1,

Kinstcm. sophcmore at Itost Caro lina College, was awarded Tueiay night at ft convocation of the de

Pftrtnwnt of science mi the coUege. *wnit conferenca IheS^ysloi Award tor lP3g-lBi9 things out.

by the Ctonnical Rubber Co. He received a handbook of chemiatry and j^yslcs publidied by the domw, -Selection of the recipient of the sward was competitive. Prom four outstanding students of physics who were invited to taJte an ex amlnation administered by Dr. R

Eisenhower Monday night indicated a wUlingnest to have a summit meeting next summer, but only If developroento Justify it.

At this moment when neither the West nor the Soviet Union has yet produced ideas that would seem acceptable to the other the situation re-

tote highway personnti havs htgtm work on a highway relocation and brldgs oonstmctlon pro) ct on Mumtord Road extefiston. The gMrojeet will eliminate a has-ardous curvt snd replace an existing bridgt m the roed, accord ir^i to hifhwsy officials, who elso said about 1,000 feet of the roadway will be relocated. The project is expected to be completed by July.

. Work thus far has Included pre-1 way. Actual construction of the > total $5,000. No estimated cost llmmary phases of fill construe- bridge will b'^fln as soon at fill was announced for the bridge,

tion at the new bridge site, utl-iizing materials from the old road-

cor>itructlon Is completed. j which will Include concrete deck

Cost estimates for the roadway Jnf' and hand rails.

Vehicle Inspection Law Is

M. Helms of the coU^e science tk*

department, Mr. Williams wsa ^ ***'

chosen as winner.

Runners-up were James W.

Laughinghouse of Columbia, Iona Manning of Rt. 3 Robersonvllle, and Barbara Ann Moser of Rt. I,

Julian.

Mr. Dennis is a graduate of the Contentnea High School in Lenoir County. At East Carolina College he is majoring in mathematics and minoring in physics. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer WUliams of Rt. 1, Kinston.

100 PROOF

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Inevitable*. Says Scheidt, Ballentine Raps

' Crippling Cuts

AWOW lIQUtUW COSf,.

OITSOIT 7, MICH. OflTltUO ROM GRAIN

RALEIGH (API State Motor Vehiciei Commissioner Ed ched said today, It is Inevitable that we will have mcchanlcal Inspect-.on of motor vehicle*. It's a necea ..aiy part of highway safety."

Scheldt, made the statement ;n commenting on a bill in'ne rtuced Wedneiday In the House calling for annual '{s.ilsaJ inspection of motor vehicles.

We consider it a common-*en*e prr>poaal one that will afford protection with a minimum of inconvenience," Scheldt said.

Unless legislative ih'nking has changed since 157, the measure laces a tough flghi.

The present bill, Introduced hy flep Carroll Holmes of Pern u mans, Is subsiantlslly the same prop<iKl that was defeated In the 11157 seMion, Holmes also Intro-jduced that measure.

I Holmes' bill would require In-Hpecllon at state-licensed garages of brikes. lights, tires, horn, I steering mechanism and wind-.dhcJd wipers to assure safe operation.

"At the present time we have vlrtiiftlly the same program for

out-of-state cars," Scheldt said. "Cars bought out of North Carolina and brought into this state must be Inspected before they can la* registered, Abiwt 3.^.000 ve-hiclfK were itisorcled la*t v ar by the Highway Patrol or at state-l'eased gars- We have received no complaints from that program

Meanwhile, the Seriate decided to Mtdiftrack a bP.l calling fur travel allowances for legislators. It voteil 23 22 to postpone a decision on the bill until the appropriations bill comes up for Senate coiiHlderaUon.

Other legislative highlights In-,'iided:

Beverly Moore of Oreensboro, president of the North Carolina Bar Assn , urged a joint meeting jui Senate and House C'onslitution-I at Amendments committee to I approve the Hell committee's rec-! ommendatlons for court reforms. But the executive conjmlttee of the North Carolina Sheriff's Assn. said It feels the courts of North Carolina today are generally In good condition, and that the General Assembly has ample power

! Mil .........fiifr ....................

to maks any needed changes in

the court system."

The Senate State Government Committee discussed but took no action on a bill to create a commission to plan and supervise the building of a new legislative building. Tlie House passed the bill Iuesday.

The House approved a bill by Rep. Marceilus Buchanan of Jackson to set up a study commission to gauge sentiment on cluinging highway commiasion membership.

Rpp, Ed Kemp of Guilford argue 1 strongly for a bill to require licensing of all North Carolina boarding homes for aged persons.

Splint Trick Is For The Birds

MORRISTOWN, N.J. <AP) Special Police Officer George Ayres grabbed a discarded ice cream stick and a piece of string when he came upon a crow flapping on the ground with a broken wing.

The bird flew off the minute Its wind was splinted,

RALEIGH (AP) BUto Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine says that cuts ma^ by the Advisory Budget Commlssitm in requested agriculture funds are crippling" to the state's farm program.

Ballentine voiced strong disapproval Wednesday of the budget recommended for his department during the next biennium by the budget commission.

mand for the Allies to vacate Berlin and their public refusal to do so.

Unless they start talking, there will have to be a showdown of some kind. Such a showdown, if it comes, will probaUy be months away, for It Is almost certain the two sides first will do some talking.

This is where the basic question comes in again: Talk on what?

not already been set. "

. Col. Joyner said that while many cases can be cleared before the Utilities Commission within six months, same cases such as that of Southhcm Bell have required two years.

Southern Bell, in this case, did m>t put In a rate Increase until the matter was settled but Joyner pointed out: If they had not been able to hold out that loiqt and had m authority to put in a rate iiwrease under bond, the site nation would have been calamitous."

Col. Joyner said that toe problem confronting utilities is a multiple one. The company must assure a fair return to its investor# while at^the tame time charging fair rates to its users. It must also meet its obligations in expanding and provldng for new and better service to its customers. But unless its investors are getting a reasonable retium of around 6 per cent on their investment, new investors catnot be attracted to provide for exapnsion.

With these demands, he said, it is necessary for the utilities to have an emergency measure such as the one currently in force to fall back on.

make

aiFE A

Boys Profitable Pencil Is'Lost

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mrs. Roy Klem was excited about her son's grades for two weeks.

She had told him he would get a nickel for every 100 paper he| brought home. Por two weeks there were quite a few perfect papers.

But. one day a depressed James had to admit; I cant get any more 100s. I lost the red pencil grandma gave me."

Bit*

'QEV

Us:

W-

OB. BKOTREBt

He made his remarks at a , gathering of some 100 members! MILWAUKEE (AP)Flve-year-of state farm groups. Ballentine Patrick and Dennis McBride,

spring

flattery

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I t ted that while budget commission cuts of 1S deiMrtments requests were not so severe, slightly under 2 per cent, They cut a little here and a little there, . . and the budget has been seriously crippled. he said.

who have become accustomed to being called the twins," made a startling discovery at kindergarten recently. Rushing home excitedly, they fhouted: Hey, Mom! Do you know what we found out U>> 'day? We're brothers."

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N, C.

PACE SEVEH

New Materials, New Ideas For Experimental House

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) A radically diercnt home, aimed at mass production for about $13.500 has been built here to test the ability of a wide varied of plastas to cut corners on coats.

If all the new ideas wcaic out as expected, the $13.S00 price tag would include built-in refrigerator.

range, oven, iHahwaaher, laundry and air condiUmUng and allow $2.400 for a lot.

Central ictea hi ti test house is its roof and wall panela sandwich muiels built around cores of foamed plastic which eliminate the studs, posts, rafters and loists which form the standard skeleton

Of the conventional house. .

**We threw the buOding code outj the window,** saUi Bruce Past, assistant general manager of Palee ti Co., the builder. If some of the revolutionary new ideas work out, the builders hope to convince cities that tbeir building codes should f be revised.

The plasUc cores, faced with ply-three bedrooms, living room and wood or other materials, are made family rtxaa. A thin mortar veneer of materials abcnit U consisten- was used to simulate telck on a cy of popcorn - light in weight, wall in the family room, with insulattof benefits and resl- other cost-cntters include plastic

HOUSE OP PLASTIC ^This experimental three-bedroom ranch was built in South Bend,

Ind. with radically new materials and methods. Backers hope it may eventually be mass produced

-- '.n-----------

Itent enough to bounce ofi minor impacts. ^

Past said It took only I hours 20 minuies for six men to put all exterior<. and interior walls and the roof in place, cutting construction time to 50 man-hours, compared with the 230-man hours f<' a conventional house. Panels were made to fit tto a design using four-foot modules.

Ths house, part of which was reproduced for the National Assn. of Home Builders convention in Chicago in January, was deshmed by the NAHB research Institute. Andrew Place, head of PlaM It Co.. and an NAHB leader, bttUt the pilt model.

The design was by Herman York, a Jamaica. N Y., architect.

Except for a carport looking like a giant pup tent, the basementless house, looks much liius many contemporary ranch houses. It has

kitchen cabinets, a simile plumbing core grouping bathroom and kitchen fixtures and electrical wiring tubes which appear to be part of the haseboard.

Pres. OTCelly Is Concluding Visit

WASHINGTON <AP>President Sean T. OKelly of Ireland winds up his Washington visit today with the accent on art and edueafion.

I The 76-yir-oid visitor and his party then go to New York City.

He arranged a luncheon in honor of the President and Mrs. Eisenhower to follow a busy morning schedule taking the O'Keily party to the National Art Gallery, and to Georgetown University for dedication of a new medical research building. _

The aluminum-covered roof j?an-els were built arotmd ccwes of {hastie four iiKsbes thick. The outside walls have a core three inches thick, the inside partitions two inches.

Spaces between panels were provided to leave room for windows of various siss or the Iloor-to-celing doors, hinged in time-saving style to wall surfaces to avoid costly labor in door-hanging.

A REAL FREEZE

YELLOW SPRIN08. Ohio (AP) It got too cold to go ice skating here the other day.

The ground was so hard stakes could not be drivoi to hcdd plastic pool whkh was to be fUled for ice skating.

George Washington recorded in his diary the agricultural and other inventirms fm* which he is credited. But he admUted once the plow he invented didn*t work so well on grmind where ther were "stumps and stones.'*

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

TIiursdiaT. March 19. 1959

rrkt DEADLV LADY ^ MJtDJlCiJaSCJtR

^ BYe..my

sc%iajnASTsussvtr*s:tiAt

man.

I * iaJIaf rtddlet,

iWhata happened?''

; Didnt QuiU explain?"

OnlF ttuU it was mutlnf. of a

hla triangle ol eanvai. and aet a courae. he oot^ reach Fort Dtti-phln dawn.

You're aure he went that way, Tom?"

How elae? 'They've acoured the whole ahlp and iomii no trace of him. Doean't that prove he got away ciui?"

And Ma valet?"

Jackdaw? I heard hla voice in the cabin. They muat have ea-caped together."

I toaaed up my handa. Somehow the fact Metcalf had made good

Crossword Puzzle

CHAPTER te

Dont you move, air," Matt

Quill said, bolding the abort-nosed gun against my chest. Not till I ,

eXi pit th.1 n pclly,

You re dead on either pirated by our

count. OT/ii crew **

Whata Oii* mean?" I talced la- tjir^king' of Bootta ia bit beUted.

credulously. I jjimg myaelf a^ the door.

. You might caU it mutiny." he xoivi'a fdt. closing on my coat*

said. Only therea little left to ;in, jr,<^pi)ed roe.

mutiny against." Doi.*t fret over the girl," he

He glanced down the deck, nod- She'i part of H." ded at the motionless men on. Stop talking nonsense, Tom.

watch, then moved behind roe. {what liave they done with her?"jhia escape ipied me with a con-

pressing the gun into the small of youi tongue's a bit twisted. Ask suming anger. Not that I wlalw^j

my back. March, If you please." what they've done to u and'his death Hbougb I guessed, even

he said, You won't be hurt if youU put the matter fairly." t there, that his soul held more

youll follow orders." I gat on the bed and rocked my * evil than good>. Nor did I blame

We crossed the wardroom with- head between my hands to steady him for saving hla skin wtien H was out another word. At my cabin' whirling rm. Cli^rly we could imposs'bls to Intercede in door I lifted the hasp on his nod, fccompllah nothing by force while our behalf I could not telp feel-Tom Hoyt lay on his bunk, trussedt;?e door remained barred; I could.ng we had been abandtmcd to our up like a fowl ready for the oven. Uot ven be sure our own skins fate.

his Jaws locked on a prodigious'were afe now it was evident! My syas turned toward the lock-

gag. He gave me a wink as I an-crewmen loyal to Spenser were be-ed cabin door as a shuffle of foot-tered, and seemed unhurt. ,tng%1ped out all over the Pilgiim! ateps passed through the ward-

You may untie him at your (Venture . . . StUl. a picture of! room. A moment before, I was leisure. Mr. Douglas. said QuUl.|gorts was emerging from the welt- raging for my liberty, burning with

ACROfS

t.Cyprinotd

flih

I. Part of Viet Nam f.Perohcd

12. State positively

13. Flower

14. Self

19. Vessel used in distilla* lion

17, Of a sickly hue

19. Dept la Peru

20. Lubricated

31. Fabled

Hindu

mountain

23. Existence

24. Precious metal

2?, Always

29. Long narrow board

30. Cut down

31, Aceomplisk. 32 Expresalnf

orrow 29. You and I 38. N. Zleaiand tree Portent m. End of a loaf of breac 41. Optical flasa

43. Wm-k unit

44. Nobleman 49. Inclines

47, Bitter vetch

48. Flexible 90. Self*

centered ' person 93 Goddess of dawn 94. Sailors 98. Part of a minstrel show 97, Likely

Seltftien ef Yaaterday*a Fumis

39. Wild animal track 99. Novice DOWN

1. Vehicle

3. Salutation J. Withdraw

4. Acquire 9. Cunning

8, Not any Helping

9. Repast

"Howl all you like: Im about to r of cwjfusion a picture I dared

rouse the captln, so noise will no not give a name,

longer matter." He took up my cutlass, whipped out the steel, and

tossed the scabbard at my feet, blame McUne for that?

Then, with a brisk salute, he left *<who else? He signed 'em on In the cabin, locking the door from'New York. the outside. All but Mr. Lawson," I ad

the need to explain this mystery. Now (fighting a dread I could not So we've been pirated by our put Into words) I was grateful to own sailors," I said. Can we j cling to such shelter as the cabin

offered.

Dick Douglas Is brought to

... ......shocking realization of how far his

I opened my mouth to bellow, jmitted. And we lost, him off the; sflocking rcxUzstlon of how far his and thought better that childish jna,rtrs." I lifted my head and affectlona have wandered when he Impulse. A devil's tumult had bc-,(jye Tom a searching glance. fet that "... all these things gun overhead: a patter of feet, fol-1 Granted, he had had time to*pon-had seemed alien to the daughter lowed by a salvo of small-arms | (jer whUe he lay trussed In his | of a Portuguese merchant. But fire that ended with a single, high- bunk. they fitted a pirate prlacesi like a

pitched scream. Across the way. How much did QiUJl teU you?" | second skin." in Sir Luke's cabin, there was a | aked. sound of furniture overturning, the, Enough

crash of a wardrobe door. From afar off I heard the voice of Jack Ketchell, the second bosun, ordering a search of the bilges and

convince me was planned

that

long

the take-over ago--"

"I listened with boiling impatience while he told me what little

another rush of footsteps down the knew of the mutiny. Qulli had

gundeck.

The ciash of cutlass had gone ringing down the compalonway when I began to loosen Tom's bonds. Be sat up calmly enough, rubbing wrists and ankles where the robes bad bitten deep. When I cut away the gag, he spat Just once, like an angry tomcat, before

entered our cabin almost an hour ago, and surpervised his binding at pistol point.

While this wa proceeding, the first mate had revealed just enough to whet Tom's imagination. without spelling out the plot In toto- Quills plan, 1 gathered, was to seize absolute command first

he rose and peered through our by dispatching the seamen our new porthole.

"A clean break, as I expected," he said. "Having that longboat handy saved Sir Luke's life."

"Keep your voice down. Tomf"

"All bets are off, my friend," he said, with that same maddening calf. "As well as all subterfuge.

Who d'you think theyre hunting out there, from crows-nest to keelson?"

WGTC Radio

THHRHDAY

4:00WOlXJ News 4:09Ekiho 5 .00WOTO News

Locate Two Big Water Sources In Dare County

RALEIGH Two new untapped . I. .a u V. capable of furnishing more

captain had brought i than one and one-half million gal-

by ctittlng down the captain him-1 ground water have

fhlflocated In Dare County In a ^en accoShih^ Banks that

"What of Sir Luke?" I asked.

"Did they plan hi murder, too?"

"Wake up, Dick," said Tom a trifle impatiently. Can you najne a single Indlarnan Urey've more reason to hate?"

The picture was a trifle clearer ed the discovery of the ground wat-now. McLtne, of course, was the er supply following Investigations original villain m the piece, Not involving the drilling of 110 test only had lie recruited a crew rea-1 holes approximately 1(K) feet deep dy lo take Quill'i orders * he re in a 17-mlle long area, vealed ^he true Identity of the i The drillings were carried out on bogus invalid who had called him- cooperative basis by the ground soli Horace James. Ever since we water branch of the U.8, OeolrHtl-

y _____ York, It seemed. Sir ^al Survey, the Department of Con-

5'03Daily'^Reflector Headlines * Bteral .irrvatlon and Development, and

f. laTre-

quently

10. Past

11.flaxiUMr 18. Radium

symbol 18. Furnihirt support :o. Aneieni tmpiemtiiti of wartart

21. CcNnmcro* oratlvo metal diNc

22. CaU forth

23. Simple 29.Letdotm

28. Reside

29. Exclama tion

22. Behold 34. Crude cigar 37. Join the colors 40. Without diAeulty 42. Ocean

46. Insects

47. For ex ample: abbr.

48. VegeUble

49. Cut off

90. American time zone: abbr.

91. Title

92. Also 99.Artlflcisl

Unguage

Television Log

^Mouseketeer* Star Afraid Of Teenagers

Includes Nags Head. Kill Hills, and Kitty Hawk.

DevU

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) W,iats this Annette afraid ol teenagers?

The Idol of mlUioii* of youngsters says its true. Though the

. is the picture of self-assurance In Dr. J. L. Stuckey. State polo- movie and TV, she's really shy. lst and head of the Department of Conservation and Developments mineral resources division, reveal-

5:06Et:ho 6:00WOTO News 6:05Echo 6:16Sign Off

FRIDAY 6:29Sign On 6:30Echo 7:00WG'TO News 7:05Echo 7:30State News 7:35.Joe Overman Weather 7:49Echo 7:53School Menus 7:99Echo 8.00WOTO News 8:09Echo 8:66Bundle of Joy 9:00WOTO News 9;09Echo

9:30Social Calendar 0:39Morning Meditations 9;60~Echo 9:96Obituaries 10:00WOTO News 10:09Echo

10:30CtMnmimlty Calendar 10:36Echo 11:00WG'TO News Il;OI^-Echo

11:19What's My Number? 11:30Farm Service Program 11:89Echo 12:00State New

12:06Echo 12:30WOTO Newa 11;36Joe Overman Weather 12:49Echo 1:00WGTO News 1:06Echo 2:00WOTO New

2:06Echo 3:00WGTO News 3:06Echo 4.09WGTO Newa 4:09Echo 5 00-WGTO New

6:03Dally Reflector Headline

6:05F,cho

6:00--WOTO News

6:05 - Fxho

6:19Sign Off

sword of Damocles. When the sword fell at last, it had missed his neck by inches.

The gentlemen of the coast had plotted their revenge with care. It had milted their purpose to let the ship revlctual at the Cape and take extra shot and powder aboard. Choosing their own moment to

me add that the velvet part la

nice indeed. What other 16-year-old girl has her own white Thun-derbird?

There Is satisfaction aplenty for Annette in her work, too. Right now her third record, Tall Paul." is on the best-seller list. She is

T**- Brst feature!

nihii nH 1'^ Shaggy Dog, and!

T ntaUv ^nny Tbomas' TV

really tishow. Her fan mail tops anybody scarea. Disney Studio, Including

"Im much more at ease wlth zorro and Mickey Mouse, grown-ups, because I've been wlth( Her success may be due In them most of my life. I seldom i large part to her naturalness. No

the Dare Beaches Sanitary District,

They were made because ciUTent'chool kids have, sources of water In the Dare many dates when

Beaches Sanitary District in quantity as well as quality are not sufficient to meet dally and seasonal needs. Dr, Stuckey said.

When developed the two hlther-

strlke, they had waited until we!^ untapped areas are capable of were In the very shadow of their j furnishing more than one and one-

stronghold ... A thought crossed my mind, and I cut through Tom's whispered monologtie to ter It.

"Are these feUows under Red Carters flag?"

"Your guess Is as good as mine, Dick. Obviously Quill is taking orders from someone higher up. He's not capable of thia sort of an operation on his own account,

half million gallons of ground wa er on a sustained safe yield basis, Dr. Stuckey said.

The Dare Beaches Sanltar.v District in which the investigations were carried out extends from Whalebone on the Outer Banks North 17 miles to a point where U.S. Highway l.ifl turns west towards Point Harbor and Includes

see teen-agers. Im the only one of the Mouseketeei's left at the Disney Studios, so 1 go to school there alone. Its almost like having a private tutor.

"NatuialJy, I miss the proms and other school activities that 1 cant have rm working.

and 1 dont get to meet many boys, anyway. When I have to go to a social affair for the studio, I have to ask a boy myself.

So you see the life of a teenage star is not all velvet. But lest you slwd a tear for Annette, let

show biz child, she happened on a career by accident. She was taking dancing lessons when Walt Disney organized the Mouseke-teers. Her dancing teacher took her along with other students to try out for the youthful troupe. Annette was one of 24 chosen out of thousands.

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

9:00Life of Riley 6:30Popeye 6;00This Is Alice, NTA 6;30Your Eso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:49Doug Inwards, CBS 7:00Lawman, ABC 7:30Lone Banger ^

8:00^Zorro, ABC 8:30Real UcCoyM, ABC 9:00..Pftt Bone, ABC 9:30Playhouse 90, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06News Pinal 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf 'Theatre FRIDAY 6:30RFD Nine 6:99WMtherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:49Morning News 7:99Wmttherman 8:00Morning Newa, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Bums 8e Allen 9:30Science, WUNO 10:00Morning Playhouse, CBS 10:30Joe Emerson 10:45Godfrey Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar. CBS 12:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman 12:16Debnam Views the News 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:49Ouidlng Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Houseparty, CBS

3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Youra. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:19Secret St<MTn, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Life of Riley 9:30Popeye '

6:00Jubilee, USA, ABC 8:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00How To Marry A Millionaire. NTA 7:30Your Hit Parade, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Phil Silvers. CBS 9:30Lux Playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS 10:30Person To Person, CBS II :00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

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5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Parmer of the Week 6:10Kingdom of the Sea 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Union Pacific 7:30Decoy

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9:00Behind Closed Doors, NBC

9:30-Emie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your IJfe, NBC 10:30Masquerade PaJrty, NBC 11:00New, Weather, Sports 11:19Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:0O-Tod*y, NBC 9:00In School Television 8:30Living Drama 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC -10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC ll:00-Prlce I Right. NBO 11:30Concentraron. NBC 13:00Tic Tac Dough. NBO 13:30It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Farm Pr<mt

1:19Wwitherwiae 1:20Channel Seven Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00'Truth or consequence, NBC 2:00Haggis Baggis, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30From 'These Roots, NBC 4:00Queen For A Day, NBO 4:30County Fair, NBC 9:00Cowboy Bob 6:(X1Annie Oakley 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Sportsman' Almanac 7:30Rescue 8 8:00Ellery Queen. NBC 9:00M Squad, NBC Q;30Thin Man, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of ^rts. NBC 10:49Jackpot Bowling, NBC 1X;00News. Weather & Sports 11:19Jack Paar Show, NBC , _

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"At least youre sure the ob.|iJ

Jectlve was twofold to capture the Pilgrim Venture, and to cut- Hawk, down Sir Luke I ^^e purpose of the survey was

"Exactly. They carried off the > 1^ define previously un* flrjit part brUJlany. The aecond 1re.Hource of ground water misfired." determine the amount and

While Tom was bound and gag-^ua^y of water that can be ged. I learned later, a guard had)Pmpcd from them on a sustained been placed on Sir Luke door. basis without causing salt waU

er encroachments, Dr. Stuckey explained.

which was locked from the Inside.

The lock had been sprung at Quill's orders and the buccaneers had stormed In. only,to find that their quarry had flown. The frantic search of tlie slilp was stlU proceeding, If I could Judge by an occasional dooralam,

Sir Lukei a light sleeper, as you know, T(gn said, with a chuckle. "He must have awakened when he heard voice* - and rea* llzcd he must run for his life.

With an htmr's leeway, and row* ing with the demons of hell behind him. Sir Luke could lie nearing

coastal waters by now. The breeze Oh. no, not with regret." said (Which was still too fitful to give Commissioner June Benson. "She the Y^hture sea weight would be 1 leaving to have a baby." The

a godsend to a vessel as light as re.klRnatlon was accepted with con-

our longlH>at. Once he had spread |gratulatlon*.

No Regret, But Congratulations

NORMAN.' Okla. (AP) At a city commission meeting a letter of re.HlgnRtlon from Mrs, A. F. Oerken. a member of the safety council, was read.

It was suggested it b accepted with regret.

Commuter Lives 700 Miles Away

MARYVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Dale K. Russell spends $1,500 a year traveling to work. He lives 700 miles from his Job.

Fussell, 40. is a first officer for Pan American Airways, with headquarters In New York. Since 1957,' Russell and his family have lived In his hometown of Maryville,

Russell, who has been with Pan-American 15 years, plana to continue his present schedule as long as Is feasible.

He points out that despite the distance, he spends only 14 flight hours a month commuting. Which IS lesa time than many who live much closer to their Jobs spend! In their cars. I

Technical Titles Belong To Him

CINCINNATI (AP) Asked hU occupation during a court hearing. a Cincinnati man said he was a machine ojierator and inspector at a restaurant.

He was asked to explain: "I operate the machine which washes the dishes, and I Inspect them when they come out."

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Tliwday, March It, ItSfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

FACE NINE

THERE OGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

All The Old Cliches Hold True In Harold Macmillan

By ARTHUR GAVSHON

LONDON (AP)Just what kind of man is this British prime minister who has seemingly seized the initiative in an aUetnpt to break the cold war stalemate?

Nikita Khrushchev found out last month that all the old cliches about the British certainly fit Harold Macmillan.

He is polished and soft-sp<Aen, never gets ruffled and perhaps leaves one with the slight^ uneasy feeling that he may not really be as friendly as he seems. And he wont be bullied.

The way British officials tell it, Khrushchev angrily rapped the Kremlin table. IX the West gets in

the way of the Soviet plan for Berlin, he exploded, it could mean "war***

Macmillans silver mustache hardly quivered. Then he broke the hush to reply with equal force

tried with Khrushchevto insure that Washington and Moscow dont get into posi!;iona from which they might find it impossible to retreat.

That Is because Macmillan

that the Allies never *will surren-seemingly took Khrushchev's talk

der their rights in the menaced of war seriously..And that is why

<nty. ibe has been emphasizing the need

Khrushchev apparently was Im- Gc^bility. . .

pressed by Macmillans conmced first - that

fQiQc. iKhriahcbev personally wants to

Most Biitifth politicians have tali^p for the

known for years that Macmlan' prinwrlly to the Pri-

never flaps; he does not run;

keeps trying. *'* " *

By ANDREW C. LANG AP NewafeaUires

Did you sell your home In 19S8?

Ui^le Sam wants to know about it by April IS at the latieat. That ia. unieaa you aold the bouse at a loss. In which case you can forget about it. Such a losa is not recognised by the tax law and Uwrefore can not be deducted.

Find Immunity In Hardy Divers

HONOLULU (AP) -r- Boys who dive for coins tossed from arriving jscean liners by tourists apparent-jtly have built up an immunity to i disease from poButed water.

The territorys saniUticm board **^says Honolulus harbor Is so pol-how it worte Jo^ Smith ells a jh^t it doesnt even bother to

take readings.

PRELIMINARIES

house for $16.000 for which he paid $12,000. selling expenses come to $800. He spent $600 on permanent improvements and $400

to put the house in shape to at^ TOKYO (AP) Tokyo news-tmct a buyer. Deduct $1,800 from ;|Mtpers today reported that Japan $16,000 and you have the adjusted jmui started preliminary nsgotia-sales price of $14,200. tions.to restore diplomatic rela^

If he did not buy another house fion* Hungary, Romania and

Bulgaria.

But if you sold the house at a j within one year, John Smith would' gain, a much more likely cirum-;have to pay a tax <m his gain of stance these days, you may havei $2,200. But he did buy another some inciMaie tax figuring to do. j house for $13,500. Therefore, he If you bought another house tt.ptys a Ux on only $700 the dif-a higher than the selling Price! ference between the adjusted sales

iH-ice and the cost of the new house.

There is one important exception to the above. If the difference

FOR A TALL HOUND AmJgo, the beagle, doesn't seem

to know how to cope with this giant-aiae hydrant on a downtown street in Lakeland. Fla. Hes used to the more cwiven-tlonal siae. A Water Department employee says the hydrant Is a hangover from the old days when all were installed this iiigh. And he holds out some hope for Amigo with a promise that this hydrant soon wUl be replaced by one of standard stxe. lAP Wirephoto)

The British leader will keep trying in his talks with President Eisenhower this week as he

mil conferences beginning in July.

He is satisfied that a little auc-cess at first can lead to bigger onesthat the road to disarma-,ment may well pass through Berlin.

He has a hunch that the Berlin powder barrel might become irrelevant if the city is demilitarized or controlled within a much wider, blggex zone acroes Emope where East-West forces

EVERYBODYS HAPPY BUT THE BABY Actress Janet

Blair and her husband, Broadway stage produce Nick Mayo, are all smiles at Hollywood in di-splaying their first baby, Aman-d.a, who was born Feb. 22. Amanda is unhappy in posung and the picture-taking had to be interrupted for a bottle. After that, the infant p(ed happily. (AP W'irephoto)

Tahitjan Dance Is Far Faster Than The Hula

HONOLULU (AP) The difference between a Tahitian dance and the Hawaiian hula is, anatomi cally speaking: back.

At least, backaches are the most

of the old one (or equal to it), you need pay no capital-gains tax on the transactions. To be In this no-tax category, you must purchase the new residence and occupy it within one year before or after the sale of the old one. You get 18 months to occupy the new house if construction of it was started within the one-year period.

If you bought another home at a lower price than the selling price of the old one, you must pay a, tax. This tax is ccmiputed by deducting the cost of the new house from the adjusted sales price of the old one. The balance ia the taxable amount. The adjusted sales prices, by the way. Is the contract price minus the seUiag expenses, minus w'hatever you spent on permanent improvements and minus any repairs made to facilitate the deal. Such repairs (painting is included) must have been made adUiin 90 days prior to the date of the sale and paid for within 30 days after the sale.

Since it is the type of buy-tnd-^ sell transactlim discussed in the lie, saya there is a special kind of | fcregolng paragraph which causes music control needed for Tahitian the most fi-ouble at income tax dancing.

Whatever It Is. Lelraoml tppears

and the coet of Ute new house is more than the profit made on the old house, then the tax is paid on the profit alone. This would have happened, for instance, if John Smith paid less than $12.000 for his second house. The taxable amount then would be $2,200. the

between the adjusted sales price'profit made on the sale.

Have you played

SCRAM BALL

Be Sure You Play Everyday

Be Mire you play this scnsatloBal mew game all day uveryday 1m our tore. Ton've uevtr teen anything like It . , . Ita the ast faaelnatiBg gaiM In yean aad Ut SWEEPING THE NATIOMI

could be frozen at agreed levels, common complaint among profes-And finally he feels the Allies Tahitian daMers here.

could come up with more imaginativenot necessarily gimmicky proposals for things like a German peace settlement and an East-West accord to quit test-firing nuclear weapons.

Macmillans new ambition to be a peacemaker may stem from his incurable optimisman optimism that rarely has failed him in his rise to political leadership.

There have been suggestions at home and abroad that he also is being moved by vote-catching considerations at the time when his party almost certaiaigii^ imee& a general election within six months.

And another likely explanation is that with Secretary of State John Poster Dulles ill, somebody else has got to get the Allies together.

Macmillan actually is relatively inexperienced in ^dealing with the hard-toargaiiiing Boviets. He accompanied then Prime Minister Anthony Eden to the 1955 summit conference in Geneva as foreign minister, sat ia at a foreign ministers conference on Germany a few months later, and in 1956 met with the Soviet leaders again in London. But that was about the limit of his first-hand experience in negotiating. '

Since becoming prime minister^ he has made a point of arranginfi!

to have it.

She once was clocked at seven hip rellB in one second, reputedly equalling the worlds Indoor and outdoor shimmy record.

Leimomi used to be a hula dancer. She switched to the vigorous vilarations of Tahiti four years ago because there were too many hula dancers around.

She contends that all Tahitian dancers (whether they come from **Oh my achiii*'Tahiti or Hawaii) have occasional back and leg trouble.

She keeps her petite frame 8-feet-2 and 102 pounds in condition with an occasional professional massage and lota of surf swimming.

Less Sugar Cane,

In the hula, the hips swing slowly and casually from side to side.

The Tahitian dance is a quad

ruple-quick, super-shimmy with variations. , mm m

In the words of Leimomi Chung, IvlralgilkftAB

a grass-skirted dancer at a Waiki- iFiUrC mumWICB

ki hotel:

The Tahitian dance really shakes you up.

Leimomi, a mother and houae-when not shimmying in pub-

wife

man-to-man talks with President Eisenhower as often as possible. With West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, 'Vlth French President Charles de Gaulle and with BrlUah Commonwealth and West European atatasmen. He has done his best to read all the official Foreign Office aaseawnents of Soviet aims and purposes, especially in relation to Germany.

HONOLULU (AP) Hawaiis four-month sugar strike in 19.58 caused a drop in sugar cane production. but raised molaases production by 2,500 tons over the 1957 figure.

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assn. explained that the strike resulted in lowering the purity of cane Juices. Because the Juices contained less sucrose, more oi thej non-sucrose content was available for processing into molasses.

The water surface of the Indian Ocean is 28.356,000 square miles.

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rAQE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE. N. C

Thtn^ajr. M*rcH 19, 1959

For Many, Top Tax Savings Are In Exemptions

Editori Nte no matter how nrmll, hut doesnt

Por mimv taxDayers exemo !^* tions represent the heftiest

Inas they can make in filing their Ordinarily a hustend and wife

federal returns. This article, third saj *>y

of a series on the income tax,!ti>e split method of figuring tax

tellfi you about the various exemp- * return.

tions you may claim.

By JA.MES .MARLOW

WASHINGTON fAP> Every exemption you can Justly claim in filing your 1958 tncome tax returnmeans ioOO knocked off your income before the remainder can be taxed.

You may also save money by knoa'ing the different rules covering not only husbands and wives but certain widows and widowers and persons who can qualify as "head of household."

Start with husbands and wives;

Each person filing a return gets a $600 exemption for hinwelf If he U under 5, $1,200 If hes

If you got married any time in

195ft- even as late as Dec. 31 you can claim the exemption for your wife, provided she meets the requirements listed above.

If your wife died anytime in IQ-Sfi and had no Income-and if you didnt remarry during the yearyou can still claim an exemption for her on your return. If she died during 1958 and did have incomeand if you didn't remarry during the yearyou can file a Joint return, reporting her income and yours and claiming exemptions for her and yourself. If you were divorced or legally separated from your wife at the end of the year you may not claim her as an exemption even

1040 instruction slM^t or the tax table on page 16 to find your tax rate,

Head of household:

If you qualify as "head of household you get a lower tax rate than If you filed as a single person, You use Schedule 3, page 15. of the tnsiructlon sheet, or the tax table, page 16-You must have been unmarried for legally separated) as of Dec. 31. 1958; and you must have provided more than half the cost of maintaining a household for the entire year for at least one other person who is related to you. The teat varies with the relaticwishlp to the other person.

If that person was your mother

for father) she must quaUfy as your depenCtent. And you must have maintained a home for her, either in your bouse or somewhere else, note: Paying for a parent in a home for the aged is not maintaining a household i&c her. " '

If the relative fw whom you maintained a household is your unmarried child, grandchild, or stepchild, that child must have lived under the aame roof with you. although your child doesnt have to qualify as your dependent.

All other relatives must live with you and qualify as dependents.

(Tomorrow; Claimiag exempt-Uoos for dependrnti)

Teeners Given Driving Advice By The Experts

By EDWARD M. KITCH

over 61, and another $600 if hes though you provided more than

blind. He gets the same exemptions for his wife if she fits certain rules You can claim her exemptions,

half her support in 1958.

Certain widows and widowers: If your wife for husband) died in 1956 or 19.57 you get a tax

Agree Some Textile Quota Plan Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) Tho ! Commerce Department agrees in 'general with a proposal that a

"I am sure that the committee la aware ttuit the President cannot establish quotas except on the

fAP) Is it possible safe driver out of a

March Is Writing The Close To Many Recession Statistics

By 8AM DAWSON AP BttsineM News ABalyst

NEW YORK fAP) March la writing the last of the recesaion of many official statistica such as industrial out|Hit--nd pointing toward new records.

It undoubtedly is setting new highs in others such as pe sonal income totals.

And with each lengthening day comes more hope that soon there will be easing in the worst bugaboo, the total of t Jobless. Por outdoor Jobs will be opening up now~if the stlU laid-off factory worker ha the skiil and the knowledge to find them.

The prospect is bright. Only an occasional sourpuss wonders if

plain

In addition to your own. If she i break -by being aiJowed to figure quota system be established lor basts of findings in accordance

- procedures set forth in the

had no Income and you alone file a return or if she files Jointly with you, whettr or not she had Inwvme.

Your wife must file a return either separately or Jointly with youlf she was under 65 and had $600 income, or 11,200 if she was over 66.

If she files separately, she ''""Claima her own exemption on hef ret,urn and you cant claim any exemption for her on your return.

Hereafter, to avoid repetition about age, well talk about peo-

your tax in Schedule Two, page 15 of the Form J040 instruction sheet, which Is the same method used by couples filing jointly provided you fit these rules;

Your wife must liave died In 19.56 or 1957; you must have been entitled to file a Joint return with lier for the year in which she died; you have not remained; you fmnish over half the maintenance of your home which, except for temporary absences, is the principal abode of your child or stepchild for whom you claim

textile Imports.

Commerce Secretary Lewi* L. | Trade Agreements Act.'

Strauss, also has endorsed some! krauss aald he is chairman of other recommendations of a spec ;the Trade Policy Committee, cornial Senate subcommittee which In- prised of heads of departments vesUgated ills of the textile Indus-! and agencie* concerned with fore

ign trade, and that this group naturally would look to the proposed textile interagency committee for views and recommendations whenever foreign trade matters relating to textiles come up.

He noted tie secretary of agriculture recently had presented the

pie under 6.5. o one, of course, an exemption, who had under Um income has to If you meet tiese requlrementh, file a return at all. 'The same figure your tax by Including only goes for a wife with lea* than your inc.ome, exemptions, or de-

$600 Income.

But theres a tpecial rule on

ductions no exem(>tlon tor your deceased spvrnse. Use fax Sched-

wlvea. If your wife had Income,!ule Two on page 15 of the Form

Wants Congress To Back Court On School Rulings

WASHINGTON (AP) 8en. Paul H. Douglas (D-IU) said u-day Congress and the JusUce Department "should be willing to take some of the heat" with the Supreme Court on school Integia-tlOA,

He said recent tesUmony of A tty. Gen. William P. Rogers and Secretary of Welfare Arthur 8, Plernmlng gave him the feeling they are willing "to let the court take all the heat."

Douglas ha* introduced, with 16 other senators of both parties, a bill that would put the weight of Congres* and the executive branch of the government hehino the Supreme Court*! achool integration ruling.

In teatlmony prepared ior the Senate Constitutional Rights suh-commlttee, which is holding hearings on this and other civil r'ghts measures, he said that Integration 1* the primary Issue that

must b met.

Sen, Btom Thurmond (D-SC* yesterday called the Douglaa bill a "viciously anti-Southern mea-ufo rooted in conquered province philosophy,

Douglas said the bill would, first "declare and accept federal legal and moral responsibility for Implementing the constitutional requirement of desegregation."

Becondly, the bill would provide federal technical and financial assistance to states and local com-munltlea Integrating their school|i. If efforts at persuasion fail, the bill provides machinery under which federal integration plans could he drawn up and enforced through court orders.

The other key section of the bill would permit the attorney general to file IriJuncMon suits on behalf of individuals to protect clvU rlfhta generally and to enforce school integration.

yansEe

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"MATIgFAfTION OUARANTEKD

try.

Sen. John 0. Pastore (D-RI), chairman of the subcommittee, has released a letter from Strauss in which the secretary approves the general objective* of Uie groups propMals,

Straus* goes along with recommendation* for establishment of' ^tnlstratlon'* agricultural pro a management - labor advisory to congreas and said: committee, and of a government- q^ly comment on the rec-

Industry committee for textile re- i ommendation to eliminate the two-search. I price system on cotton is that we

The secretary wrote^ that the,i^p^ this objective can be ac-propoeed ellmlnatlrxn of different through an agricultural

domestic and foreign pricing y-| program that will eliminate a do-tems for raw cotton would havejniestic price-support program *0 to be done under the lead of the yjgj, cotton grown In the United Agriculture Department. States can compete on a fair basis

"Wc are favorably disposed to- m the world market." ward the establishment of a tex-j

CHICAGO to make a

lecn?o

Probably.

Studies show that teen-ager* who have had driver education have fewer than half the accidents of those who haven't had it.

The NaUonal Safety Council has launched a safety sermon to save the 14 to 20 crowd from young who are victims of their j own enthusiasm and recklessness.

Its booklet lectures them on traf-i

^^TteSafe^drivlng tips In the book- Johll SstUlflg Is let come from professional drivers like the state patrolman, test track drivers and truckers.

Here's some of the advice the pros offer:

1. Don't show off or clown behind the wheel.

2. Have guts enough behind the wheel to chicken out-when common sense tells you its time to give in. Never mind whos right.

Be smart stay alive!

3. The public highway is sharing, not competing.

4. The squeal of tire* and roar

Laid To Rest In Virginia Hills

GATE CITY, Va. (AP) -- They lay John Sailing to rest today in the earth of the southwest Virginia hill country he loved and called home for 112 years.

Punderal service* for txe old jor^Confetleratc. next-to-last Civil V/ar veteran, will be held here and at the family cemetery near Sailings

o(ih7xh;,;;;Tm7yTond*ikero\l|> * <

build o*hfo But Monday of pneu-

Walter Williams 116.

X La dl.in 1 Houston. Tcx., another of the boys

)hL hL Hie only surviving Civ

ther, bad roads and traffic

son <rf the activity tsn*t like a fever ctkart than healthy growth.

That Hard) Is wipiiM: out recessions last mark in total dustrial output can be assumed from these things:

1. In February the Federal Ite-Msrve Boards index was up to 144 per cent of the 1947-49 average, only one point under the pre-recession figure of August 1937, and two points below the record high set Just two years before.,

2, This month increased activity along many lines all but assures a further advance. Steel

Increased industrial activity thlg montband the slt^ijv but steady i climb in wage scalesmeans that the t total of wages and salaries in- will continue to rise.

Why then should some conx'der ail this pleasaiV news as not en-tirely as gUtterii^ as it seems?

Part of the rise in incomes will be siphoned away by rising ta ie* at many local and state levels. And while it la hoped that retail prices will stay fairly steady for a while yet. the slow but sure rise in the cost of servicesmrdi-cal. personal, public transno ia* tion and tbe likeis set to continue.'That will whittle awy some

mills are getting new tonnage rec- ...... ^

ords week by week. Demand' for t^ore ot the income gain and coiH?er exceeds the supply. Aluml- ntany persons right where

num companies report an cncour- - were. .....

aging Jump in demand in recent ^ ignored that

weeks. Rirt>ber consumption by industrial activity is

factories is in a sharp rise. Some}^*6. railrots are reporting freight traffic.

in fear than in hope. The increased' is of major .strikes this sum-jmer in the various metal Indus-, . j w * .'tries. They cduld twring on short-

3, Spurred by feara of summer higher material

ttrtas. company after company.^,,, Thaf. why businessmen

Ule Intersiency committee snd a j i asking the various department* UiDcUl IxCIlCWcll and agencies that may be inter ested to nominate

to serve on this group,' said.

may oe ini^r- ^ , a

representatives Grant Approved

rniin " StraUSS ~

WASHINGTON (AP) The Ur-

Renewal Administration ap-

mitd. for revision thf5 l^oopc Rrant nf 191 I'lfl

character of statistics collected by ^^JYDreheSrve plan S

his department covertng the tex- a comprenensive pian for

tiU Industry.

With regard to the recommen*

by slowing down.

8, Would your coach send In a player who had been drinking? V/ell, it goes double for driving. Remember a half-loaded driver is more dangerous than a loaded gun.

7, Set a personal example behind the wheel that will influence - others especially those who are younger than you to regard courteous, skillful, mature driving as smart Instead of sissy and show-off driving as dopey instead of daring.

8. Help bring about and accept rigid enforcement of traffic laws on the school campus by your own student traffic court, or by your student council.

daUon a series of quotas be established to regulate imports 0# textile products." Straus* wrote,

growth and development of Ashe-viUe, N.C.

The federal funds will be matched by local funds to finance planning Involving aerial photography and mapping and to prepare a land-use plan for the area within the next 18 months.

The metropolitan planning board of the city and Buncombe County will prepare the plan under direction of John R. Hamp-

Plan Test For Improved Bomarc

SEATTLE (AP)An advanced

Bomarc interceptor, designed to; ' _________

fly so far and fast H could de-i I

atroy enemy planes and some | f OUT V^tlllClrCn ill missile* 400 or more miles away, will bo harness tested soon at an east-central Washington base.

B<Mdng Airplane Co announced the test plans today for the Model *1, u

B Bomarc, a solid fuel propelled' through a frame

Fiery House Die

GRANGER. Wash. (AP)

ground-to-air weapon being produced here for Uie Air Defense Command,

Up to a doren of the stipersonlc

house occupied by a Texas farm worker's family of 14 Wednesday night, killing four children.

Officer* identified the victims

lntarc.eptor missiles will be given Mart* Sandsvol, 9, her sisters, lellahtllty test* at Lsrson Air Enedlla. 8. and Eva, *. and a Fore# Base near Moses Lake, brother. Aleja. 4.

Wash. The father, Pedro Sandavol, 42,

The mlftsilps, complete except was hospitalised at nearby Sunny

Run Over By His Own Car, Killed

SHEI.BY, N, C. (AP) niomas L, Cllley Jr., a Hickory High School senior, was run over and killed by hi* own convertible following a collision near here Wednesday night.

Officers said Cllley drove through a stop sign at the Inter-eectlon of state Routes 180 ai.d 130, struck another auto and was hurled in front of hi* convertible The vehicle rolled over je 18-year-old youth before veering off the highway and down a shallow embankment.

A Hickory girl who was riding with Cilley, Mis* Martha Jean Ruff, 19, suffered bruises and lacerations.

The driver of the other car, David H. McCrackan, 38, of Ruth-erfordton. told officers: "He came right on through there and I didnt have time to stop," No charges were filed against McCrackan, who escaped injury.

for ramjet engines and warhead, will be harnessed to a concrete base The booster rocket will be set off while parla are monitored electronically and engineers watch the action on a closed tele-vlnlfin circuit from a specially equipped tialler.

side with burna but was repwted in fair condition. He escaped with his nightclothes afire after rescuing some of his children.

Samona Sandavol. 38. the mother. and the other children escaped unharmed and were taken to a relatives home. I

MAGAZINE MERGER

PHILADBa^PHlA (AP) Editors of three Lutheran monthly magaaines for young people "Luther Life," "Walther League Messenger and "One"are studying a plan to merge all three into a single publication.

1205 Dicklnaon Av.

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N. C. Motor Dealer Licenae No. 741

Greenville, N. C

veteran.

Across a spray of red and white flowers near Sailings casket in the National Guard Armory here lay a ribbon with the words "My Comrade." The flowers were from Williams and his family.

Sailing has lain in state since early Tuesday. Eight thousand persons filed by his bright copper casket Tuesday and Wednesday. Sailing, who dug saltpeter in southwest Virginia mines for the manufacture of gunpowder, was dressed In the crisp uniform of an honorary Confederate general.

is laying in inventories. The only way the Feder|l Reserve industrial output index can go in March is up.

' That the total personal income will set a new record this monthdespite the number of unemployedaeems just as sure.

The Commerce Department reports that in February the annual rate hit a peak of 36414 billion dollars. This towped ithe year ago figure by 17 billion dollars. At that time it was the low for the recession.

are building up stocks.

When theyre built high enough, orders may dwindle. The summer lull could be a bit more propronounced tian usual.

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SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) Sheriff Norman F. Walker of Somerset county has a special reason for wanting to catch a license plate thief.

The license plate was taken Tuesday from hte auto, parked In the county garage near the Jail.

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Thursday, March 19, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE n^VEN

Whites Pre-Easter Bargain DaysFriday ^ Saturday

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FACE TWELVEfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

ThoTMlar, MrA 1. 10S9Five State Beauties To Take Part In Azalea Festival

Space Display To Be Featured In

Engineers Show

DURHAM. A space display. Including a full-size model of the Vanguard satellite, will be among major attractions at Duke Universitys annual Engineering Show Friday and Saturday, March 20-21.

The display also will contain mp-dels of 31 missiles now in use by the United States Government.

There will be models of satellite vehicles, pllotless bombers and anti-aircraft, Inter-contlnental ballistic and underwater missiles, according to John W, Edwards of Burlington, general chairman for the show and a senior in electrical engineering.

In addition, the display will have one space suit borrowed from the U.S. Navy, It wlU illustrate how man will be clothed for future travel in outer apace.

A number of other exhibits also have been prepared for the show which is expected to attract thousands of spectators, as has been the case in past years. Visitors habitually Include many school pupils from Piedmont North Carolina and adjacent states.

Among the other exhibits will be a complete television studio where visitors can get an intimate, behind-the-scenes look at how programs are telecast. The studio will use cameras, monitors, receivers, microphones, a director, actual performers and other equipment and personnel. Spectators can observe studio operations and, simultaneously, see what is being telecast.

Another exhibit will be electronic surveying instruments which can measure accurately at dis

tances up to 30 miles away with a maximum error of two inches. This equipment wlU be demonstrated and explained.

The automotive minded among spectators probably will be particularly interested in a demonstration of the operation of an air

glide car, a new development. The vehicles operate in this manner; Jets of air, forced down under the cars, cause them to glide along the highway or ground without

touching these surfaces,

Visitors desiring a break in viewing exhibits may watch free color television In the College of En

gineering Library, obtain food and soft drinks at a snack bar or watch movies on engineering subjects In the Engineering Auditorium.

WILMINOTON. N.C. Five state beauties will take part in the im Azalea Festival.

Beauty queens from neighboring states will join Miss Hofih Carolina in the court of Queen Azalea XII.

\ Hantatiofi princessM will be: Jeannette Ardell, Miss Georgia; Patricia Eaves, Miss Tennessee; Barbara Gutberie. Miss Virginia; and Gene Wilson, Miss South Carolina.

Betty Lane Evans, Miss N.C., will be the maid of honor.

PATRICIA RAVES . . . Miss Tennessee

JEANNRTTE AKOKLL . . . Miss GeorgU

Ribbons Presented To

Science Fair Winners

The state representatives will participate in the COTonatlon pageants, parade and many other events on the four-day festival program on April 2-5. They will be escorted by U.S. Navy Academy midshipmen from their home states.

By BARBARA PARKER

HAD CONFIDENCE

KALISPELL. Mont.. AP) -Engle J. Olson liSji confidence In flathead County goveniment. He cashed an B2-ccnt county warrant Tufsday. a refund issued on Dec. 27. 940.

Belvoir-Palklatid Reporter Nine blue ribbons and six red ribbons were presented to Belvolr-Falkland High School students who had winning entries in the school's recent annual Science Fair.

More than 90 students participated In the Fair with entries in chemistry, general science and biology divisions. The entries were Judged by Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, supervisor for the Pitt County Board of Education: Dr. Lyle Ply-male of the East Carolina College Science Department; and BFHS Principal Ed Warren,

Blue ribbon winners In the chemistry division were Marie Harrell J. R, Waters and Bobby Garris, with Annie Mae Evcrette receiving a red rlblion.

General science students who won awards Included Butch Baker, who received a blue ribbon, and Milton Elks, who was presented a red ribbon.

Top-ranking students in the Biology division who took blue ribbons were Alvin Peadcn, Jake Garris, Betty Harrell, Betty Bullock and John David Stalls. Red ribbon winners in the division were Mac Jones. Wayne Nelson, Carolyn Harris and Joan Harris.

Five of the winners will enter their projects in the District Science Fair, scheduled for April 3 at East Carolina College. The entrants and their projects are John David Stalls, an ant colony; Jake Garris, a greenhouse; Butch Baker. a display depicting "Principal Parts of the Electric Motor"; Carolyn Harris, miniature Bonsai

trees; and Alvin Peaden, insects in plastic.

Mrs, Mary Peatherson, BFHS science teacher, was advisor for each of the projects.

'Small I

nwd lofii of energy for iturdy growih,

Dtxif Ciyht/u s uppiici ihe nattirn] tnergy of sun, air and water, and is. the pureat |

of energy foods.

Two blue ribbons and two red ribbons were awarded for each grade In Falkland Elementary Schools Science Fair, held last Thursday,

Winners and their projects included;

Fourth grade: (blue ribbons> Troy Langston, hot dog cooker, and John Price, prehistoric animals; (red rlbbbons) Ellen Baker, display of cloud types, and Charles Harris, chart on products of North Carolina.

Fifth grade; (blue ribbons) Carolyn Beaman, cross section of a tooth, and Julian Little, stuffed Flicker; (red rlbbqns) Charles Mayo, weather vane, and Ercllle Little, collection of garden seeds.

Sixth grade; (blue ribbons) Johnny Baker, the planets and their orbits, and Ruel Tyer. model of a cave, showing stalactites and stal-agnltes; (red ribbons) Maxine Allen. ant colony, and Gene Westbrook, birds of Pitt County.

Seventh grade; (blue ribbons) Roger Phillips, respiration in a plant, and Linda McLawhorn. lagoon; (red ribbons) Billy Cobb, lamp and hot plate.

Eighth grade; (blue ribbons) Paul Bright, homemade car, Mary Pollard, soap-making, and Ann Pro<;tor, a dinosaur: (red ribbons) Larry Cobb, lamp, and Bue Pierce, protlucis of coal.

The blue ribbon winners will enter their projects In the Pitt County Science Fair, to be held March 2-1 ttirough April 3, Paul Bright, In addition, will represent Falkland Elementary School in the district Science Fair at East Carolina College.

Judging of the Falkland Elementary School Science Fair entries was by Mrs. Baker and Mrs, Peatherson.

The Old Corps Not Like This

PARRIS ISLAND. B.C. (AP)-Marlnes who like to boast about the "old corps wont believe this.

Air conditioned classrooms have been installed In three battalions nt this Marine recruit depot, which Is well known for its torrid, sticky summer days.

Its part of the depots so-called new look program, a far cry from the days of the "old corps.

THESE CHECK ROWS TELL THE STORY!

Protect peanut acreage with

nematode-killing Neitiagon*

SOIL PUMIOANT

The dmck row* above show the actual damage root-attacking nomniodtw can Inflict on a peanut crop. 8ix>tty elands, parse growih, wilted foliage... typical aigna of nematode damage. Tfitiia why it pays to knock out neinatodoa witii powerful Nemagon Soil Fumigant.

Nemagon Soil Fumigant b easy to apply. As liquid, inject it directly into the soil with preeeure-feed or gravity-flow tractor attachment. Or, apply it as granules or use a fertilizer mix and save

the hotlu*r and ex|wvw of stparaie applicationa.

Kconomical, too, one iwrnatode-killing A|)pIicniion protwta from planting to harvest and the initial coat is rt'tumd many timna over in bigger yitdds of Initti^r quality peanuts.

T'hb season, knock out nomatodea W1 (Hiwerful Namngon Soil Fumigant. It is available from your {lesticide dealer. For furiluw information, see him today or write to;

SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION

A*bR)CUlTURAL CHEMICALS OlVISiON 55 MoHstfa Strt, K. W., Atlanta 3, Osorgla

SHEU;

BETTy LANE EVANS . , , Mias N. C.

Miss N.C. is 19 and lives in Greenvillfi. She Is a 1958 graduate of Greenville high school, where she was a member of the glee club, a majorette and a member of the student council. She sings and plays the piano and organ. Her hobbies are swimming, riding, dancing, water skiing and collecting stuffed animals. She is the daughter of Mr. and Amos J-Evans.

Miss Georgia, 19, b a sophcmnore at the University of Georgia. Athens. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ardell of Marietta- She attended Mgh school in Marietta, where she was a class officer, essay winner, cheerleader, 4-H leader and national talent winner, and a member of the annual staff. Miss Georgia was named the best dressed contestant at the Atlantic City pageant and was runner-up in the boardwalk

parade tbere. At college. wlM^re she I modeUng, coc^dag, collecting Jazz is majoring in art, she b secretaryrecords and dancing. She b a

of the Independent Women and cteirch counselor for girb, was was elected as ttie fifth most oHiclal hostess st the DayUma

popubr girl at the university. Her

Beach speed week in 1958 and

hobbles are archery (tie was na- queen of the Engineering Ball at

tional girb champion) swimming and sewing.

Mbs Tennessee, abo 19. b a sophomore at the University of Tennessee. Knoxville, She b the dauiditer of Mr. and Mrs. William

A. Eaves of Co<^csyle. Tenn. In high school she was a majorette, class officer, a member of the basketball team and annual editor In college she b a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority, a majorette and honorary captain of ihe USAF ROTC Drum and Bti^le Corps. She b majoring In bacteriol(y. Her hobbles are dancing, riding, skiing, swipiming, golf, bowling, cooking, needlework, iKldge, hunting and fbhlng, and music.

Virginias beauty queen Ig 20 and b attending the University of Florida, Gainesville, She b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William

B. Guthrie of Martinsville, Va. In high school she was on the staff of the school paper and annual and held office in a number of clubs. At U. of Pb. she 18 a member of Kappa Delta Sorority, the sorority tennb and swimming teams, a reporter for the campus paper and a cheerleader. Her hobbles are riding, swimming, tennb,

Vlrginb Polytechnic Institute.

Mbs . South Carolina b Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RJ5, Wilson oi Charleston. She b a

freshman at Converse Cdlege In SpartMiburg and b maiming in voice performance. Her hobbies are her Mias SX:. scrapbook and a Section of souvenirs from her travels ss state beauty queen. She received a Miss American scholarship for the most talented classical (xr semi-classical singer at the Atlantic City pageant.

GENE WILSON . . . Miss S. C.

BARBABA GUTHRIE . . . Mbs Vtrginb

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFIERNOON. MARCH 19. 1959

Mallory Predicts Intresting Year Ahead

Bucs Have Depth

Lack Experience

DANMY PARKERSON

By JOHNNY HUDSON

Coach Jim Mallory started practice for his sixth season of baseball at East Carolina College about a month ago and with the opening game less than a week away, the head coach still doeait know

second base and Mallorv has high praise for his lltths leader,

He (Vaughn) is the best glove man that I have ever cc^hed. His hitting has been mudi bet^er this spring .and when Vaughn Is in there it is like having a coach on , , ^ .the fielcj.. He plays heads up ball

what to expect from his 1959 club.,gt gu times and has plenty of East Carolina lost no less than! abUity.* praises the ECC coach, eight veterans from the 195 dubi Spencer Gaylord is behind

which posted a 10-3 conference j yaughn at second base. Gaylovtt

mark and lost the title in the final is a freshman with a pair of

game of the season. Many new;quick hands and should be ready

.n,------------

The starting job at third base has been a scramble but Bob Hart and Donnie Warren have emerged with the inside track. Warren, a Leaksvllle native, recently had an appendix operalxon and has been out of action for several weeks. He may rot be

faces w'ill appear in this year's lineup and Mallory is reluctant to comment too much.

*T*m neither optimistic nor pessimistic. I will just have to wait and see,** says Mallory.

One thing that t IXXJ boss Is sure of is iat baseball interest on the college level is not dying. Over 50 prospects turned out for the opening practice, with more than 30 of them freshmen.

It is the finest young group I have ever seen,*' states Mallory, Third baseman Bucky Reep and shortstop Jerry Stewart^regulars for four yearshave graduated, along with pitchers Bruce Shelley and Leonard Lilley. Pitcher George Williams signed a pro contract while Marion Talton, a catcher, aijd outfieldgr John Jones were unable to work the diamond sport Into their schedules this spring.

Even with the big losses, thing? begin to look up when one looks at Mallorys coaching record. The former pro has compiled a 130-37 overall record in the sport and his mark at EX7C is 64-27. He has guided the Pirates to three North State titles in his five years here and his record against conference competiton s 47-12.

A Mallory-coached team has always been strong and several re-tuhiing veterans give ECC a .strong nucleus to work with. Five regulars returned, including All-Conference second-baseman Al Vaughn.

Last season, ECC was a punch-less club with only two batters batting over .250 and the highest average on the club was only .263. This season the club has had better weather and their hitting thus far has been vastly improved.

*the club has set a faster pace this spring and Is ahead of last years schedule. Mallory attributes th to the ipood weather,

^imiay Martin feturug to handle the first base slot. A Virginia native, Martin led the club in hitting last season as a freshman. Backing Martin wUl be Claude Harris, a freshman. Harris committed tmly one error In three years of varsity competition while playing for Wilson In the AAA class.

Vaughn will be back to handle

Former Grecnie

Young Team To Open For Rose High Friday

Cards Have New Coach And Spirit

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (API Solly Hemufi doesnt underestimate the task confronting him in his first season as a big league manager but he firmly believes he ,can lift the St. Louis Cardinals out Coach Bo Parley and his 1959 tain whtther Bass would play at qf the second division basetoll rtub will OI^ . 16 gBme al. ihu Mou i The majors youngest and new-

schedule tomorrow afternoon when New faces will don In the lineup ... .i-, onmhit at heart

they journey to Wilson for a tilt ^tomorrow afternoon *>;- me Sill Ills* club fgSaBme a ,lh the AAA Club. Oi eenles make their debut Farley;

Parley directed the Phantoms! T *' to start Larry Roberts, Reg-j j^jtting right fielder, and if two or

to a 11-3 -mark last season and a i Johnson, and Steve Noble In ^j^ree of the young pitchers carry second place finish in the North-outfieid. Noble is a senior but impressive exhibiUon work

loop, but the veteran season on the base-jjnto regular season,

coach is faced with troubles this|^ diamond as he has competed ^ **its a pretty good ball club,

season Hth only five letterroen** tmck in previous years. ihe said, "better than most people:

hack and one of these wiU be a Alan aMcArthur. a freshman, wffi irealiae.

doublful starter.

,'et the call at third base and Billy ' The scrappy little pilot singled

wlR stAft st sccond. Aubrey Joe Moye, a converted outfield- . ga,.

_______ ___ _____ ___ Danny Parfcerson. former stu

ready for duty until the Carolina.aent at the Greenville schools, hasj^^ game. actepteci a football scnolarship to - j .. w*.

er, has moved to first base to strengthen the infield this season. Bill Cox, chunky shortstop,

is back tor his final year and the #.^1-

ciK-i. conferenoc play. Furley feels

ether two lettermen belong to the .m

pitching staff which should be

out several youngsters who he be-

Hart is also a freshman hut has a couple years of service ball behind him so should not suffer from lack of experience. Several other freshmen are still in con-tenticm for the vacated spot but may be a couple of years away.

Shortstop is another spot with

the University of Richmond.

Parkerson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Paikerson of Bartow, Fla. He Is a student at the Sumer-liii Institute.

Charlie Heath, University Of Richmond scout, made the an-l ouncement of his accepting the

plenty of competition. Glenn Bass, , ^ ,

football halfback, saw a little ac- scnolarship with the Spiders re-

tion last year and has been the top man thus far. Bass has plenty of speed and is a good fielder, according to Mallory.

Bob Watkins and Hubert Cas-telow are also in the running. Watkins is labeled as a much lmpi*oved player while Castelow, a lanky 6-3 freshaiion, has been tearing the ECC camp up with his hitting. The latter may be a sleeper at this spot.

Harrison will open at the catching slot.

Rose High wiH meet Wilson again next week before opening form," he said,

young pitchers

that the two games will be an opportunity for his young club to gain some experience.

Bynum and Ronnie Pinch are back

.ftr.'*''''*' * piona in th confarenca but loat

some valuable men by graduation

Farley, well satisfied with his ace years race could turn

pitchers, Is also hoping to find help Unto a wild scramble. Parley rates from the JV squad. A third start- jsiixabeth Cit? as a sleeper". They er is needed or at least a relief tive some real good pitchers", pitcher. Lisys Farley.

The other letterman. Randy | Local fans wiU get thetr first Bass, Is a doubtful starter this i glimpse of- the Oreenvtlle club

lives will make a contender out of the Redbtrds.

"Barring a complete reversal of "three of our Ernie BrogUo, Gary Blaylock and Bob Ginson have earned a place on the staff. Broglio will be a starter along Kinston is the defending cham- with Sam Jones. Larry Jackson

and Vinegar Bend Mizell.

"Chuck Esslglan, whom we acquired from Philadelphia, is In line for a shot at the regular right

ccntly.

*rhls football center weighs 218 Ib^. stands 6* 3^ tall. He is 17 years old and played basketball on the All Btate Team last season.

Mrs. Mattie E. Parkerson of 1511 Dickinson Ave. Is his grandmother.

aason. Bass, a second-baseman,

Monday afternoon when they meet

received a knee Injury early this Wilson here. They open their con-spring nnd Parley stated yester- ference slate March 26th at Washday morning that It was uncer- ington.

Local Golfers Present Slate

and is the talker of the club.

Burl Morris will be backing Watts anji may see plenty of duty Tommy Nance and Bill Altman, trom behind the piate. Charlie j return to man two of the outfield! Johnson, Dean Green, Jerry Car- spots and Bob Meiiiiee lias beenjP*'^*'* Colucci are also

rlooking good at fh.e spot. ? battling for the spot.

Nance has been the chibs leader j only one pitcher returns to the in runs batted In and Iiomers for mound staff, but several fresh-

thc past two seasons. A converted 1 men and a couple of holdovers ^

catcher, Nance batted .260 last 1 may give the Bucs an equally end Country Club and to honor spring. Altman was erratic with!strong staff as last season. Beni*he Past President, Secretaries.

On Friday, March 20th., a dinner to celebrate the Thirty-Sixth Anniversary of the Greenville Golf

the bat la^ aeason, batting only Baker, senior southpaw, is expect-.111, but was an outstanding de-'ing a good season after pitching fensive centerlielder and has the ball in Idaho last summer. Bgker

ability to hit the long ball.

has been Mallorys workhouse

Menifee is a freshman and hails during the past tw'o season*, from Washington, D.C. His speed Larry Crayton and Johnny Eland throwing arm may give himjlen are the freshmen that enables

Mallory to smile when speaking of his pitching staff. Both boys pitched semi-liro ball in the Tobacco State League last summer. Crayton la from Oreeisboro and Ellen halls from Gardner.

Earl "Country Boykin and Mitchell Moon will battle for Uie fourth starting slot. Both boys

an opportunity in the starting lineup, but Bob OUden, Wally Cockrell, and Garx ^erca have been breathing d6%n his back. Cockrell was a member of ths 1958 club but did not play last season.

Doug Watts Is expected to replace All-Conference catcher Ma

rion Talton. Watte has been on the have showm good stuff this spring club for four years and is a top hut have to combat control prob-defensive man. He has shown lems before receiving a starting

ability In handling the pitchers

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aslgnment. Both are sophomore* and throw from ie light side.

Nathum Green, Tom Salter, Bob King, Claude Wyatt, Harold Brown, Jerry Warren, and Eddie Norris give depth to the club and any of the above may work Into a regular rotation as th season! progresses.

We have definitely been hitting | the bell better." states Mallory in summing up his club. We have more speed than any other year since Ive been coaching here. We; will definitely be a running ballj club. !

"We have good depth and com-!

(jrolf Champions and current Board of Governors will be held at the Club. Golf Professional Harold Thomas and Greenskeeper Clem f-tewart will also be guests.

Oiganised in March 1923 with 100 members and starting with a I me hole course, a second nine hn* been built, a spaceou* clubhouse, Pro-Shop and Locker Room Building, a wading pool for children and an official size swimming pool and has grown m membership to over 350, A new brick house was recently completed for the Club Professional and the house formerly occupied by him i* now the home for the Greenskeeper.

David W. Mosler of Television Station WNCT has been the Pre.sl-dent of the Club since 1955. Mr. Howard Waldrop Is the Vice-Presl-

Governors Is comprised of David W. Mosier, Dr. Dan Wright, Wm.

I Davenport, Floyd P, Hendrix, Henry E. Coleman, W. S. Moye Jr., Ch.is. Gaskins, Ercel Webb, John T. Marston and S. Reynolds May.

The Eastern Carolina Golf Matches are as follows: March 25th Fayettevllel at Greenville; April 1 Rocky Mount at Greenville; April 8*h. Greenville at Rocky Mount; April 16th. Kinston at Greenvill*; April 22nd GreenvlUe at Kinston; April 29th. Wilson at Oreenvlllti May 6th Greenville at Wilson; May 13th. Greenville at Raleigh; May 20th Raleigh at Greenville; May 27th is .set aside to make up postponed games and on June 3rd The E.C.G.A, One Day Tournament will be held in Fayetteville at the Highland Country Club. Tee-Off time for matches played in Greenville i* at I p.m. A buffet will be served for local and visiting members at 12:00 noon prior t.o the matches and there will bi

field job although Bobby Gene Smith. Curt Flood, Gene Liver and Ellis Burton are still In the running.

The biggest surprise In camp, however, is Julio Ootay, a 19-ycar-old Puerto Rican, who had had only two years of professional experience and last year played with Winnipeg of the Class C. Northern League. The unheralded youngster has made such a fine Impression at shortstop that He-mus has tabbed him a* the one to beat for tee regular Job.

So far hes made all the plays," said Solly, "He has good power, a strong arm and he can run."

With the exception of right field and shortstop, Hemus has his opening lineup all set. He listed It as follow^s: Don Blaslngame, 2b; Oino CimoU, cf; Stan Muslal. If: Ken Boyer. 3b; Joe Cunningham, lb; Gene Green, c; and possible Jones, p.

Next ~ Detroit Tigers

NUMBER TWO . . . Bill Hollowell will 1> on of ECCs returning atara when they open the aeaaon tomorrow afternoon.

West leads Bucs As Tennis Season Gets Underway

East Carolina Colleges tennis will make their debut tomorrow' when they Journey te Lvnchburg, Va. for a match with Lmcliburg College.

cne man this season. West has l.een second only to Everette in Ike past, two years and was able to beat the conference champ several times in the latter part uf last spring.

Bill Hollowell and John Savage are also a couple of returning stars who helped ECC boast their finest stason m 1958

Cardinals Have New Playing Site

CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Cardinals have a new home base The defending North State _ Soldier Field.

* lamplons have a veteran club, xhey will be leaving Comiskey w.th only North State singles i of the White Sox, for

champion Maurit* Everette miss- yjq first time since 1940.

dent and James E. Phelps Is Sec- a Social Hour following the match-retary-Treasurer. The Board of jes at 5 p.m.

Louisville May Be Good Host For NCAA

By DON WEISS

I need a day to get back to

Pr Sport. Writ,, l>iormal. Nrw,U^ aaid.

platoon a lot this season, as we have ft left-handed and right-handed batter at each position. We may be a slow starter as

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Take a hot team like Louisville, blend in a heaping portion of home

we have some rough games early Court advantage and you ha^^

in the season, but it should ^

us a chance to see what weve got 1cbampio^hip* at I^ee-

before conference competition. Our i Friday and Satur-

bail club is a young one and the we arent going to shut him outA second qualifying

non-conference games will give Or do you? Cow:h Newell jjut we have an Idea we can mn- rnimH i

Baseball Scores

EXHIBITION BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday ResuH*

BMton 14. Cleveland 7 San Francisco 11, Chicago (N) 8 Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati, canceled. rain Philadelphia vs. Chicago (A), cancelled, rain St. Louis vs. Los Angeles, canceled, rain Milwaukee vs. Kansas City canceled, rain Wftsliington vs. New York, cancelled, rain

Thursday Schedule Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Clearwater Milwaukee vs. New York at Miami (N)

Los Angeles vs. Baltimore at Sarasota Pitts uurgh vs. Kansas City at West Palm Beach Chicago <N) vs. Boston at Mesa San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Phoenix

Washington va.'Chicago (A) at Tampa

ing. Everette copped the singles thamplonship for two consecutive years and was BCCs number one man for four years.

Everette, a RobersonviUe native,! has be^n serving as coach of the club In place of Ray Marline* who is at the NAIA Swim Meet. Mar-tine* is expected to return to the court? next week as the Bucs prepare to defend their crown.

John West, fiery Durham Junior, vlil open as the club's number

A five-year lease on Soldier Field was signed Wednesday by Walter Wolfner. managing director of tee National Football League club, and James Gately, president of tee Chicago Park District.

Rental will be 10 per cent of the groas revenue. The Cards also eventually will pay 1120,000 it will coat to revamp the arena, including portable bleachers, for a snug seating capacity of 52,000.

The next question was Inevitable and Newell wa* ready.

What about ReHtertson?

"We've been very good on defense all season (the Bears ranked ________

No. 1 nationally) and I dont think, sights on the Asaiea

this is any time to concoct y- invitation crown as qualifying be-thtng strange or novel. We know! I4th annual our-

Azalea Crown

CHARLESTON. SC. (APJ-Golf*

them an opportunity to gain some experience. It should be an interesting season," concludes Mallory.

of Californias Pacific Coast Conference championsfor oneisnt buying the Louisville advantage. "In a tournament like this.

Imlze him.*

round follows tomorrow over tee Country Club of Charleston course in the 72-hole medal play compe-

^ ..T . 111F 'The first winner of Pimlicos titloii.

The ECC head mentor Polntedi In a touraament tft. preakness. Survivor in 1873. re- a North Carolinian. Charlie

out that their first road trip tL lved a purse of 11.800. The colt Smith of Oastonta. is defending

against conference | nearly running of ciiampion.

could make or break the club|ll.f ^ Preakness at the BaltBore;--

four top toams ta the loop will ,u,^V"Ul!St*^eTo.S"it |

ferent sections of the country, Thej*^^, rules sometimes are Interpreted;

have to be faced.

East Carolina opens their 1959 season Monday afternoon against j , -

BeuMllear PoWhntc Institute

of New Tfork. The lounn* north- ' would

ern club will also be in Greenville

Willie Marshall of Hershey, Pa, gross pot of , with 11 three-goal games in his American Hockey League career, has the most "hat trtcks" of any

Point will be strong.

Bradley Meets NYU In Tourney

for another game Tuesday afternoon.

Maltory rates detendlng pion Elon as the team to beat" . team" ana feels that Catawba and High |^

1 swept pst Utah and St. Marys: in tec Far West NCAA regional' last weekend while pushing teelr| winning streaJc to 14, face Clnctn-jnatt and tee great Oscar Robert-; ! son in the second game of Frl- I days semifinal program. ;

DURHAM (AP) The Univcr- ^ Loulsvllle. a surprise ^u^vlvor sity of Texas has "a real goodafter successive upsets of defend-sltuation" for a basketball coach. I Ing champ Kentucky and Big Ten i says Duke Universitys Hal Brad- king Michigan State in the Mid-1 ley. But the Blue Devil coach isn't East regional, meet* Wen Vir-| commenting on whether he would i ginlas Southern Conference I take the job. ! champions In the opener at 8:30 i

"It may be sometime before I p m. have anything at all to say. | California was the flrft of the I Bradley told newsmen Wednesday: three visiting teams to arrive, fiy-' night. He had Just returned from ing in Wednesday In time for s

Syracuse Universitys Athlete of active player. He 1* only one away tend to be minimized." Year for 195 1. Chuck 7Jm-|tr^ the .ll-tlmc record of 12

For ano'her Newell added merman, home-grown quarterback e long ago by the retired Phil

"wlte a toS^nr^ent Z thi tee^ team. {Hergsshetmer ............

folk* are here to see the champion

..^chenlei)

golden

AGE

IUUM

vacancy.

Bradley did say, however that "Texas is down now and so there U a greiU chance for Improvement,"

workout. West Virginia and Cincinnati were due In today.

"Wt got here early because we knew tee boys would be tired from the long flight and would

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TIiinnHiaT. Marcli 1. 19S9

APS Little AIl-Amorica Basketball Team

Red Sox Like Change In Training Sites

Bf jm BEHmv Aaaeriasei Pma Sfwrte Wrfler

lt*f befta&int to took at If tiie Boat&a Red Sox were rtgltf at rala whea ther fortoolt florida ,ior Arteotta tissa Hi#.

; T1 Red So* ras tlieir eaiM* tion ftine reeord to PI Wedset-day Witk a J4-7 vtotory over CSeve-

iKHner lor

Davey Moore Is Now Champion; Bassey Crashed

By PATRICK MCKULTT L08 ARGKLES <AP> *-> Rew

lAitifn

AAt.

T.%me are the fnembed of the liSI Little AM-Afisertea coitofe baaketbaU team selected by Tlje Aaaoeiated Presa bated m the reeemmenda toi of spofti wrttere arto radto-teieiiisofi broad* caftera Left to nyhtt Paul Wllco*. Dawto-Rkina College: Charlea Sharp, Bouthweat Texas; Hugh Ahlrniif. Bvaajvtfie Coliefe; Chuck Curta, Pacific Lutheran, and Dick Barnett, Tcnneaaee A & I State. tAP Wircphotol

North Staters Receive Honorable Mention

Bradley Shows Slight Interest

Patterson Made Heavy Favorite

belted hSa ftllh the IndtoBa.

At PbotfiiJL Is the dayi ee^ other game, B alae raised hBe as _

Sen Prasetaeo oiisilsgsed the feetheevefftit ,

Cube It'S. The Glasto bed 14 sefe* nawv Moore taH lea aart.

tiea. Chlcefo 13. e SSmter wfll eot bTS protatoed

homer by veteran At Dark. The: arttb ex-dhamp

Ciaato trailed 4gr we runa fstoKMKMt Basa^. but vtth a aet ef

land. While rala waahed out ihe|fi;t^ the aeventh, but cored toarMnfUmr** tcmtls.

Ftofiida trakila tzmtat tor thefstajf# that aad fiye times

third cooaecutive (toy, jbi the eifhth.

True, Use tendeaey to to dl' eoitnt baseball recorto eom^tod I before ope&i&f day.'but it to atoo ; the teadeaey for the un to ahtoe, to Florida dnrkdt Me March, t If notlttof etoe, the Red Id*

, must be ylvtog American League mantfers in Ptorlda aomerthiisi to think abeot between eascenatlooi.i With only four teama tratnlng! to Arlzoaa. their reeorg natural*! MUMLAY ROSE

if ff Aaaoeiated PrtM Itoorta Writer

thOM of the 12 rio^ cluba who YORK fAPt World

meet a wider rariety of OPSKS' Heavyweight Champton Ftoyd Pat*

^ ^ ,___teraoB today was made a prahtbt*

The Red 8o* victory breaktown ^ye l- favorite to whip Brttato't ehowa 4 over the Xndtana, 3 over j^|y London to a 'warm-

the San Pranctoco Glanto and two up'* titto fgbt at Las Etas. Tues-over the Chicafo Cul. Only dpy, April 21.

those doggone tonsils cost am Urn dance to tla tttle,** Mid Moere who Wcdaeeday sight hfted tte crows tram Ua ttocdy bnt abowed head of the is-ctaiap frea

By TED MEfEB AP Baafcetoall Editor

Kirw YORK <AF>~Dick Bam* tit. of Tenneaaee Aid itate, and Hugh Ahkrlflg, of EvaiuivilJe, who led their teama to the NAIA asd Small College NCAA champion

Curtis, the

asd KAIA acorer ever at Pacific Lutheran, led the Lutes to their Lfth straight Evergreen Conference tule and to the final in the NAIA tmirney where they loat to Tens. State.

Sharp, a hookahot spectoltot,

bookmakera tet the

m shortiy after Patterson'a

V mm. manager. Cue dAmmto and iledg-

Wedmiday it wia a caM of too |-iwnoter Cecil Rhodea Jr., a much Boao* i^er, R^ie Pum^ cranford, N.J steel fins eaecii-NFW Yfwiic APi tlve. asflouQced the televtoton

BriSTv fSfea YJk IPf* B^y <^ol ^{(NBC) fight was aet for the New

hteheatfSti m ^' Convention Hafi is the Nevada re-

my to the fim pme of the picicr. tocludtog ker sort dty

semlfinato tonight/ But look fw. jft^cky Colavito, the major *on'a June fight to New Y1c

league aiugglag leader to 1858.[(prbftbiy jme 23 to Yankee Bta-

diom) with Ingemar Johansson. Swetton's undefeated European

ahipa were named on the Ikto led SotdhWMt TeMii to the Lone Little All-America college basket*, Star Conference championship and

ball team today by the Associated Preju.

Picked on the first team, atoog With the two most valuable players in their respective

the Providertoe Friars to hog spoUigtrt from these two giants when they nuset It. John's <NY) in the windup.

The Bradley-NYU fracas ap-. pears to be the most evenly

addition to Cotton, other hon-.|^^^^ Madison Square Garden

to the semifinals in the NAIA,

Point, Iwede Frxuson of

St. John's is a four point choice

Tar Heel May Repeat As Champ

champion, sttil was schedoled.

^vsy liad g tors tteest sod

a t<B*degiw0 tcsMorattini last Bno-dy.^ Mid liis Masagar, WBBe XefeisiiiL *T atanasl eaSad sff the figM."

mt Om abarprtwottng Maore itipwed BO Rgss of fOsaas as be slashed Baseey*s fsee into a teoiiie, bloody mask bafort U429 wildly sboattng fus la CRyoipM

Alter tbe Mtb rooad BaaseTi amsager. Oooave &m, Sboat-ed to rcfMee Tocmi^ Bart: Bt< tbe fight My fighter fau had It^ I eookto't Mt. I eosktot aee,** BsMty yeBcd above the dto. The blood wras rosntog to my cyea. Moore bopped gteefttOy aeren the rtiar, threw ids arm aboot Bae-aey aad Uotoed: W^ tt'a like this, Hoagyou had that tttle and I watoed R. ntos.

TtA ywe." aafal Baney ts fate clipped Brtttab WmI Africas ae-ctnt, 1 could not continue. I could not do an impoetobOity.**

It waa the third time Baseey Itod been stopped on eat ejte.

rrm m nc-*i tOUrsa-fHlgh . wwiv, V, ,1^ n*%nAa fMlanA Bvucrm (mmut ytmj pv

menu, were Paul Wilcox of Davis- Western Carolina and Tommy Sel- the first round of the $15.000

Celtics Ready

Elkina <WVs . Chuck Curtis of Uri of Lenoir Rhyne,

Pacific Lutheran and Charlita -1-'.. ......

lharp of Southwesi Texas,

Barnett, making the Little All-America for the second straight year, is a aenior. So are Ahiertng and Curtis Wtlco* and lharp are luntors.

The team waa picked on the

ST. PETERSBURG. Fto. (APf Ho clear favorite has emerged as ISO golfers begin play today in

St.

Tuesday knocked off accoid.sed* cd It. Louis to two overtimes and.P^if^*!*:! hgs captured the fancy of the New York fans,

nr oK on . <w ^"by ,h,

We know It. JohnR is tough they beat us by to points in the second game of the season <73-551 down here," Providence Coach Joe MuUaney said today. But this to be ready tm

Mel Peterson of Wheaton, a 1051 little All-America; little 5-s Tony NIcodemo of It, Michaels <Vt); Jack Israel of Ikiuthwest Mlasouri; Barnetts teammate, John Bam-hiU. and Vern Baggenstoss of It. Cloud (Minni, who made the first team as a soph in toS7. wttw chosen as a second team.

By THE AHOCIATEfJ PREIS

The Boston Celtls have their I^ids Hawks and

basts of recomntendattons from * I time were going

spoftswrlters and radto-TV broad- "> "

casters from every section of the National BaskeibaU Assn.

country. championship.

The Celts served notice Wednesday night that they fuUy intend to defend their Eastern crown as they awamped the Syracuse Nats, i:il-109 in the first game of the Eastern division final playoff.

And the Lakert eliminated Detroit in the Westeni division best- . .

of4hree semifinals with a 12&-102 in the tourney" is

Completing the sauad of IS, all lacing. They will meet It Louis Bobby Joe Mason and

of whom will receive certificates in fij-at game for the division McDadc to offset tbe

from The Associated Press, w.

NYU Coach Lou Rossini ia making no bone's about the fact that hit club will have to be mentally ready for Bradley.

Wc'll be coming out there with fire In our eyes." he promised. We'll have to,"

Bradley Coach Chuck who calls NYU the

Orsborn, be.st all

were

Jim McDonald of West Virginia Wesleyan; Ed Kayakavieh of Scranton; Kelly Coleman of Ken-, . ^ -

tucky Wesleyan; Matv Bachmeirr 2*

of North Dakota Aggie and Paul Benes of Itope. They were clasel-fled as the third team.

The itonorable mention list was topped by Herit Lake of Youngstown; Joe Cotton of North Carolina AAT; Leo Hill of Los Angeles

tiUf Saturday night. Both division Violets big tWMoi^ of Cal Ram-finals are bcsl-of-seven affairs. sey snd Tom Sandws This ouar-

i Bob Cousy's playmaking and the

by four straight days of

by Ring. He loat

rain. Most of the touring 12 to Henry

his tiUes last Cooper to a bloody, 15-round bout in London.

The son ol a former British champion. Jack Ltmdon, Brian

Bill Russeli, apear-lieailed the Boston offense, but ly-racuses George Vardlcy led all scorers with 30 points. Tommy Hrinsohn led Boston scorers with 28 points.

Late in the third period at Minneapolis, Bob Leonard sparked a

Itate; Jackie Moreland of Loui-iLa*t^f rally which broke a 77-77

deadliick and put bis club ahead High man for the night was Gene ^ Shueof Detroit with 31. Elgin Baylor got 30 for the Lakers.

Blana Tech and Ed Irnallwood of Evansville,

Barnett, a 4-3 sharpshooter from Gary, Ind. has scored more than 3,000 points in hi career and aparked Tenn State to an unprecedented third straight NAIA title,

Ahlcring led Evansville to ttia imall CoUegf NCAA crown.

Wilcox, a native of Piitsburgh, won thi individual regular season |year the writers ^coring titles in both th' ITCyA'i '*1 ensfh.

Lou Rosiiil of New York University has been named Coacli-of-the-Year by tlie Metropolitan Has* ketbah Writers Assn. of New York. Thl* ts tha first time In eight have selected a

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Other

MOTOROLA

CAR RADIOS

soggy

heavy

pros didn't even get to their ac customed practice rounds because of the weather. v......,,....,

Some observers pick Arnold Pal-the British title* by knocMng mer. the defending champion from, out Welshman Joe Erskine in the Lttro^, Pa. to repeat. Others^eighth round last June 23. When picked Paul Harney s susltog 19- h followed with a Controver-under par in last week's Pensacola ^ fi/Ui round technical knockout rPla.i Open, ^era like three ofon cuts) over high-ranking WU-the hottest golfer* on the tour thiS }^e Pastraoo on Sept. 30, be was winter Art Wall Jr. of Pocooo boosted to No. 2 challenger. Manor. Pa.: Gene Httlcr of ling- London, a pro four years, has a Ing Hill*. Calif.; and John McMul-'22-4 w<m-loat record, including 19

knockouts. He has been stopped once. That was by Cooper in their first clash in 1956 and was London's first defeat.

London wl receive in the neighborhood of $75,000. DAmato said Rhode* and the promoters associates had guaranteed the fighters $250,000.

Un of Fair Oaks, Calif.

Wednesday' Collrge Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lenoir Rhyne 30, Belmont Abbey 0

Catawba 7. Presbyterian 4 TENNIS Davidson 5, Tbe Cliade! 4

Patterson, if victorious aadj A rematch is slated within 90 I'm confident he wili be * not days to Los Angelea. Bowever, only wdl fight London and Johans-' Moore's toosU operatloo probate son, but probably will have otlurjwlll (tolay the remata. Then, fights this year, said the man-too, Baasey'a eye cuts may take ager. {longer than three monthe to heal.

London, a 24-year-oId, 209-pound. Moore admitted he was a bit brawler, and former British amd^toruc to the opentog rotmds. He British Empire champion, is looked it, too. as the strong and

hard-sccktoff Bassey toazed away with his murderot left book.

In the third round Moore jablted open a cut over the ehamphma rtgto eye.

Get the eye. Get the eye, counseled manager Ketch urn between rounds. And Moore did exactly that. By the seventh, tbe champion's face was a puddle of Mood.

But kings (fie proudly and Bas-sey did ncrt give tg> the ttUe he won two years ago from Cherif Hamia without a totttle. Boxing desperately, the African bombed away at the smooth movliif Negro from Springfield, Ohio,

He didn't shake me, but man can he hit. said Moore, who suffered a cut cheek.

Bassey picked up a guaranteed $45,000 plus television rights. Moore was guaranteed 20 per cent of the gate of $45.402.

Basketball Scores

MKETRAUL TOLYO#AMENTt Bf THE mOCUTEB PRESI NstfMsi Jnisr CMicgc Tonwy

Weber. Utah 72. LtotSsey-WIlaon, Ky. 43

PrMt. Kaa. , Mesa County,

(Me. m

BMItosy, Mfim, It. ChtooM, Fia, I

Henry Ford. MIeh. 73, Paris, Tex. ii

Lsaeta radset

NO, Orteawille, B.C. ML BaSi Grove. Itma T9

KMem JkAV TeanmoeM

UJ. Marinea . Seattle 12 UJ. Arms W, Afcnm. Otoo 71 Baton Rouge ft, Whmakee I Wlel^ m, U. I. Navy 41

IMrtMnryie 13, LonieVfBe 7f Peoria 49. Cbicafo IS

San Pramnsco 72, J5. Air Force 7

NBA PLAYOFFS

MtnneaixdM 129, DeteoR loa <ltinnes4Ila tos best-of-3 Western semtflnals 2-D Beaten 131. lyrscuae 109 (Boon lead best^-7 EastMn finals i-O)

Boston at ftrraeuse MtozkMpdia at St. Lottia nday Sehedale gyrseiise at Bodon iafiemoon)

mHT RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS L( Aagelea Davey Moere. 125^. Sprtogfield, Ohio, knocked out Bom (Kid) Baaeey, 12S. Ntgeria, 13 (Moore won feathtor-weight title). ______

NOW ON SALEI

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VOLUMES No. 1 & 2 ARE STILL ON SALE!

The liWU JTomreci

Funk & Wagnalls

Standard Reference

ENCYCLOPEDIA

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You need only a teaspoon per cup . . . not ft tableepoon ... to brew Gills Hotel Special. Thats because Gilla start* with finest, full-bodied, full-flavored coffees . . .^then aeaaons with just i touch of diicory to bring out all the rich, satisfying coffee goodness. For more Uata pw cup and Ynoro cups per pound, get GUIs Hotel SpadaL

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI

I *

Hlvnday, March If, IfSfTHE DAILY tFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIFTEEN

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 21 IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

10th & CLARK STREETS

HERSEY FINEST GRANULATED

Pound

Bag

With Food Order ol $5.00 Or Mor

THRIFTY MAID HOMOGENIZED EVAPORATED

Tall

Cans

With Food Order

LOW LOW PRICES

"Plus Friendly, Courteous Service!

Plenty of Free Parking Cleanett Food Store In Town

EVERY ITEM SOLD WITH MoiMjr^Baek Guarantee!

POUND

CiKE

APPLE SAUCE

Thrifty Maid

SWEET FIRM

With Food Order

No. 303 Can

MARGARINE

Superbrand In Colored Quarters

Limit 2 At

This Price With ~ .

$5.00 Or More rOUnd Food Order

kwi*w CMd Onmm

PRAISE SOAP

Bath

Oakas

41c

For Wrmf Wk

Brmmmm Dftargani

35c

Large

Box

New Beaety Soap

PRAISE

' 29c

Ban

Bhie Label

KARO SYRUP

IVi Lb.

Bottle

27c

Softens Fabrtee

NuSOFT

Pint

Bottle

43c

12-02.

Can

For Disheo

LUX LIQUID

40c

Swift*I Brown A Servo

10-OZ.

Can

SAUSAGE

53c

NI.^GARA

LINIT

4RGO

STARrnFS

ri-na. Bov

Pox 1-0*. Bov

21<

ISi*

13i

12-oz.

Jar

Peanut Butter

43c

New, Frwili Fracraneo

Lifcbouy Soap

Jlc

PIXIE

DARLING

13-02.

Each

29*

SUNNYLAND SMOKED CURED

12 to 14

HICKORY SWEET, LEAN

SLICED BACON

AU Meat No Bono POLLOCK FILLET

Krafti Blaek Rind

DAISY CHEESE Med. Shan Ih-

Meaty Pork Neckboonet Or PIG FEET

1-lb.

cello

pkg.

W-D Branded Fresh

Crarkln* Good

W-D Fresh. Piirs Pork

Ground Beef

Sweet or Buttermilk

Sausage

Quality Controlled

Biccuitt

Hot or Mild

55yi 3ilT

4 39yi

39<

W-D TENDER

TASTY FRANKS

SUNNYLAND

SUCED BOLOGNA

Your Choice

12-oz.

pkg.

n/Nf noire . t-ii n--

DOLORES Tall Can. Ginger or Lemon

SNAPS

Craekin* Good m lb.

PEACHES

Son. Halvef Freestone With Food Order

^ No.

Cans

GRADE A LARGE EGGS

PINE BREEZE

SUPERBRAND N. C Produced

CTN 4 CTN

Doz. i i ^ Doz.

51c

Large

Box

New Blue or White

ARROW

Large

Box

TWO Of Your Choice At Thii Price With $5 Or More Food Order

BLEACH

WHITE ARROW QT.

with Food Order

PORK and BEANS

SCOTPS

100 Can

With Food Older

JELLY

Garner's B'berry 12-0*. Jar 20-0*. Jar 4e

35*

mutb

LAND-O-SUNSHINE

Pound

69*

YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON GETTING FRESHER PRODUCE AT WINN-DIXIE

CRISP, GREENE

SERVE SALAD TODAY 1

Larsre

Heads

FRESH SNO-BHITE

Cauliflower

l^arge

Head

29c

FRESH TENDER

Spring Onions

^Bunches

25c

NEW CROP RED BLISS

Potatoes

^ _Pound lOfiag

39c

JUICY FLORIDA

Grapefruit

Lb.

OBag

45c

Winter Garden

FRUIT PIES

Apple< berryPeach

Family QQo

Siz OsFVe

Taslc-0-ila

FISH STICKS

Pkgs.

99c

JEbbE JEWELL FROZEN

MEAT PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF

8-oz.

pkgt.

Swift's Sandwich

BEEF STEAKS

69c

12-oz.

Can

6IIIM-PROOFS FLOORS

79c

Removea Barterla

LIFEBOUY SOAP

2 Bath

Bars OOv

Larg*

Box

ie Off Label

Surf Detergent

29c

All Purpose

KRAFT OIL

New Blue

SILVER DUST

Quari

Bottle

49c

Largt

Box

35c I

Kind Te Rands

RINSO BLUE

Sapeifine

Blackeye Peas

2 Cans

For Leveller Skin

LUX SOAP

Kraft Caslne

French Dressing

31c l:. 33c

argt

Box

34c

Pint

Can

LNuid

Witk Detergent

40c

atop Odor Before It Starts

N.vHwo <folden |

Sugar Cookies \

39c5

^t Floats

SWAN SOAP

ISU-oz.

Pkg.

Ptr.

Bars

31c

HAMBURGERS I

DIAL SOAP

27c

Reg.

Bars

For Snaeks or Lnnebss

SWIFTS PREM

12-0*.

Can

47c

Faotol Coiors

LUX SOAP

21c 2

Snporflno

Mixed Vegetables

Reg.

Ban

23c 2*"

Cans

Rnneo KIbow

MACARONI

27e

Lsx Oaro, Longer Wear

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i Largo Box

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59c2

Bath

Bars

Frosi Golden (om

MAZOLA OIL

55c

35c

Pint

Bottle

Parsons llonaebold

AMMONIA

16c

Supor-Flavorixcd F loot wood 10 off Labnl

INSTANT COFFEE

Soz.

Jar

FACE SIXTEEIfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVIULE. N. C

Msrli I^SS

Her Numbers Work In Rocket Design

Bjr RALP8 DIGHTOM

PASADEHA, cillf. (AP - To talk wiUt OifA TtOMlcj^Todd tbotit the SM ite Imov besi rmi seed at kast four mn ^ advasooB stttdr ts sxotfc Issttisfis the hkroidbrplilci ol bfim' matbe-matica.

Dr. Todd. &2, fs tri(iri^ rcftrded a the ootstaadiiia moami mallie' maticiaa ia the UnUed Static, For 1$ ream a math eonsttltam for the Nattonal Boreao o gtandarda to Waalrtngton. ahe eame to the California Inatitute ol Techtiolocy a jotr a^ tor Apedtol rtaeanih to

Bsmbert.

Thai*a right, Juat i^to ooh-era. iflte a or 19 or 4At9J21. M :ihe mm them to a ito^cial afeito help deifn aiiiiaoes and 'ipaeoihipa. Much ot tm work It jdaaotfiod aa i<n;> Mseret.

You can talk to her huabaod. Prof. Jo!ui Todd, oo a more earth* If krel. He'a a mathcmaUciaii, too, lit teachca, and ctnder-aiahdi the liroltatkma ol aveiage mortaia.

Oita Todd alao nda tome time for teachtog, hut ahe atarte ith PhD.'a.

' I'm worktof |lth two yoang'

libera now,** the aan. fitor} tkaa eafee World War S asd Itom out It ha ouite brfiliaitt. tmitm long frtnd ot maktog oertato Irery toad of them/' |~ae aeicsstots tor the MtoSairy of

\ Tea get the impreadtm her load* Aircraft Produdtoa that leittah ^.mm la that of aa eiectronie com^'planes vould ataad ito MtheuA the jpater for the haby eoapotera at Luflvafff. Maih ia a haaie part of jhar faet. Oaa miatalto, tiie t^iop! atrplaaa den^a.

Back they go to the lahoraiory toj Beedtod Oat

ileam hov to become good iittk; CHga and Jttoa moved it timei fccmimien. :{hnmif iNi war. from bombed out

She^a Sieaier flat to bombad out flat. Finally

The ao^ttmrtoor, kn't exactly,even their fumlttu'e. whieii had fair, mu Todd la human. Sbe'a been atorad lor aaleheepfng. vaa leader aod dark haired, and foa mirofo by a Oermaa V3 mto*

vonkto't be able to tell her froca ---

the other iromea at the comer fik ur*,i a market lin! ahe got to the ciah LzOfffflC Wltll A regtater. fhe'd hate the exact _ nr* i

|ChaiMto laid out oa the couitier WmdOW

Ibefort the checker swnchcd * * eeiaaatvee

nw.. mJ CKXCAOO fAPI Mfthcal

engtoeera have bttSt a mode!

la what <h eaS* ttw miulc ^ i^iMlow that enaWta velartoariana

file, ttto Todda. thema^vea aeathed, eama to thia eomdry M litt.

John Todd to Irl^. Be hkes the toei <d a teonto raeket m hla maa* colar hand and eves aew at 4i, playa oftes.

mu haa no fmm of recreattOB. *'exepi perhapa a htUt mute now and i^ee/' |

Seprale Booiwa Moat eventoga the cbStesa-Todds can be found la separate i rooms at their hmne. studying.; grading papen, acribbttog the aymbola of algrtiara on pMte after pate of thick tableta. <

**I started otS to be an eogi-i Todd says. **tnd found math; m tough 1 had to matoe a apeeial j titort to maato' H. Raving deae| so, 1 stayed with it to teach (Aben.

My wife, however, haa alwayai had a genius for math." ha aayai

, to study the operation of a dog to ^ ^

*^lunga during artificial ^esptoatton;P^o<liy^ She ^ more togn

MATHnfATICS IS MUSIC to Dr. Olga Tau*ky Todd, who aays ha became enamored of math as a girl. Now Dr. Todd, one of the leading mathematlciaio* tn America, ia engaged in special reaereh fn numbers at the California Institute of Tech-nology. Har work play* an Important role to aircraft daaign.

|fflathematica" aa a schoo iber home town. Olomouc,

With'a'ra'tUtoiarWui^^ P?ra pubitoh^ to

i u * theiournt and contributed to the de*

Ph. D. at the Unlverstty of jj ^ ay'^*ti*e of two eountriee. Sfe is

had IK. of CheroetociB Cor)oiw*iS<f# .woethtog With her fife.

Watonal Cylinder Ota Di* *ch la more than ^ can aay jtme and the apenl her laat krari^i^j^ joj many of her aex.

'to achool doing odd >obs to pay her way.

I hated it then, ahe recaDa.

but I'm very proud now that I

had to do so some practical work.! DENVKt, C<Ao. (APiWonsen

One job ~ and here her nose re womm even to politic*. Ten

wrinkiea aa ahe sty* It was of the 100 tnembers of the Ck^-

tealtog for acidUy at tiie tocal rdio Degisiature are women. Four

vtoegar plant, <rf the 10 refused to fill to every

Olga met John Todd to 1937| blank on thetr biographical sketch

while both were on the faculty oftohwAa. The four omitted one

AN AGEU1S8 ANSWEE

the Univeralty of London. A year blank, the mmo one later they married, 'asklnt their age.

Hunting Ground For Rkh States

Food Savings

GRADE **A**

FRYERS lb. 29*

CORNED

HAMS

8 TO 14 LB AVERAGE HALF OR WHOLE

lb.

EATM'8

BOLOGNA

KRArrW MIRACLK WHIP UAhAn

DRESSING

r^KERS

JACK*8 VANII.LA

WAFERS

PlLLgBITRT gHAKEK

FLOUR 2

pmBiH

TOMATOES

19*

gtrtetfnaiiiito Ralaln Rurony

that raLEIOH fAP) North Carolina haa become a happy tiunttog ground fto* ricb universities seeking to hire diattoguiabed tcaebera and reaearchera.

Thii waa aaacrted Wedneaday by W. D. Carmichael Jr., fl-I nance officer for the Conaolidated Unlveraity of North Carolina.

Appealing for additional funds for salary Ipereaaea, Carmichael toki the Lei^latureto dolxit Ap-protolatiooa CommlUee acaixe-ly a week go by that we arento visked by a aafari of carpetltof-gers on a manhunt from the North, the Weat, even from the South. This U when we begin to worry when Southern unlveraltes raid our campuses.

The committee waa asked to approve the addition of about 10 million doUara to the Conaolidated Unlveralty'a proposed operating budget for the next two years. Of thia, nearly four million would be for salary hikes at State College at Raleigh, the Cniveraity at Chipel HiU. and Woman'a College at Ctoeensboro.

The committee waa asked to add 17,297,740 to the Consolidated jUniveriity'f capital improvemenU t program.

i The Advisory Budget Commls-iSion cut about 17 million dollars from the consolidated Universitys j original budget requests.

I Tha university admlniatration, j Friday said, has taken the po-jsitlon that increased approprtotlon Ut the improvement of faculty jsalarica la the moat tmgent item ;ln our (operatingi budget,

I Higher paying instituUona hired 127 of the universltyi faculty members during the last biennium, said Carmichael. He added, 'There are 43 more who have to ! their pockets attractive offers ifrom other tosUiutiona.

COMBINATION OFFER!

IGNAL brand

BACON Ib 0Qd

BOTH

SAUSAGE lb

TOWN SQUARE FAMILY SIZE

FRUIT PIES

PEACH \\

APPLE ch

Not Only Tilted, But It Exploded

! gPRXNGFIEID. Ohio (AP) A I pinball machine not only tUted I but exploded when Earl Williams I dropped his nickel to. Fifteen I stitches were needed to close his wounds.

' A cor iMtlery being recharged) near the pinball machine nued it* with hydrogen and sulphur fumes, iofflctra explained. When Williams I dropped in his coin and set off the I machines electrical current, a minor explosion resulted,

CHERHY

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET EXT.

PHONE PL 2.3173

DELIVERY HOURSt TRUCK LEAVES STORE AT 9 A.M., 11 A.M.. 3t30 P.M., 5il8 P.M.

I Winner, Loser At Slot Machine

BALTIMORE (API Mrs Har-;rlet He*itt was k winner and a |loeer almuUaneously.

Aa ahe bent over to scoop up jsome nickels she had Just won from a slot machtoe, someone stole her purse from aop the machine.

There was IlOO in her handbag. {She didn't say how much her payoff waa.

Make your family happy to rise

Bacon...it's Sweetnized

we PROUDLY PReSENT

for

thme easy-

to-fix

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FROZEN FOODS

produud h largmt iiUegraied

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SAUER'S VANILLA

EXTRACT

59e

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r; ......

PEPSODENT

TOOTH BROSHES

SAVE 40c

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BOT.

2 OQ

USHIS^g,

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70c SPREAD

IMPEBIAL ^

Morgorine

FAMILY MEDICINE CHES

1-U.

PKG.

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TOMATO

CATSUP

TODAYI

Stock Your Medicitti Chest tt

LOWEST

PRICES!

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25c

BAYER ASPIRIN

24*b...,.,23^ 50* 39# cbOifMi's Silt ir$,., 25#

PHILLIPS

v"'* ^ miMth u.. 52e Miiii,(ii^wtn Trt 7s tS2^Fourth & Cotanche St.. & 1008 Dickinton Avenua

Hmrtday, March If, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE SEVENTEEN5AV-A-STAMPS ARE WORTH MORE

MOM SAYS YOU CANT BEAT COLONIALS MEAT FOR GOOD TASTE AND PRICE!

:pork liver ;.......................2ib$ c

: TASTY SPARE RIBS......................lb 29c

BACK.............................

Ground Beef

All' prkcs effective io local Colonial Stores only, thru Sat, March 2K Quantity rights reserved. None old to dealers.

COLONIAL STOrTTI

MADE

mcsH

EOLib

L&.

ONLY..

"li

FRESH LEAN CENTER-Ciri

PORK CHOPS

LOIN END LB.

RIB END * LB.

To 2 Lbe. Avg.

PORK BOAST

KINGANS REUABLE

SLICED BACON

LOW

PRICE!

\b**

T\)*

''VooO

LB.

RIB END

IV2 to 2 LBS. AVERAGE

YOUR PET WILL LOVE

STRONGHEART 6 c.,

BEAUTY SOAP

IVORY

BLUE DOT

CAMAY

2 21c

REG.

SIZE

' ^566tiifl8l6^^$BS898l8S6R68l9l j BEAUTY SOAP

IVORY

: 4 S 29c ;

PINK k

SHORTENING limit i wtth ss.go food order

RDTRinODS DOG FOOD 59c I 2 SIZE 21c

FLAKES 35c

LGE.

PKG.

REG.

SIZE

DUZ 35c

9 #

es YELLOW CLING HALVES OK Sr ICED

DREFT

15-OZ.

SIZE A#"W

NO. IVz CANS

hand soap

UVA

PET-RITZ

FROZEN

FRUIT PIES

. QUHUTlt u^x.

Rrtz* wmr^i

APPLE PEACH CHERRY

Bakery Buys!

OUR PRIDE FRESH BAKED

SPONGE CUPS

PKG. Of 6 ISc off: our PRIDE

RNGa FOOn 39e

0r Prldo FrMb SwMliiidb

BREAD....

Easter Candies!

FROM BRACil Eacter SfeUo-Creni*

PETS , , 13'/-OZ 29c

Bracb*! Medhim Pmi Manb.

16c

Oor Pride Browa *N Serre

FRENCH STIX < 23e I

f Low Prices!

a CHEFS PRIDE FRESH

I COTTAGE CHEESE

I 2 45c

pescas 11.07 ^ KRAFT DESSERT

1^!:.:^.*!!,.? f topping .. 3Sc

11 A II n f V IB * VIII D C IIEDDAR

RilBBlTS jgEjsE ,,49^

A NAT! RAL FOR I ENT!

DETERGENT

DASH

41c

DISH DETERGENT

CASCADE

Sf 45c

HARD-WORKING

OXYDOL

i;? 35c

DETERGENT

TIDE

81c

3-OZ.

ONLY

27c i

liquid DETERGENT

IVORY r 43c

ARKANSAS

BLACK

COOKING

LBS.

HASNT SCRATCHED'VET!

BEALTY BAR

ZEST

2 "41c

KARO BLUE LABEL

SROPi! Z7c

BO.'rCO CHOC

SYBOP

t Famous Bon-Ami 2 PKGS. 29c

J ' NEW EASY WAY TO a.EAN

I Jet Spray Bon-Ami CAN 63e

TOMATO-RAMA SPECIAL

i Hoiif s Tomato Paste 2 CANS 23c

5 IKV CHINESE DINNER TONIGHTCHITS KING

^ Chicken Chow Mein 99^

f ALL PUHPOSE

39c f Mazla Oil ... . 57c

AfXOA AI.LMINIM

Foil Wrap 33c

St^SIIINT KRLSPY

Crackers 29c

i iMUUS NABLSC'O

SLTERFINE

LiwvraBlf 2 CANS 35c

23c

GRTTNWOilD

BSETS O

FREMIUM CRACKERS > 29c

4c OFF I.ABEL! t'bM A SanlMKa PreeMire Pack

TIN

COFFEE____

AUSTEX NEW FAMILY4HEE'

BEEF STEW .

FOR THAT CLEAN FEEUNG!

Camay Soap 2

300

CAN

lATH

SIZE

78c

39c

31c

COLONIAL STORES

GIANT SiZf

HOI SKHOI D a.EAN ER

SPIC & SPAN

S,r 29c

BEALTY SOAP

IVORY 2 S 35c

a-.,.*, '-

DIAMOND DELIAE PAPER

PUYES

S." 25c

Redeem your FRI8KIES Dog Food Coil pout Here.

..JUUr.

TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU

4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

{

T1uir!af, Mrc!i 19, igsj

Music Festival Proved Good Music Available

By GEORGE E. PERRY

On all count* the American Mua-ic Festival presented last evening In Wright Auditorium was a real success. Furthermore, it served to demonstrate a premise of Phi Mu Alpha, the sponsoring fraternity, that there is good American music being written and performed to* day. As yet it hasnt had the

No Problems If Principles Ruled

"Paatoralc and Ralph Hermann's

Bailes, for Young American*."| ASHEVILLE (AP) Former The first cf these was In the vein Conpi ciernan Hrook* Hays saya of a tOuE-p inlitig, and while Ithere would be no school inte* have beard the band play i;eiier,lgraf.on problem In the South ii they certainly captsircd the crux poverty, prejudice and intoler-ol the climax in an admirable iash-,an< e" could be replaced bv Jus-lon. The Ballet for Young Amcri-'tlce and bellel In Chriatlin prin-cana", an ntereating work in'ciole*.

five movement* depleting in* Such principles, he said must sound the hUlght* of a teen-ager, underlie acceptance of integra-

chance to stand ie test of time a* came off with flying colors. Whc- Uon.

has the music of Beethoven, Ither it be the misty second move- Hays declared, however, that

Brahms, Wagner, and the rcat ofin;ent. the picturesque third, the'Negroes will not yield on the Inte-

the greats". But if the quality of American music, as evidenced last evening continues, it will last, a* all of the best music of the past has done.

This was the Brst American Music Festival which has been held on the East Carolina Campus, and so all W'as not perfect, (Phi Mu did an all-Amertcan Christma *: concert last year on Thursday, March 26,1956 they sponsored an evening of American Music, but last evenings event was the first Festival.) These flaws will be mentioned later. but first look at the other side of It. There was much interesting music presented, which may be the chief compliment of the concert.

romantic fourth, the nostalgic fifth, I ration issue "and we ruj ^ or the sprightly opening. thU'opus doing things with them instead of wa* certainly convincingly per-!for them."

formed, ' Hays, addressing the North

Carolina Education Assn annual convention here Wednesday night.

Burrill PhllUps Prelude" for:

Bras* Quartet wa* one of the more .'ii

i. Jin fhf iJit grants for private schools

gram, as well asone of the l>e*ti private schools he said

"POTSixi prtv.tV

u JL, a a f t 'Education 1* not limited to the

be commended for their inteUi-Ljjj^ ^ Demo-

gent rendlMon of this difficult opu*. critic ideal that all people are cn-Ann Darden, a sophomre gifted with a voice of great possibilities,

sang Hovhaness's "Out o t the

titled to a complete and generous education. . . regardless of color, Hays, president of the Southern

Depths, sensitively accompanied paptlst Convention, added that

by Geraldine Matthews. The 81?

'the governor of my state iOrval

ma Alpha Iota Women's chorus, paubus) would find mlUlons also under Geraldine Matthews throtighout the South who dt-

CHRCH BURNS. NURSINO HOME THREATENED Flame and smoiw burst from windows, doors, roof and teeple at the peak of a fire that destroyed the main auditorium of South Broad Street Baptist Church in Rome, Ga. For awhile the fire threatened a convalescent home beside the church and 25 elderly patients were evacuated. But none was Injured. One fireman was hurt by a faJltng wall of the church. (AP Wlrephoto)

James ParneU's "Chorale, Varia* I direction, sang two selection, and agree with his position that public tlon* and Finale" received iUli dont believe I have ever heard education is expendable." world premier, masterfully per-1this group sing better. Both selec- Hays' address featured the formed by Jack Plndell, trombo-1 tlons were notable for the Interpre- opening sc;sslon of the three-day nlst, with LaMarr Hadley handling jtatlve nuances which were demon-the difficult piano score. While' atrated, as well a* for the blend written In the modem idiom, this and the diction. They further evl-work was not void of consona nee, de need Miss Matthews ability as and repose. Form-wise It was well a fine potential choral conductor.

constructed, technically it displayed the combination of the two in-

Phi Mu Alpha, the sponsoring organization, sang eight seiections

1% 1% I I (largest in the world with j^ts

llPflll lit IfiinMAr the United State*, at

trumcnts to fine advantage, and'under the inspired leadership of

in toto It seemed to rank well with many contemporary works which have had the good fortune of publication.

The East Carolina Concert Band performed three selections, play-ingi each with the customary high calibre which has consistently marked its former Campus concerts. They began with a pre-concert bonus, a rousing rendition of National Emblem March" by the American March King, John Phillip Sousa, and later in the pro-fram played Clifton Williams

August Laubf, and in each of these I feel the main point rested in the virility of tone which this group achieved, Whether It be "Think No More My Lad", which demonstrated the chorus's diction to fine advantage, or the "Ole Arks' a-Moverin/ which evidenced the beat blend they achieved, or the rustic humor In "All Day on the Prairie, this group seemed to sing with an inspratlon unquestionably due to the presence of August Laubc. Uncertainties were obvious in This is My Country"; Give

.-liSchenlcii

RESERVE I

meeting for aboirt 2,000 teachers.

Another highlight was the naming of the late Dr. J. Y. Joyner to the North Carolina Educational Hall of Fame, Joyner, a native of David#w>n County, wa* state superintendent of public instruction for 17 years.

He established the firat statewide aystem of teacher certifica- .

tion and also was responsible for*JT

Industry Is Dead

.PHOENIX, Ariz.

Weeks Litchfield.

American rubber honorary chairman of the board of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., died in a Phoenix hospital Wednes-

the 191.I compulsory tendance law,

achool at-i 83-year-old Industriallat had

Sydney, Australia; New Toronto, .Canada and Wolverhampttm. England.

During World War II. he played a major part in the American pro-jgram of synthetic rubber produc-I tlon.

(AP) ~ Paul' Lttchfield wa* bom in BosUm dean of the :juy 26, 1875, He graduated with Industry and; bachelor of science degree from the Massachusetts Institute Technology in 1896. His first Job was a a 19-a-weck engineer in a tire factory at Reading, Maas. Two years later he became in-

and two daughters, Mrs. Howard (Katherine) Hyde of Akron and Mrs. A. Wallace (Edith) Denny of New Toronto.

Epidemic Blamed Ota Dust Storms .

undergone aurgery at the hoepital volved in experimental work with

PINT

FIITH

Me Your Tired, Your Poor" lacked the intensity which had been present in rehearsals; and for some reason "On the Trail" didn't get across with the necessary sponta-nlety, "Listen to the Lambs", while ^ not the best performed, seemed to grip the audience with its message to the point that they seemed reluctant to applaud after it was finished, '

But the main point In question; remains that the value of Amert-i can Music was certainly furthered I by last evening's performance, I do not auggest the exclusion of the accepted masterpieces, but ra-! ther that we continue to realize; that even here, in a relatively new, land, composers are turning ourj works which speak directly of! America. In an idiom which is dlsi tlnctly ours, and for whom andj with whom we may share justl fiable pride.

a week ago.

After a career spannint 61 years in the industry, Litchfield yetired last October as board chairman and rtitei executive officer of Goodyear,

He had joined the firm in Its infancy in Akron, Ohio, at a salary of $2,500 and played a leading

rubber tires and In 1900 joined the infant Goodyear concern In Akron.

He became factory manager in 1911, a vice president four years later and president in 1926. In 1930, he became chairman d the board.

Litchfield is survived by his

MEXICO CITY (AP) More j than 5,000 of the Mexican capi-taJa 25,000 schoolteachers are stricken with respiratory ailments in an epidemic blamed on dust storms.

The absentee list in govemmenf offices and factories also is high. Strong winds have been blowing clouds of choking dust In from the dry lake beds ot Tcxcoco for three days.

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For Daily Hog Maricet Report, call the manager of your nearest Smithfield Packing CJompany station.

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Harris Super Market

Faculty Member Discusses IGY

Purposes and achievements of the Inlernatlmial Geophysical Year I which rlosetl last December 31, i] were revlcv/tnl in RobcrfionvlUe Tuc.sday ninht by Ployd M. Read.

faculty member of the dparl- ;| meiit of science at East CatoUna College. He was gue^t sysenker at a meeting of the Ex Libris Book Club.

Mr. Read described the International Geophysical Year ag an * nh-out cooperative effort ninoirg nations to try to analyze the wrth. The magnitude to the enterprise 1 shown, lie said, by tlie fact that, thnugli Initial plana c.iUed for participation by 8,000 rclentUU throughout the world, || eventually mort than 30,000 were ;| Involved.

A cotjcerted study of the Antnr-lic during the year, he stated, prcsentvd th.) powlbllity tliat two cuntlneittH, htstead of one, make up this area of the earth,

Mr. Read discussed various im-pi rtant dlarovcrles In meterulogy, oceiuii^raphy, glaclolufy, and other 'flUs of science.

A graduate of the University of Forida, Mr. Read holds the bache-loj's and the master's degrees from the hijstltutlon. He joined the Hla^t (JaroUna faculty ns as.sistant pro-frsor of science In 1D57. Ho tearhes !| jUiyslcal science and mineralogy.

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Thursday, March 19, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, K. t.

/AGE NINETEEN*Taft Tower* Honors Mr, Republican As Are Few Men

Surfboard ^der Says Its A Weight-Reducer

CHAMPION SURFBOARD RIDiK Marge Calhoun (left) wades ashore at Mallbu Cove with her daughters, Robin, 12, (center) and Candy, 15. after a day of practice.

By PATRICK MCNULTY

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Marge Calhourn is a hooey blonde with four loves: her husband, two daughters and a 15-foot surfboard.

Here is Marges usual day after daddys off to work and the kids to school:

Marge loads her balsa surfboard into the family staoo wagon and winter or summer drive to nearby Malibu Cove. There, if the waves are right, she spends the day riding the Pacific combers with other surfing enthisiasts.

Is she any good? Marge is the world champ.

In Hawaii last November, Marge won the Intemational Surfing Championship for women. And Ihe did it on a day when the waves at Makha beach were lurling large enough to scare husky men shore-

W2tr()<

Marge spent a m<mth in the Islands while husband Tom stayed home with his contracting business and their two daughters.

On a thrifty budget, Marge and a surfing girl friend. Eva Pletch^

Buy Collection Of Magazines

MA3DIS0N, WU. <AP) The University of Wisconsin has purchased the Sukov collection of 10,617 little magazines.

Recently the collector. Dr. Martin Bukov of Minneapolis, donated one-half interest in the collection to the university and the school agreed to buy the remaining half for $30,000.

Little magazines* are periodicals possessing a small number of subscribers and usually few advertisers but containing a high grade of intellectual content.

IN MOVIE BUSINESS

HAVANA (AP)~Premier Fidel Castros Cabinet today took t first step to launch a movie industry in Cuba.

The Cabinet decreed a law setting up a Cuban Institute of Arts of the Cinema Industry. It will put out films with government aid. __

of Bturbaitc, Calif., rented an old picki^ truck for $80. The truck was their hotel and transportatm. Elach day Marge ami Eva would drive around the island of Oahu looking for the best waves. They would bed down in the truck where-ever suneet found them Maka-ha, Haleiwa or, perhaps even Waikiki.

Marge won the International

when the waves at Makaha were 12-feet high. A few days later, she tackled 18-footttrs. No place for a woman, but Marge rode the giant combers that gave many of Hawaiis best a good excuse to watch from the beach.

A telse step on a wave that size can topple ilder and board into a Niagara-like maelstrom. One atu*fer said its like a mouse tumbling in an automatie washing machine.

Marge had a good scare. A ccA-Usioo with another board sent her rolling down the face o( a bocmning breaker. Her board slammed into coral 30 feet under. Marge, too, hit bottom and the churning wave held her there a good minute. She admitted seeing si&rs before eventually floating to the surface. A few moments later, she wa riding an equally scarey breaker.

An expert spring board diver and skUer when she took up surfing four years ago, Marge improved quickly.

She has this tip for womi: surfing is great for reducing, l^tue-sque well-tanned Marge lost IS pounds and 2 inches from her waist after a few moitihs. Today 5-foot-8 marge ha no problem keeping her weight at 135 pounds.

Marge's daughters. Candy 15. and Robin, 12, love the water, too. So does husband Tom, but he likes skin <Mving better than surfing.

The Calhouns Hve In a modernistic house built by T<mu a few hun<h*ed yards from the ocean. So theres no iM-oblem getting to the bMCh.

March would like all the Csti-houns hand when she defends her championship next year In Hawaii. But Toms business and the girls schooling makes It difficult for thm to get away.

But it would be nice to havs a rootiM se<^on. says Marge.

By FRANCES UEWINE

WASHINGTON (AP)Ihe late Sen. Robert A. TaR o (Hiio. who wanted to be Mr. President but had to settle for "Mr. Republican. is now being honored as lew men have.

An imposing new capllal monumenta sRm 100-foot pink nuurble bell towerwill be demeated AiarU 14 in his memory.

Tafti tower, wtth its *7-bcH Frewjh cariUw and a 10-foot bronze statue of the late senator, was built at a cost of abmR one million dollars donated by his friends and admirers.

Selections from his speeches are being cut into the maride.

By order of his Congress colleagues, tile tower stan<to oa Capital grmmds. In all the 131 acres that cominlse Caidtd Hill, tiere is biU one otiier outdoor statue.

That is ti seated figure oi J<dm Marshall, who served longer than any man as dtief lustic# of, the United States.

Not even Franklin D. Roosevelt, who served longer than any other president, has such a Capitid marlr.

Mantiialls stati wt erected by fellow members of the ir uid Congress in 188449 years after his death.

Tafts memorial was constructed within six years of his death from cancer. July 31, 1953 at the age of 63.

In all of tile XMstiict of Colum-bit, where there are 94 outdoor statues, only five honor senators and two of them became presi dents^ a National Caidtol Parks spokesman reported.

President Eisenhower and former President Herbert Hoover arc among timse scheduled to participate in the towers dedicatioo next m(th

tiiree-parl memorial project fdanoed by the TtJt Memoila} Foundation, h^dsd by Rep. B-

Cantdl Reece (R-Tenn).

The others are a fund for edu-

stitute for fovemment to suprty lecturers, publish books and con-

ih<danhips and an in-^-duct research in ^partisan fash-

Um ooQsistent wtth Taft's ideati. Netther of thess mojects is yM under w. ...

MASS PROGRAM

TOKYO (AP)Communist China today said 40 milli<ni iw trees and flowering shrubs Imve been planted in Sbaz^ai, its larg^ city.

The tall, slender fluted shaft 13 feet wide, 32 feet long and 99.6 feH high is faced with 8.000 cuidc feet of Tennessee pink marble. It has a stainless steel roof, and an intricate lightning arrester system.

Forming s hedge srcHind it arc old EngUrti boxwoods collected by nurserymen from some hlstiurtc Delaware. Virginia and Nwth Car-i Qlina plantations.

Besides the tower itself and the two^ bnmze statue of Taft, a major feature of ti memorial hi a cariU(Ki, hung in an 18*fo(rt chamber wltii seven openings frimt and back.

The carefully tuned bells, costing about. $70,000, were imported from the famous Paccard foundry in t Alpine Valley village of Annecy. France.

The- 27 bells, ranging from the six4on O note to the SOO^Kwnd smallest size, will be ready to sound the hour, Udl in memoriam or pour out a golden symphony of music. The carillon can be played electronically wtth pre^t bronze tapes like a player piano or at the touch of a SO-incb piano k^board.

The tower, surrounded by box wood and a fountain-filled moat is to be floodlighted at itight.

But even before its official dedication. Tafts tower was being eyed critically. Some say it de tracts a 1^ from the grandeur of the 287-foot Capitol itself. And tire were congressmen who said it might set a bad precetteni, and lead to cluttering of Capitol Hill, of friends of other distinguished senators seek similar monuments in the future.

TTae Taft Towwr is Just one of a

EISENHOWER SIGNS HAWAII BILL ^President Eisen

hower sits in the White House and signs the Hawaiian statehood bill. Under the legislation, passed recently by both houses of Congress, Hawaii will become the nations 60th state. (AP Wirephoto) _

Chevy

and youll want it fop all its worth

The plain fact is Chevrolet buOcis so many diflferent kiixdt of cars theres one to please just about everyone.

Say you want a stylish, spacious car that combines low initial cost with rock-bottom operating expense. Youll find what you want in the Biscayne 2-Door Sedan-one of the lowest priced of all Chevy models. And you can have Chevrolets new Hi-Thrift 6 under the hood to stretch and stretch

the distance between gas stoi.

If, on the other hand, youre looking for a car of utmost ek^ance, you could hardly make a happier choice than the Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Sport Sedan. And, to go with it, Chevys velvety V8 power learned with triple^urbme Turbo-fUde*one of the finest, smoothest automatic drives offwed on any csr.

These art just two examples of the dozens of different kind* of ChsvToleti you can choose from.

Its almost certainwith models ranging frcun five beautiful, dutiful station wagons to ths imique Corvettethat Chtvrolet builds your kind of car. Your dealers waiting to help you pick it out.

*0pii9iui tt new tmt

Th tmart mffiiek i U>tht*S9 Chm^

indu$ ht Corwtf*. fmpois Sport tu Ntm^ ^io* Wapcm,now-see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers!

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SPECIAL lOe OFF LABEL DEAL. AtrS OWN ALL PURPOSEdexo Shortening

PAGE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thursday, March t9, 1959

So-Called Gospel Of St. Thomas Discovered

NEW YORK AP>~A document known m the Oopel of St. Thoma*/' diacovcred in Egypt, contid] 114 s&yingt attributed to Jefuamany of them previously unknown * a French 8Clu>lar reporte.

Existence of the document was disclosed Wednesday nifht by Dr. Oscar CuUman, pr<^essor of early Ouietianlty at the Sorbonne in Parle, in a lecture at Onion Theological Seminary.

The document, CuUmao said, is 'comparable in importance to the Dead Sea scrolls and of even greater significance to students of ithe New Testament.

He said the docunwnt was one* I. Those which are wtwd for wOM the same as ih the cuUman said the Jung Instituto

of 44 treatises found In I8i by word in the four Gospels of the Egyptian peasants in an old tomb New TestamentMatthew, Mark.

saying

cut in limestone cliffs about 60 Luke, and John,

mitos irwn Luxor. Written in the o^e hitherto uniusown Coptic language, the treatises quoted by Cullman was:

were divided among 13 leather* jesus said: If those who toad bound, papyrus books. you say to you; behold, the king*

Cullman, a visiting professor at dora is in heaven, then the birds

the seminary this year, said many o heaven will precede you; if they of the sayings found hi the trea-|ay to you that it is in the sea.

tises could be trwed word for kinds of sayings in the document;

IKE WELCOMES IREl ANDS PRESIDENT President Sean O'Kelly of Ireland and hla

wife arrive at Washington's Natlw,al Airport and are welcomed oy President Elsenhower for a state visit. O'Kelly fingers the green necktie Elsenhower weara in celebration of St. Patrick's Day, (AP Wlrephotoi

Chose *Green Over Playing

Pastures * Vthello

By CHARLES MERCER

NEW YORK (API-To attempt

Hallmark Hall of Fame offers a repeat performance oi Marc

to portray God as a human being Connelly's The Green Pastures" In the theater is difficult and con-on NBC-TV.

troverslal.

An intellectuallzed charaotortoa-tlon of God currently la portrayed on Broadway in Archibald Mac-Lelah's J. B. Quite a different concept of God will be seen on

William Warfield, who portrays De Lawd in the production, said the other day This is not an adult, intellectual portrait of God. It represents what a little girl in a small Sunday School in the

television Monday March 23, when'South some time ago conceives to

Gloriihore

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

tlSMOSl OlSTIUtlK! CO RR(nt01l Of MfXHJCT t| TMOITIOS" lOUISVIUf, StStUCW

be God,

Warfield, the noted baritone, played the same role in the 1958 Hall of Fame production of The Green Pastures. Everyone In last years all-Negro cast will appear again, except aome of the Sunday School children who as,

Warfield puts It, Just grew toojSensto Democrats plan a weekly big in one year. scries of discussions with experts

Special Interest In OU WeU Fire

CRYSTAL CITY, Tex. (AP) M M. Klnley, world-famous oil well firefighter, has a special interest In an oU weU fire near here.

He owns part of the well.

The well in the Torch Field, named for Klnleys firefighting exploits, exploded Tuesday as drill pi^ was being pulled from the bole. DHUer Joe Whitaker was burned as flames shot 150 feet.

SENATORS STUDY

Actors Son Has One Last Chance

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (API Actor Edward G. Robinsfm Jr. gets one more chance.

ThU is it, Superior Court Judge Alton T. Lynch told him Wednesday. There aren't gttog to be any more excuses.

Robinson. 26, atHtoared for a probation hearing as a result of a disturbing the peace arrest last November. He has been on probation since serving 60 days on a drimk driving conviction In 1057.

GRIM REMINDER

To appear on the TV program Warfield turned down an opportunity to play the toad in Othello at the Shakespeare Theater, Stratford-on-Avon, England.

But there's always a chance of playing 'Othello' again," be said, and'there's not always the chance to play 'The Green Pastures.* Its a wonderful play. Those who have qualms about U Just don't understand it<

He recalled that before last years presentation the Negro press took pot shots at the idea of doing 'The Green Pastures.' But after it received such universal critical and popular acclaim, nothing more was said. The criticism just died away,

I asked him If he believed television would have produced the play if it had been written as an original.

"I don't know, Warfield replied. "That's a pretty generalized question and it'* always hard to say what might happen to something under other circumstances, But I imagine that television might have been worried about the reaction of the Negro Intelligentsia. There might have been fears that it presented the Negro as Ignorant.

"But to me it doesnt do that at all. It's child-iike, but that'a its! charm. It's imaginative and beau-i Uful.

Shes Smiled For 100 Years

GARDEN CITY, Kan. (AP) "I've smiled 1(K) years. said Mrs. Alice Wilcox, who claims to be the oldest living native Kansan, when she saw her huge birthday cake Wednesday.

The huge cake, sparkling with 100 candles, was presented by her Sunday School class at a party.

in poor health but alert, Mra.j Wilcox lives with a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Olsen, near Oar-; den City.

Forgiveness For Gambling Raid |

OMAHA (API When Police! Capt. Ted Janing led a gambling!! raid recently, he took off his over-l| shoes before entering the suspected dwelling. When he left after the raid, he forgot the overshoes.

A few nights later, he reported a n.an rang his doorbell, handed him his overshoes and left.

HERBRIGOEN, Switzer land (AP) Several stones fell down ., the mile-high precipice above Hcr-WA8HINOTON (AP) Several briggen today.

It was a grim reminder that the mlUion-ton rock allde threatening this Alpine village has not completely stabilized. The rocks fell harmlcasly on the village outskirts.

in economics, disarmament, nuclear science. International trade and other fields. As a starter, Prof, Henry A. Kissinger of Harvard Univeralty will toad a discussion on central European security April 7.

then the fish will precede you. But the kingdom is within you and it is outside of you.

Contents of the document, Cullman said, were disclosed by Dr. Henry Charles Puech. profess<M-. of early Christianity nt the College of Prance in Paris, who will publish them sometime tts year.

Discovery of the toeaUses has been known, Chillmtn continued, but the contents of the document dealing with Jesus have not been previously diacloaed.

Unlike the canonic Gospels, be said, the Gospel of Thomas" does not give any personalized information about Jesua.

ChiUman said he poted four

Fish sleep with their eyes open because they do not have eyelids, tlon.

Has Dim View Of Lobbying Action

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) ~ State Sen. Elmer Kinnanmn took a dim view of some lobbying during the Wyoming Legislature.

He received a telegram, signed by about 35 Rawlins residents, urging him to support a bill being considered.

Among the signatur was his own name. He hadn't signed the petl-

Gospels. 0 ..

2. Those which provide Ind^ pendent variants to the sayings in the canonic Gospels.

3 Those not found In the canonic Gospels in any form, but which were known from citations of the

in Zurich purchased one manuscript. and the others arc now in the Coptic MuseiSm in Cairo. '' The Coptic manuscripts wera written in the lird or fourth ce^ tury, but go back to Greek on^

church lather,. '2S''

4. Those which were formerlytman aaid. ------------

with

aldrm

When billbagi attackcorn atands are ao reduced that there are no profiU left You can avoid serioiui billbug damage by knocking them out htfort they get started with powerful aldrin.

Before planting, mply broadcast aldrin an the soil, then disk it in. Or, you can

combine aldrin with fertilizer and apply both in a time* and labor-saving application. Aldrin is economical, too.

This season, bent billbugs to the punch. Use powerful aldrin just before planting. Be prepared ... get your upply today.

SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION

AflMieULTUHAL. OHSMICALS OIVISION Mr*, N.W., Atlanta S, Saarala

NSW LOW

FOOP E$

on every item*l

' a

HEAVY GRAIN FED N. C. GOOD

SIRLOIN

HEAVY (iRAlN FED N. C. GOOD

T-BONE

HONEYCUTTS SMOKED

PICNICS

lifgt

lb794

29"

RED&

WHITE

APPLE SAUCE 2

CANS

FOR

8TARKIHT SOLID PA( K

TUNA

TETLEY

1-4 lb. pkg.

FLUFFO

1 lb. Can

80UTIIERN PRIDE

CORN MEAL

10 lb. nag

TIDE

LUX

REG. SIZE

Regular

Size

Package

LUX

BATH SIZE

LIMIT OF 2

EAST MONDAY

BLEACH

I ANCY

QT.

TOMATOES

lb.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

FROZEN ORANGE

lb.

JUICE

CAN

U.S. NO. 1

POTATOES

lbs. 29^

DOT and JEANS

RED and WHITE

SUPER MARKET

f RED{^>

.WHITE

^ rooD STORES

my, Mfureh 1, 1989

THE DAIL'^ REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PACE TWENTY

STOP

SHOP&COMPIRE

fmmet/

Overtons Low, Low Prices, Large Variety. New Shopping ComFort, Plenty Of Parking, Plus 3% 4SiSl

Discount On All Purchases With S&H Green Stamps.

Hudson Eoty Teor

GRADE A

FRYERS

rolb O/^

Save 10c Powhatan In Heavy Syruf

Peaches

Large 2V^ can 25

Frctk Ripo

Whole Only

lb.

Product of Cuba Red Spanish

Seachest Brand CubanLobster Tails

JZ pkg 05*

Red GlowT omatoes

cans

Gibbs, Large 30-oz. Can

Pork & Beans3 to 69

Del Monte Early, 303 Can

Garden Peas2 37*

Luters Sma,ll Lean ,4 to 6 lbs.

SMOKED PIGNIC^29<

Kingans Pure Pork

ROLL SAUSAGE-39'

Oradr A Large PreHi

Guaranteed None Better

EGGS

Dozen

Gwalineyt Preth Lesa

Pork Steaks

Lb. 50*

New norida Uim

Red Potatoes

5 I*' X 0*

Notic<

The customer purchasing the largest order f\ from Overtons this wek-end will receive one 10 to 12 pound FFV Virginia Smoked ^ Ham FREE

Swifts Brookfield, In Quarters

BUTTER

lb. 09<^

Overtons Azalea, A Smithfield Product

BACON

lb 4 9*

6 os. Goideu Holly

Orange Juice

4 cans 7^)*

Overtsa'i InstMil

COFFEE

6oz33^ 2oz33^

Overton's, in Paper

COFFEE

lb. bag 05*

Southern Dairies Autocrat, No Ice Milk, Pure

IGE GREAM

/j Gal. 4 A ^

Food

Order

T omatoes

lb. 10*

Fancy Red Delicious

Apples2 lbs. 15*

Larft 18# tlM

Callfonils PaiMy SunkltlLemons

Dozen 39*

Fresh TenderHanover Salad

lb. 10*

Easy-Off Push ButtonWindow-Spray

15 oz can 49*

Contains Honn Meal nofffe ntMor

Dog Food53

Dukes Full QuartPEANUT

cans

Rememberi Overtoni FreiK Fruits and Vcgctablci arc purchased direct from the sources by our own trucks. No warehousing, no delay. Competitive prices guaranteed at all times.OVERTONS SUPER MARKET

Nothing Sold To Dealers

JARVIS and THIRD STREETS tw o- kf T I imit Oimntities

'WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS" Reserve The Right To Qu

PAGE TWENTY TWO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, ft, C. ^

fhursday, March 19, 1959

Wants To Avert Soviet Maneuver

WASHINGTON CAP) Under Uie National Defense Act, tiue federal government glvea schools moi^rr to buy scientific equipment. Rep. Harold C. Ostertag (R-NY) wants to make sure none of the equipment from the Soviets.

He said the Soviets plan to undersell American equipment by as much as 80 per cent. This is an obvlocs propaganda maneuver to flood our schools and colleges with Soviet scientific equipment," he says.

U. S. Leads Russia In Planetaria, They Say

CHAPEL HILL A riewapaper-man eavesdropped on 76 milling, lively, curioua antj conversational ixth and seventh grade children from Spring Hope and Greensboro's Summer St. school as they waited to enter the Morehead Planetarium chamber to see Eias-ter, the Awakening" here last week.

Looklt that thing In there I exclaimed a lad, pointing to the dum-beU-shaped Instrument. What's that?"

Thats the planetarium," replied the guide,

How many of them In the world?"

About 20."

How many we got?" The questioner was persistent.

There are six In the U.S.." the guide replied.

How manys Russia got?"

"Three or four."

I See." The lad jostUnl the boy bealde him, I told you so, 1 told !you we got more'n Ituasia, Any* 'thing they got we got better," Beside them a studious looking little burr-headed fellow with glas-aea, who had been attentive, spoke for the first time:

And anything tliey got worse, we got worser,"

Another boy shoved himself to the front, I'll tell you something we got that Rusaia aint got none of," he offered.

"What's that?" asked the guide. "Me!"

The boys in line spent theU energy hitting Me" on the head, on the arm atd In the back, and kicking him in the pants. He playfully fought back as the teachers ordered them In line to enter the chamber to see Ihs tribute to Easter,

French-Born Student Assistant Is Teaching Language In City School

Mrs. Jacquehnt Smith of Oreen-V)llt, a Frenchwoman who has been In this country since May, 19B7, U now serving as a student assistant In the Foreign Lan* guages Department at East Carolina College, A major part of her work Is devoted to teachhig French to fourth and fifth grade pupils In the Elmhurst School In OreenvlUe, a project carried on under the direction of the rollege Foreign Languages Department Mrs, Smith Is the wife of Ned ffmtth, a student at East Carolina, nd is the mother of two children. Ehe was born and reared In Psrls. flhe and her husband became ac

quainted while they were working at the U. 8. Embassy In Paris. When Mr. Hmlth decided to em.er rollege after leaving military aerv-Ice four months ago, they enrhllrd at Kast Carolina College,

Mrs. Htnilh Is taking courses In ! Fngljsli and history. As a student ittsfll.stant, slie l working with stu-Ident.s of French conversation at I the coll*fp and Is also instructing :children at the Ehnhurst school. ! Bite replarea Michele Cnnls of Nlte, Fiance, who was a student assistant In foreign languages duitng the fall and winter quarters.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

The Americtn Newapgper Pub-.liaheri Assn. resolved In 1956 that Benjamin Franklin should be honored for his "ideals of freedom of expression."

NOTICE or MUNICIPAL ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to law, and by order of the City Council of the City of Oreenvlllc, North Carolina, notice is hereby given that a nonpartisan election will be held In the City of QreenvUle, North Carolina, on Tuesday, the 5th day of May, 1959, for the purpose of electing;

<1> A Mayor, by popular vote, for a term of two (2) years and

until his successor la elected and

qualified.

;2) A City Council consisting of four 4) membera to be elected at large and from the qualified voters of the City of OreenvlUe

fcr a term of two (2) yeaya and

until their successors are elected and qualified.

M) And a Recorder, who shall be a qualified elector of said municipality, and a Prasecutlnf Attorney, for the Recorders Court of the City of OreenvlUe, for terms of two (2) years each and until their successors are elected and qualified.

All candidates for office shall leglater their candidacy with the 0*ty Clerk In the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina at least thirty (30) daya prior to May 5, 1959.

TTiat for the purpose of regis

tration of any new electors who are not now registered the registration books shall be opened at 9:00 oclock A.M., EST, on Saturday, the nth day of April, and shall be closed at sunset on Saturday, the 2nd day of May, 1959. Tile r^istration shall be kept open at the respective polling places on Saturday, the lltb day of April, 1959, Saturday, the 18th day of April, 191^. and Saturday, the :^th day of April, 1959, frcan 9:00 oclock A.M., EST, to simset. Saturday, the 2nd day of May, 1959 shall be challenge day, at which time any qualified voter of thf City may appear and object to the quallficatlCHiB of any other registered voter.

All persona residing In Wsrds Numbered One (1) and Two (2) wno are eligible to register and vote in said election shall register their names st the Pitt Ckjunty C)urthotise with the Registrar of sa^d election, and all persons residing In Ward* Numbered Three (31, Pour (4) and Five (5) who are eligible to register and vote in said election shall register their names with the Registrar at the Fire Station on West Fifth Street.

Ihere will be two (2) polling pieces, to wit: the Pitt County Courthouse located on Third Street and the Fire Station located on West Fifth Street. All registered and qualified voter* re-Aiding in Wards Numbered One (I) and Two (2 will vote at the Pitt County Courthouse and all .-eglstered and qualified voters re-.sldlng In Wards Numbered Three (3), Pour (4) and Five (5) will vote at the Fire Station on Weat Fifth Street. The polls will open on .said'date, to wit, Tuesday, May 5, 1959, at 6:30 oclock A.M.. EST. and will close at the hour of 6:30 o'clock EST, on the same

date. Every person who is duly egbitered and Is otherwise qualified to vote shall be eligible to vote In said election.

Por the purpose of the registration of voters and of holding said election, Mrs. C, K. Beatty, whose address is 407 Elm Street, OreenvlUe, N. C Is hereby designated and appointed Registrar, and Mrs. T. H. Henderson and Mrs, Mavis W. Dudley are hereby designated and appointed Judges tor said electlcm In Wards Numbered One (1) and Two (2); and

E. R. Conway Jr., whose address Is XSIO East Fifth Street, Green-vlUe, N, C., la hereby designated and appointed Riqristrar, and James S. Jenkins and Mrs. ponnie Iiines are hereby designated and appointed Judges for said election in Ward* Numbered Three (3), Four (4) and Five (S),

All voters shall be registered aci^rding to the wards In which they reside. The names of aU can-didabMi for office shall be placed on one ballot and there shall be maintained at each polling place upon which shaU be plainly , marked the number and designa-jtlon of the ward and all ballots cast shall be deposited in the poll

!box bearing the number of th jward in which the elector it reg-*istered

That a copy of this notice, Signed by the City Clerk, shaU b Iputshed as a notice of said election and of the registration of new electors and the registration of candidates for office. Such publication shall be made in the DaUy Reflector once a week for four (4) successive weeks, beginning with the issue dated the 12th day of March, 1959

H.. H. DUNCAN City Clerk

City of Greenville, N. 0*

R, B. Lee. City Atty.

Mar. 12-19-26 Apr. 2

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Canada D-

BOURBON

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOS CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y.

YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR LESS

AT ASKEWS,.

EVERY DAY LOW LOW PRICES

5y/^FOMT-

Tior RANCm Lorn tfrm and fnmt parch gkm 0ti$ komt m rural character. It has a total of icvan roomo, with throe cf them bcfhxjom. Habitable area is l,liO oq^re feet. The plan is tMrr^R, by Architect Jan Reiner, Bax 96, New Part Richey, Fla,

Ayden Chorus Received Rating Of *Excellent*

By FRANClvS BOOTH Ayden Nchool Reporter Ayden High School' chorus,

Mis* Pitt County" beauty con- test, to be held in conjunction with; jhe Ayden Farmers Festival April;

"The Top Sixty", received n "ex-ho and 11.

('Client rating at the Music Festl-1 pauie McCay la sponsored by^ jva last week at East Carolina tijp liw Club, Carol Lynn John-i

son 1* sponsored by the Rotary i Club and Ann McGlohon is spon-

The chorus Is directed by Mrs,

Confesses Many Office Thefts

MIAMI, Fla. <APl Police say It may be Impossible to determine the total l(M)l In hundreds of office bulldlni thefts to w'hich a whlte-lialrpd matron has confessed

The woman, who Identified her elf as ElUr.abeth G'NelU, 56, had rnore than KH) office keys in her possession when arrested Batur j day. She said ahe had cancer andi piole because ahe couldn't work, -and never took more than $.5 to! flO at a time, i

Church Omitted Plush Carpeting

MILWAUKEE (AP) Members of Zion Evangelical and Hrformed Church coiusldered the use of car pelliiK in their new conti'iupomr.v church, hut the archltetd, WUllani P. Wenaler, objecmd.

"The hurch place.s great demands and r'sionalblllty on Us members." Wen/.ler said "This fact 1 likely to be fornotten In a plush carpet afmo.sphere '*

HU view prevailed. The flfMirs will remain bare.

Hosa Liltie,

Ella Mae Ormond and Tommy Manning were first place winners of a "bop Conle.st" at the Ayden Cantecui Saturday night. Second place went to Bonnie Rutledge and Carl Nobles.

Barbara (iagnon. a Stuilor at AHS, has IxMn awarded a scholar-.slilp to Duke University. Barbara vas a finalist in recent competition for the AnglerB. Duke Scho-i larships. !

Three graduates of Avdcn High, School have been entered In Ihe

sored by the Womans Club.

Pave Hlghsmlth was elected vice-president of Pitt County Futiuej Uomermiker* of America at the! county rally last week In Grlfton.l Faye, Elaine Nobles and Ella Maei Ormond represented Ayden at the; rally.

Walters and wattiesses have been seU'Cted for the Junior-Senior Banuqet, to be held April 17. Name.s of members of the group, all sophomores, will not be an-i nmmced until shortly before the; banquet

Prices You Can't Beat-

Who Sayi You Cant Cut Food Cost?

Center Cut Pork Chops____________59c

End Cut Pork Chops, lb............. 47c

Slab Bacon .................... 38c

Kingann Smoke Sausage ...... 40c

12 oz. Franks .......................... 40c

6 oz. Orange Juice............ 21c

Cloverleaf Rolls.......... 15c

Frozen DinnerR ......... 52c

10 oz. Fruit Cocktail ...... .. 18c

MANY OTHER GOOD UYH A1ONO WITH Of R TILL LOW PRirus ON BIKI NO PARKING PKOItl F!VI Wi; (LOSE AT I P.M. KATUItnAI.M

COLD STORAGE, Inc.

S09 West 9th Stroet

IX IIIICUIS

the night before with

Honeycutts' Hickory Smoked

PICNICS LB. 29

Honeycutts*

Pure Pork

SAUSAGE LB. 29*

Honeycutta* AU Meat

FRANKS

12-OS. pkf.

39*

US NO 1 POTATOES 10 lb 29*

PURE LARD 4 lb. Dkg 49*

SALAD BOWL

SALAD DRESSING

pt 27c qt 17c

FrMty Acjres

PEAS & CARROTS

lO-ozpkg 19c

Leaf Spinach

m-ozpkg 19c

Onion Ring

4-ozpkg 25c

Twin Pet

DOG FOOD

3 Mb cans 25c

Food Town

OLEO

2 lbs 35c

Hudson

TOILET TISSUE

2 rolls 25c

Trend

WASHING POWDER

1pk,. 39c

IVORY FLAKES

Rcff Sise

31c

CHARCOAL

10 LB. Bag

(9c

SUGAR 5 lbs 49c

Freak Country

BACKBONE

lb 49c

Large Brown

Local EGGS

doz 39c

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

<b 10c

Freah Mixed

GREEN SALADS

2 lbs 29c

Freak Tender

STRING BEANS

2 lbs 29c

Strietmanns*

Town House

CrackersIb 33c

Kepp virythlnfl frtah and

fl.ivorful. Sftndwiohes. desserla, fruits and othar lunc^ box Uivoriiea U.ste murh bettr youll wondor vuu liavent *i;'d fod lonj befure.

IMtit, lhul-d iti X uur liidepriidenl Grocer By

NBC Honey

Grahams lb 37c

iti X uttr Itidepriident Grocer By FFV

Ormond Wholesale Co. Isaltineslb 25c

Greenville, N. C.

YOUR

ONE

STOP

901 West 5th Street

SHOP-

pr:g

Center

}

Thurtday, March 19, 198AE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. H. C.

MCE TWENTY THREE

Sheriffs Oppose Court Chains

By LYNN NISBET Befketor Raldfli Bureaa

KALXXOH - Whlit a joint Ilouse-Senate conunlttet wu con-ridrring proposals to compleUly revamp tho constitution as it deals vfth the courts, the executive committee of the North Carolina 8hr-iffs* Association was ad<H>tir a resolution of confidence in the courts as they are now operated.

* The proposals of the Bell (State Bar Association) committee and of the constitution revUdon committee were studied and discussed,*' rmds the stat*unent issued by the Sheriffs, "The executive committee was of the opinion that the courts of Nfrith Carolina today are generally in good condition, and that the General Assembly has ample power to make any needed changes in the court system.

"Therefore, the members of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Sheriffs' Association were unanimously opposed to any constitutional revision of the court system.

It is well known that sheriffs w eld tremendous political Influence in their bailiwicks, and if action of the executive <x>mmlttee is supported by the rank and file members, chances for ratification cf changes that might be Bubcpit-ted by the General Assembly would seem to be slim.

Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Boberts and Stocks at Oreenvlllt, N. C, on or beft^e the 3rd day of March, i960, otnerwlae this notice will be plead in bar of their wsovery. All penons indebted to said estate will idease make Immolate settlement.

This the 2nd day of March, im. MRa JBSSIB B. LTITLK Adminlstmtrlx of the Bstate of Rena F. Uttle, decd Rdberts A Stocks. Attys.

Mar. 5-12-19-aO Apr. 3-8

BEBCUTOBS notice to OlEDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of tne Estate of J. B. Jcrtmson. deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or his Attorneys named below, tm or before March 17, iseo, or this notice will be pleaded In twur of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im-riedlate payment.

This 17th day of March. 18S9.

ALTON R. JOHNSON Executor of the Bstate of J. B. Johnson James & Hite, Attys.

Greenville. N. C.

Mar. 10-28 Apr. 2-9-16-23

SPECIAL NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE

HAVINO A PARTYT MAKE IT A big success with delicious Piaea Pie delivered bot when ordmwd. Cali The Varaity PL 2-98M.

IMt

DO IT YOUBSELP. FOR THE small odd joba around tlui house whether it is plumbing, electrical, painting. Edwards Hardwire Is the place to shop. Ymi save at Edwards in 88. 19-8t

WANTED

WHITE SETTLED LADY TO live-in as companion. Plmne Ayden S-111. 18^

SchoolsInstructions

1 eaa teeeh yea le Arlve!

Qualified college iraiiMd instruo-tor. Has had experkmce with beginners. Individual instnietion provea valuable in gaining your license. Phone PL 2-7188.

144t

HELP WANTED-*MALE

MONEY to LOAN

Thomas Hardy, author of the classical The Return of Uie Native," lived to the age of 88. He died in 1928.

PUBUC NOTICES

NOTICB NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Tes-taient of W. F. Little, deceased, Ikte of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Roberts & Stocks, at Greenville, N. C., on or before the 13th day of March, 1960, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 11th day of March, 1959.

^ Mrs. Jessie Baker Little Executrix of the Last Will & Testament of W. F. Little, deceased Roberts & Stocks. Attys.

Mar 12-19-26 Apr. 2-9-16

LOANS!

From S2i*t200 on yoanr hoiMl-bold fnrnltnre and kitchen ap-pllaneet and aotoa. Supervised bv N. C. Slate Banking Ctmua. Beoorlty Loan Corp., 818 Mek-tauon Avch Greenvifio. PImmm 1686. 18-61

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA r iTT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate o Rana P. Little, deceased, late of

WASH 15c

1209 Evans Street

Coin-0~Mate Washerattn

le-in

RONNIES DOUGHNUT SHOP, li^ Dickinson Ave Is now open until 10 p.m., Monday thur Satur-dy and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bakery goods. March 5-tf

WANTED

EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Pmnanent employment, excellent working otmdlena. Modem facllitlee. Must be sober, reliaMe and willing to work. Good ealary, other benefits.

See Sara Nerthrop at WHITB CHEVBOLIT. Fhones: day. PL 8-SlM; night, FL 2-3488.

1841

MAN WANTED! PART TIME work Saturday night and Sunday morning as distributm* ftn* The Baltimore Sunday American. Distributing to boys and stores In Tarboro, Bethel, Greenville and Washington. Must have fairly good car able to make the trip. Prefer married man living in Greenville or close by who is employed five days per week or married student at E.C.C. Reply giving details and best time to contact next week to American", Box 408, Greenville, N.C. 19-2t

IMMEDUTE PLACEMim.

four winnen to work 4 hoars daily is the vtoioUy o Ayden. Average eamtngi 11.82 per hour. Cali 8381 Ayden. 18-2t

PICK UP YOUR PHONB AND dial FL2-8188 aad aak for warn ads. Yor ad will ork for you all day long.

MAIDS (88) NBBDED AT ONCB CKMiaateed Joba. 28-888 weekly, beat hraaeo, glaiaofoaa gay tewB. Tickets advsaeed. Ual-ferutt, reea and board firee. A-1 Agency, 188 Main Street, Hempstead, Leag Island, N. Y.

18-lt

Hnip Wnntndl Maln-Fdmaln

SaleamaBhSaleewotnea $100 to $200 weekty. We want two neat, aggreasive espeople with car to represent our company in Qmenville and vicinity. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Qualified leads furnished daily. Age 21-65, If you are looking for a good future with a North Carolina Company, contact Mr. C.R. Player, Room 806, Wachovia Bank Bldg., Goldsboro, N.C. for appointment. 19-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

FOUNTAIN PENS CIOARETTE Itybters repaired. Three day repair service guaranteed on ail standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Bt., GrewvlUe. N. C. 18-8t

OUTBOARD MOTORS Whether your ear sounds like an outboard or not. it will run better after we service it. Rick's Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 17-6t

AFTER THE SALE . . . ITS the service that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best service. Phelps Radio A TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. Mar. 2-1 mo.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

Prescriptions

Free DeUvevy fh. PL 2-3318

Beddingfields

Five Feiati

Mar. 18-1 me.

HOUSES. APABTMBNT8,

rooms and business property tor rmt. Contact Grier Rental Agezy* Office looated In Room 23, Rivers

Budinc. 209 Evant Street, which is upstairs over Chamber oi Commerce. Teleimone PL 3-8700. Otosed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

REAL ESTATE

POLOROID LAND CAMERA MO-del 85B. Like new. Will sacrifice for $75. Contact AH. Sumrell, State Highway Oarage. 18-2t

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registe call PADGETTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 420 Cotanche Street, Green-vllle-Phone PL 2-46S9. FREE PICKUP AND DEUVERY.

Feb. 28-tl

AUTO REPAIRS - COMPLETE service oa all makes and models. Wheel alignment. Work guaranteed. BRICK'S AUTO 8SRVICK, 804 Clarke Iforeei, Phonesday. PL 8-1738; night. PL 8-2851.

Mar, 2-1 mo

FOR RENT

FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM house. LocAtod at 101 South Rotary Avenue. CaU PL 8-1303.

Feb. 21-tf

CECIL B. ADAMS OF KK South Ootanche Street, present this ad at The Daily Refleetor and you will 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 M.

NICE POUR ROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment with tile beUi and heaOni system, 1600 C. Spnioe Street. Call M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122. March 12-tf

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business". See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Alien's Texaco Station, next do<n to the post office.

17-6t

Yon Have Asked For It Now Yon Can Get It!

Ford Offset Trautora (On# Row) ^ ^

With

2-t FLOW POWER!

Pins . .. Hydranlic System and S-Point Linkage

Jenkins Motor Co

Phone FL 8-1674

14-17-19-20

NATIONAL AAA MANUFACTUR-er needs high caliber sales representative for this area. Write ONC", Box 408, Greenville, N.C. for interview. 19-3t

WHITE SHORT ORDER COOK AT once. Call PL 2-9815. If you are! interested in working call, if not do not call. \

March 17-tf

WANTED: GOOD RELIABLE

salesman. Car necessary. Contact WJ. Manning, 103 W. College Street, Ayden, N.C. between 7 and 9 a.m., 8 and 10 p.m. daily or phone 5026. 18-6t

EVERYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be found through want ada Use them. Dial PL2-6188.

STOP!

TERMITES

NOWl

Surveys and BstiuMtet Chewfelly GHvras

Ivey Coward Co., Inc*

1303 Dickinaofi Awu* PboM PL 8-18I8

Mar. 2-1 ao.

TWO UNFURNISHED APART-menti. one looated 1^ E. Third Street and one 1901 E. Rh Street near college. Furnace Iwat. Both in good conditton. Dial PL 2-3857.

March 8-tf

>USB IN MILL VCLLAOE-iai monthly. Apply CarUUna OrUl.

Jan. IS-tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartmento. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 4:00 pm. mil PL 2-5883. FW. 1-tf

TWO FURNISHED HOSETRAIL-ers. One 3 room, one 2 room. Cheap. 1404 Chestnut St. Dial PL 2-6888. 19-2t

FOR SALE Two bedroran home on large eemer lot one bim frinn Kira-bwnit SeheoL Livtag room, den, piAe-paiieled kitcbeti-breabfaci room, Ollty, soromed idde peech, forced air beat, large floored attie for future expan-ton. All rooms good-Need, pleBty M eleeets and atorage, phHmaay extras usuMly foimd In burger hooMs. 1813 South Ebn Street. Phone FL I-7tl7 day, PL I-17M night. 18-3t

PEAT MOSS. PINE STRAW, Shade and Flowering trees: Japanese Cherry. Red DogwotKl, Magnolia. Chab, Pecan. Peach. Apple and Maple. Now to the time to plant. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Across highway from HMpi* tat Phone PL 8-6188. Get. 2-tf

aiteatfM DtepUr

J956 BEL-AIB CHEVBOLET. Power glide, radio, heater, VS Power Pmek engine, tinted glass, Mr-eondifioalaf and whitewall tlrm.

WHITE

ROME BEATINO

Complete hmtliur and air conditioning systems. We make complete installations In new* or jexistinr homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment 'necessary.

GENBBAL RBATTNO A AIR CONDinONlNQ CO.

W. 8th St. Ext. rbone PL 2-1881 Fsh l-tf

FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM

house on a 120 X 120 ft weU toiaded comer lot at 2101 North ViUage Drive. Prtoed for quiek lale. Call PL 2-8988.

Feb. 18-tf

FOR SALE; THREE BEDROOM brick home. Tile bath, carport in Coghill sub-division, E. Wright Road. Small down payment Call Dalton Clark, PL 8-1233.

March 14-tf

FAMOUS KIBfBALL PIANOS Have received highest swards wherever shown throughout the world. Up to 36 months to pey. HOME FRNITORE STPORE. 701 INckinacm Ave. Phone PL 3-28?9.

18-St

FOR SALE: FIVE R(X)M COT-tage, eereeiied porch, large shady lot, sandy beach on Pamltoo River at Plnecreat. PL 2-3378.

March 13-tl

A NEW BRICK VENEER HOUSE.

three bedrooms, one and half Uled baths, large knotty pine den and kitchen combined. Closed in garage, drive strip and walk on East Wright Road in Coghill subdivision. Just completed, a brick veneer h<Mue in Harrington-Wil-Uams subdivision. Tljree bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with dinette space, carport, drive strip and walk. CaU PL 2-4402. 18-4t

FOR RENT OR SALE

SIX ROOM HOME. HOT AIR heat, carpeting. Near coUege, l(A 8 Eastern Street. Call RE. Baker, PL 2-6302, I84t

SIX ROOM HOUSE LOCATED 306 N. Pitt Street. Two baths. CaU Ray Oarris, Ayden 5141.

March 11-tf

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-

ment. Floor furnace and fenced back yard. Three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Private bath, hot and cold watra' and teamed heat furnished. Phone PL 2-4293. March 10-tf

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT located near coUege Three rooms and teith. automaUe heat. Private entrances. AvaUable now. Phone day PL 2-m; night PL 2-2793. Jan. 1-tf

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 102 Woodlawn Ave. $60 per month. PL 2-4717. 14-6t

THREE BEDROOM BRICK apartment. Heating system. tUed bath, corner of Paris and Halifax Aves. Dial PL 2-2061.

March 18-U

ROOM WITH TWIN BEDS. PRI-vate bath and private entrance. One block from coUege. Ideal for coUege men. Dial PL 2-4337.

19-3t

POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, 713 Vance Street. Just painted. CaU PL 2-9894 or PL 2-4383. March 19-tf

ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE FOUR mUes on 43 highway. Also one modem four room apartment on Glen Arthur Ave. CaU PL 2-4880.

March 19-tl

ONE 7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE In colored section, W, 4th Street. 110 weekly, contact Jim Lee. e-o R.A. White A Sons. PL 8-3149, night PL 3-7444. 18-121

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Tetepboiit

Numbe* In Oreenvlllt PLeia 2-8188 (81.00 mintmum charge tor 18 words or less for firti Insenton)

2 Insurtions ...............8 1.71

3 Insertions ............... 8 326

8 Insertions 8 3.78

One Month ............. $1420

DISPLAY WANT AOS <8128 per column lads pur insertion.)

1 Week ....................8 8.78

1 Month ................. 83100

Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on eons^tlve days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or correcttons accepted after 3 p.m the day befoie publication

BRROIlS-OMXSeiONS

The Daily Reflector will be respon-ffblf only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then onty to the extent of a make-good insertirai. forors which do not lessen the value of the adveitlse-mcnt will not be oorreeted by a make-good tusertion The publitli* er reserves the right to revise or retoet any ocpy.

SAVE MONBT owter your ad to run dx timea; th' cost is leas per day. When you get dcsiFcd rcoults. call PL 3-4188 and stop the ad. You pay tm only the number of days ftm ad ae-tualjy afgieurMk

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER completely furnished including washer. Mack Humbles, 14(X) E 10th Street. 18-8t

AUTOS FOR SALE

Baai CareSna Boofing Cjaapawy lofca Applied and FtauuieeA CLAUDE B. WEST Mgr. Offlee Praetor HeMI Offlee Plraoe PL 2-8181 BesHewee PMe PL t-fltt

Garrii Supply

SOS Dickineoii Awu. Grectiville, N. C. PL 1-5338 We buy, sell, tnde new and need fnndtxre and appUanees.

TV REPAIR

Mar. 7-tt

Phone PL t-3134 West End Circle N. C. DmOm Ltfsenee Ne. 3844

18-21

1887 PONTIAC CATALINA. Two-dora* hardtop. Eight-cylinder en-gtoe, radie, Iraater. avtoeaatie transntosioa, power steertng. power brakes and whitewall tiru Two-toM pelai.

WHITB

Phene PL 2-8124 West End Cfrete N. C Dealer License Ne. 2844

li'-2t

1856 CHEVBOLET. Fonr-door sedan. Uffht green and white paint. VI engine, Powerfllde, radio and heater. A very nlee need car.

WHITE

Phona trL 2-3U4 Weal End arele H, C. Dealer Ueenee Ne. 2844

18-21

VICTOBIAB

AMEBlCA'd MOST POPULAB USED CAR

1954 Castora 2 dr. Victoria Grey and white, radio and heater, whitewat! tires. VI with eonventlonal drive.

$1095.00

Falrlane 4 dr. VictoriaFordo-matlc, radio, heater, other ae-eeaaeries for comfort and eon-veatonee.

$1495*00

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

N. C. Dealer Ltoense Ne. 734

l8-2t

LOOK AT THB RE8T-SEE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on 1 new Mercury Edsel- Rambler -after 2 pjn. daily or all day Saturday at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS, Salesman. Feb. 24-tf

1967 FORD RANCHWAOON Six cylinder, straight drive. One owner. Phone PL 8-1964. 18-6t

FOR SALE

88 Day Sale

Presare Creosotad PENCE POSTS ft. ihm 28 ft. la stoek DAIL'S HATCHERY Ayden Phone 4871

Feb. 21-1 iiio.

WE HAVE PIONEER-SPEIOHTS.

ItfcNair and Funks seed com, Insecticide. Dixie and Armours fertiliser and Anhydrous ammonia. CaU Aydeo Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden 691 i or Dixie Harris Ayden-6011 or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL 8-1575. March 12-tf

SPECIAL-48 RPM RECORDS BY all artists. 60 cents each. Tetter-ton's Jewels, 112 West Fifth Street. Mar. 14-tf

FOR SALE-FIVE DECK CHICKEN STARTER BROODER. 800 oapaelty. A-1 condition. Set Herman Taft, one mile north of Bai-lards Ciross Roads.

14-61

^#8

I9U FORD FAIBLANE 68A Two-door hardtop. VI Inter-oepior engine. Fnlly equipped. One owner. 18,608 actual miles.

1955 PLYMOUTH PLAZA SIX-PASSENGER STATION WAG-ON. Fonr-door. Straight drive, radio, heater and good tires.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co*

PL 2-2018 PL 2-3983

N. C. Dealer License No. 801

U-lt

YOUR CARPXT HEADQUAR-TERB for Lees. Firth and Rox-bury crpete. As low as 8344 per aquare foot. HOME FURNITURE STORE, 701 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-3879. 19-3t

EASTERN AIRLUME ALXmi-num awnlnfe and door canopies. Priced from 81225 up. HOME FURNITURE STORK. 701 Dlck-Uuou Ave. Phone PL 3-3878.

18-3t

BABY CHICKi. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders, watertrt, feeds, seeds and plants. Drum's Hatchery. West Bod Circle. Feb. 18-1 mo.

FONTIACS

1957 models. One Star Chief 4 dr. with Uydramatle, power slemdag, whitewalls, radio and heater.

$1695.00

IKT Cht.n.ln t dr. VI vith

conventiooal drive, radio and heater.

$1495.00

Jenkins Motor Co*, Inc*

Used Car Dept.

N. C. Dealer License Ne. 734

19-2t

YOU

ere Invited te Inspeet the two FINEST SERVICE STATIONS In North Carolina.

SUN OIL COMPANY has two 48286 gaUonage potential servlee stations for leaae In Greenville. Tliese staUons are eqnlpped with two MIRACLE CUSTOM BLENDING PUMPS, two lifts, mercory vapor llghtlng, hibrlcatlon equipment, tile rest rooms and many other ontsiandi&g features. |162.5e paid per week while in training program. Moderate investment neeeseary.

Stop In and get the facts at the SUNOCO STATION loeated at Fifth and Reads streets, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 24 and 25. from 8-8 pjn., or write SUN OIL COMPANY, P. O. Box 1118, Norfolk, Va.

19-6t

PORTABLE PUMPS-GOOD FOR lieuUng water tor transplaiitlhg erope. 3Vh borMpower enflne up to 100 gpm Complete with 16 foot seetkm hose and strainer. 8136. Hundrlx-lianihUl Co., PL 2-4133.

Feb is-tl

20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON tools at Edwards Hardware. Save on all your hardxare by shopping at Edwarda. Enjoy the parking facilltiet. All merchandise 1s guaranteed at Edwardt.

!84t

NOTICB On BaleThe three-ln-oat atorm aiodows and doors. You get a full length touvertd ahade-ecreea. a riorm aindow, all In one unit, W prtoc you normally would pay for ft window or ftwntog- 1*3 ful aftriaca, 18 degrtea cooler in summer. Bftve $10.00 per door, 8320 per wtmtow.

Ho Money Down, 18 Monthe te Fay

"Yenr Oorafert le Our BnetntM"

C, L LUFTON CO.

Phefte FL 2-3336

BROWN-WOOD

CADILLAC PONTIAC

Dial PL 2-7111 1288 Dlckbww Avenne Dial PL 2-2882

FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING.

1854 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF TWO - DOOR CATALINA. Hydramatle transestaaiee. radio, heater, power steering end brakes and whitewall ilri-s, lleautlfel twe-tene hive and whHe. Gaad tlrea. One former local ewnertop een-dtUoii.

185$ CHEVBOLET. Foer-dfMsr sedan. Powergllde, radio. heater and good tiree. Ono former local owner, extraordinarily el

1968 FORD TWO-DOOB SEDAN. "Like new eeiutitlen irlth only 8,t88 aetnal mile. OrigtaiU spare tire has never been on tho gronnd. This Is s snpcrh anUMBobUo,

1867 FORD FAIBLANE IM. Fordomatle Drive, radio, hen't-er and whHewall tirea. FSeur-door hardtop, blaeb and white psint. Good lireft A top-poteh Ford!

AUTHOBIZED DEALER FOB JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Open Saturday Aftcmoeas N. C. Motor Vehicle Ueonoo Nft. 741

11-11

PACE TWENTY EO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tktmday, March 19, 1989

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog marlcets steiuly to 2S lower. Tops of 16.75 to 17.00 Wilson; 16.00 to 16.50 Nahunta; 15.75 to 16.25 Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck, Bethel, Miirfreeaboro, Sunbury, Edenton, Harrellsville, Parmville; 16.25 to 16.75 Rocky Mount; 15J50 to 16.25 Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Albertson, Mount Olive, Houses Mill, LiUlngton; 16.00 Rich Square, Goldsboro, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville; 15.75 Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Lumberton, Siler Qty. Clayton, Pembroke, Shallotte, Tabor City. Remainizig markets unreported.

RALEIGH (ApT^ (NCDA) -North C^arollna poultry markets; ryers and broilers, farm price 16-17, mostly 17.

Eggs Prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 60 per cent A quality; Raleigh

Colored News

Rev. J. A. Nimrno, pastor of Sycamore Hilt Baptist Church, much improved in health, will officiate si. Quarterly meeting Sunday at 11 a m. and preach. Rev. W. C. 8app, pastor of York Memwial AME Zioii Church, will deliver the (venlng message. His choir and -ongregatlon will accompany him. The public is invited to attend.

AYDEN An Easter program III be presented at Morning Star Ii<ly ChUTch, Ayden, Sunday night at 7:30, Easter pageant, *The Way r>i the. Cross, will be presented. Rev. W. M. Dixon Is pastor. The public is Invited.

Usher Board No, 1 of Selvla Chapel FWB Churcn will meet at tiie home of Mrs. Nellie Boyd Bmlth, 1214 Clark Street Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

and Charlotte, s^ady, large 87t4.

Prices paid producers on graded out basis: Ast^vlUe, 2 cents higher, 35.

NEW YORK {AP)~Mot stock prices moved a shade lower early this afternoon. The tempo of trading slackened on the downturn.

Losses for the most part ran from fractions to around a point. Steels, coppers and oils took the sharpest falls. Motors generally countered the trend with a few smart gains.

.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Lu-kens sagged at least a point,

Kennecott was down more than a point and Anaconda and Phelps Dodge down about a point. Texas Co. slipped around a point. Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Royal Dutch again lost fractions.

Ford was ahead well above a point and Chryeler &nd American Motors slightly higher. General Motors dipped fractionally.

Senlth Jumped around 4 but Radio Corp. and Sperry Rand drlited a ahade lower.

Chemicals, airlines, aircrafts and tobaccos were mixed. Stauffer Chemical forged ahead around 4. Du Pont dipped nearly a point.

American Telephone dipped a fraction. Southern Pacific fell more than a point.

U.8, government bonds held firm.

WILLIAMSTON Dr. Hill, as-It ant pa^Btor of Shiloh Baptist Church and dean of the colored ministers of Martin county, will preach at Williams Chapel AME Zton Church, Willlamston, Sunday night at 7 oclock. The public is Irvlted,

Ladies Delight Chapler No. 10, crder of Eastern Star will hold a ri guiar meeting Friday night at 8 oclock. Mrs, Llllia K. Taylor is Worthy matron, Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, secretary.

AYDEN A two-week series of religious meetings wlU begin next Paturdav night at 6 oclock at the House of Prayer, near the pickle factory. Elders Robert Clark and *1 iiylor will officiate. Preachers from other placea have been invited to take part in the opening service. Rev. Mr. Highsmlth U psetor.

Rev. J F. McLflurln, pastor of Plillllppi Ohrlstian Church has announced regular Youth Day Fcrvlces Sunday. The Junior Choir and ushers will serve and a pre-Easter sermon will be delivered at 11 a.m. At 3:30, the Cabinet will hold its monthly business session with all oiftclals and members at their post. At 6 o'clock the Senior Choir Will observe their annual Clwlr Festival with local and county choirs participating. The I'Ubllc is invited.

Joseph H.Joyner Funeral Set Friday

AYDEN Joseph Howell Joy-ner, 77. R-l, Orlfton, died at his home 'Diesday after long illness.

Funeral services will tw? lield at Epworth Methodist Church Friday at 3 p.m. Rev. EUts Beds-worth will offlclRle. Burial will be In the Orifton Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner moved to tlie Rp-worth community in 1&03 from Farmvtlle and had been engaged in farming since,

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. I.ll-llan Orlggs Joyner; one daughter,

Two File ...

(continued from page one)

Inmirance Exchange.

Dr. M. W. Aldridge

Prominent In local civic affairs, Dr. Aldridge has served as president of the Oreenvtlle Chamber of Commerce, president of the Lions Club and president of the Jqnlor Chamber of Commerce. He received the Jaycee Distinguished fjervice Award as areenvllle's Outstanding Young Man for 1958.

Dr. Aldridge Is vice president of the Pitt County Medical and Dental Boclety and for the past year has served aa a member of the Pitt County Board of Health.

He is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, a Sunday school teacher, a member of the official board of the clmrch and has served as superintendent of the Adult Department of the church. He I a member of the txmrd of directors of the Pitt County Tuberculosis A.ssoclatlon, atid has served a term as a member of the board of directors of the OreenviUe Merchants Association.

A native of Craven County, Dr. Aldridge attended school in Vance-boro, East Carolina College and the University of North Carolina. In 1960 he received his DDS degree from the Medical College of Virginia at Richmond.

In August of I960 Dr, Aldridge moved to Greenville to open his rfflce for the practice of dentistry. He is married to the former Miss Dorothy Plye of Greenville and they have two sons.

During World War II Dr. Aid-ridge served for three years in ihe Army Medlral Corps, two jears of which was in the European Theatre.

Dr. Aldridge and Turnage are the second and third candidates to file for th* City Connell rare.

Charles M. King, a retired naval rfflrer. is the other candidato* In the race for the four seats on the ritv's governing body. Mnnlelpal Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee nnd Solicit nr F.ll Bloom paid their tees Tuesdav afternoon to bernme ^nndldn^ps ha* re-elertlon.

As yet there are no candidates for mavor TTnder an amendment, to file rlty rode annroved hv the voters -Inee the Is.st etrrtion, the imvnr will he rleeted In a en-arnte rare from the rnunetl Prtoe to this year five eounetlmen were elected bv the people and the roi.inrllmen e)io,se a niavor from amone their own number

Crindt(i-itrs Iviv- r.ntp AnrU 4 to Oav (beir filing fe nt Ctty

Direded Verdkt Of 'Not Guilty'

In Trial For Rape

A court-directed verdict of not guilty was returned yesterday In Pitt County Superior Court to close trial of a rape charge against 23-year-old Theodore Walton of Greenville.

Walton had been charged with raping seven-year-old Cynthia Anne Fleming, also of Greenville, on January 4. Both Walton and the Fleming child are Negroes.

Judge Henry L. Stevens, Jr., of Warsaw, presiding at a one-week mixed term of court, ordered the not guilty verdict after all evidence In the case had been presented. He had earlier allowed a motion for non-suit on the capital charge of rape, taking the action after completion of presentation of states evidence.

Walton had entered a plea of not guilty to the charge at formal arraignment proceedings on January 27, the same date a true bill of Indictment was returned by the Pitt County Grand Jury. The plea was entered through his court-appointed attorney, M. E. Cavendish, In directing the verdict of not guilty, Judge Stevens ruled that evidence presented in the case was not sufficient to warrant having the case go to a Jury. %

Other judgments returned by the court yesterday included:

Jake Louis Rosenbloom, Rocky Mount, speeding, plea of nolo contendere, $25 and costs,

Ralph Dean Pouts, Orifton, speeding, $25 and costs.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of deaths and injuries In highway accidents lor the 24 hours ending at 10 ajn, today: '

Killed .............. 2

Injured (rural) .......... 9

Killed this year .........a 230

Killed to date last year ... 178

Injured during 1958 .......21,142

Injured during 1957 .......19,061

Teacher-Student Relations Talked

WINTERVILLE - Robinson Union Schools Professional Committee presented Mrs. J, J. Brown of the South Ayden School faculty who recently discussed Pupil Teacher Relationship, developing four points: Today's World is Different; importance of Creative Teaching; the Task, and, the Challenge.

She stated that only by use of scientific methods of Instruction can one find the solution to emerging problems. She stressed the Importance of accepting the pupils, living with the pupils, and being a medium through which the pupils are led to better living,

If the teacher is a source of personality that challenges growth and development, Integratca gul-*dance in everyday teaching, a projector of security, then that teach-jer is developing good pupll-teacher relationship, she declared.

I Reports from the Guidance Cll-Inlc at N.C. College, Durham, and the Parent-Teacher Congress were Riven by Mrs. C. . Bess and 8.E. Hemby, Jr,

Hospitality Night was observed at the school Tuesday evening with a large group of parents and teachers present. The hour was spent with selections by the Male Chorus of Good Hope Church and readings by Mrs. Mable Hooks and Mrs. Rhuma Knox and Mrs. Viola Daniels. John Ward, Jr. made announcements.

The social hour was supervised by Mrs. P. M. Anderson, Mrs. O. C. Bush and members of the Hospitality Committee. Mrs,

Outlines Health Agencies Work

Functions of health agencies in Pitt,.County were outlined yesterday for members of Girl Scout Troop 6 who arc working on ccmi-munity service phases of their First Class ranks.

Guest si^aker at the troop meeting Third Street School was Mrs, Milton V. Clarke, executive director of the Pitt (bounty Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Garke explained the associations program of 12-months' service, financial operations and four-phase program of health education, case-finding, rehabilitation, and research.

During the meeting, the troop was presented an American flag by Mrs. Kenneth Brown of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,

Mrs. Ada Proctor was a guest of the troop at the meeting. Mrs. Oscar Cohron is troop leader.

TOASTMASTERS CLUB Temporary cifleers for the Toastmasters Club have been chosen by prospective members. The club,

which mcrts each Wednesday night, is planned to teach its members to speak In public. Each member will participate in some way at each meeting. Officers from left to right above are: M, H. Bynum, sergeant-at-arms; Herbert Corey, secretary-treasurer; Tommy Finch, president; James A. Griffin, educational vice president. (Reflector Photo by Alvin Taylor)

Cancer Crusade Has 16,Nil Goal

Police Desparately Hunt Crazed Man, Prisoners

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)-Police threw desperation resources into the search today for

work on this case.*'

Payne entered the home of John H. Baldwin. 31, early Wednesday

a crazed ex-convict who kidnaped! ^^e pretense of wanting

a frantic mother and three chil- ^ use the telephone.

dren. He threatened to torture and kill them unless the governor re-

Then he whipped out a pistol and threatened to kill the whole

leased a personal enemy from thelfanly. Baldwin told police.

state penitentiary so be could kill; Underwood was flying to Wash-

lUm.

Protect the Family Is the 1959 Cancer Crusade objective, according to Mrs. R, P. Rogers, President of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.

"A $6 000 goal has been set for 1969 campaign in Pitt County, which will get under way the second week in April," Mrs. Rogers

A large part of the funds alio-! cated to the Pitt County unit! Only you have the power to from the 1958 drive were u'?ed then from csrtaiii death, by

Ington to confer with federal hlgh-

Gov. Cecil H. Underwood flew; way officials on road construction to Washington today, as previous-j Piojects for the state. A State Poly planned, to meet wdth federal lice spokesman said Underwood highway officials. He declined had no comment, comment, saying the case was In I The crazed exconvlct bound good band.*: with the State Police Baldwin, hla wife Elraa, 29, and in charge and that they had full their children, Susan. 5; Danny,

7, and Kenneth, 10. Methodically he gagged each one.

He ignored Mhs. Baldwins mumbled pleas to release the gag.

f.*lst indigent cancer patients to | th composed his wd note ad-

t.|aote pcnr^ed by tne to Underwood,

obtain X-ray and radium treat nients, and dressings, arcordlna: to the report of Mra. John 3lgg.li, Executlce Secretary of the Fltt inlt.

Also, films and edncati.mal ut?r-

dont want money I want venge- ^hen he herded the mother and

, J .t .her three frightened children into

H^hcopters droned over creeks, Baldwins 1955 model car. Bald-and valleTs of southern West Vlr- left tied up in the fam-

gln.a while 75 state troopers j|y.g five-room house. He broke

Watershed District Bills Are Introduced

RALEIGH (AP) Identical bills enabling formation of local watershed Improvement districts entitled to federal assistance were introduced Thursday In both Houses of the General Assembly.

Immediately at stEce is $3,890,-162, representing the federal share of eight watershed conservation prospects already approved. They cover nearly 400,000 acres in a dozen counties.

Seven other projects art in the planning stage.

The measure was Introduced by Sen. D. J. Rose of Wayne and

expandln, yMr-rourd s,e Police called Payne an ex-

vyhich ha. met with Viide a.f.cpr* ^ danserous mental case.

once by the public,

Slid.

Mr3. B.g2S

More than 99 per cent of the nation's hard coal in mined in northeastern Pennsylvania.

Opens Convention Teachers Assn

In the rambling, five-page tirade .idresspd to Underwood, he romed a convict, Burton Junior rust, bettgr known as Junior Slar-ctirr, v.hom Payne knew when F;* ? w8 serving time for armed

rohhery.

The note said:

My purpose is to kill and to

wife called

police, Baldwin told authorities.

State police Capt. W. R. Callaghan said Payne was released from tU6 State Penitentiary at Mounds-vllle last week. He had served seven years for an armed robbery In which he shot and wounded a motel owner.

Twenty patrol cars were assigned by state police to highways in southern West Virginia to try to track down the abductor. Au-

No Damage In 2 Local Blazes

Firemen yesterday wera called to two fires, but no damage resulted in either blaze.

C. O. Crawford called firefighters to 210 Boyd Ave. when a barrel of trash caught fire; however, the fire had been extinguished when they arrived.

The fire department was called to a grass fire in the 2300 block of S. Dlcklman Ave. around 4 oclock, when it was thought the fire would spread to nearby buildings.

It was not known how the fire originated.

Rep. Ashley Murphy of Pender, chairmen of the Legislative Agri-Cttltiird Committees.

The local Improvement districts would have assessment powers to raise funds to pay the local share of costs.

Approved watershed projects are:

AbboUs Creek, 115,300 acres in Davidson, Forsyth. Guilford and Randolph counties; federal share, $1.025,290.

Deep Creek, 75,300 acres in

Yadkin; federal share, $823,349.

Bear Creek. 38,650 acres in

Wayne, Greene and Lenoir; federal share, $389,527.

Mud Creek. 71,750 acres in Henderson; federal share, $791,001.

Folley Ditch, 3,170 acres in Gates; federal share. $26,049.

Horse Swamp-Flat Swamp, 9,330 acres in Hertford; federal share $73,787.

Deep Creek, 18,246 acres in

Washington; federal share, $146,-068.

Muddy creek, 64,000 acres in McDowell and Burke; federal share, $597,091.

were alerted.

RALEIGH (AP) -- The North|take the head of my worst enemy,Ithoritles In six nearby states also; Carolina Teachers Assn. opened who Is now out of reach. He Is' its 78th annual convention here | in the W.Va. Penitentiary at

today. Moundsvllle. j n

Dr, John Lester Buford, superln- Payne proposed to use hla cap-' Chief products of the somau-tendent of schools at Mt. Vernon,Uves as a wedge to force Starch-Africa (British, Frene 111., wUl speak to the Negro Ur's release. Italian) are hides, ivory and In-

teachers and school leaders at an! **To save the children. the noteUense.

'read,

CHURCH PROMOTION NEW YORK (AP)More than 8 million dollars worth of advertising waa contributed last year by business and the advertising industry to the annual Religion in American Life drive to stimulate church going.

Today and Friday : All Time Great Pictures On One Bif Show!

HIT NO. 1

Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift in A Place In The Sun'

HIT NO. 2

William Holden in

STALAG 17"

evening program.

I demand only

FBI

S^CWk Results In Four Char^ I ^arpCt Reiiinailt Sslc

Mrs. Wayne Gouty, Natlfuml City, Calif,; three nIsUms. Mrs, Maggie Hart and Mra. Buddie Hart of Orifton and Mrs. Steven cauley, R-1, Kinston.

The body is at the Britt Funeral Chapel.

Australias Great Barrier Reef, extending for I.2.'t0 miles, h the

lir'*1 rornl format vi p*i rT-Ui-

What's in store for stocks?

Tliati nether easy to answer, we admit.

Hut willi the lielp of our Kesearch Di'partinent In New York, we've just pul together a lwt-hoiir ou!*%ver that should make a lot of sense to any seasoned investor.

If you*d like to hear it ~a thorough-going discussion of liusic trends in our erftnotny, a scries of siieoiiic suggestions to meet various situations and ohjertives during the months ahead then don't miss our l^toik Market Forum.

Were holding it on Thursday evening, March 26th, in the City Court Room, City Hall, starting at R:00 sharn.

Dullish or bearish, we think you'll find these two hours well spent, think they should |>rove extremely helpful to even the most experienced investor.

There's no charge eonneeted w ilh 1 he Forum,of course, hut adinission will be by ticket only.

If youd like to come, slmj ly r.,**U and tell us youll be there, or juat mail ua the coupon below.

I would Hk* lb sllend your Stork Mnrkcl Kuriini

Thursday evening, March 26th

Please wd ti. L...I to- _______ _____________

BROWN TWEED

CARPET

$2.99

Square Yard

12 Ft. Compare at $4.95 sq. yd. A Real Haivitigt!

ROOM SIZE RUGS

Tweed Carpet Cut To Any Size Desired Price Includes Btnding

Rxl2 FT. $35.88 123rl3V2 FT. $53.82

10Vaxl2 FT. 41.86 15x15 FT. 59.80

12x12 FT. 47.84 12x18 FT. 71.76

All Wool Mohawk Loop Weave Beige Carpet. Will Give You Long Yean Of WAS NOW Service 4Ft. 7 in. x 12Ft., Regular $12.95 $78.00 Per Square Yard.

All Wool 3 Ply Mohawk Green Twiat Weave Carpet. Priced At A Hugh Saving.

4 Ft. X 12 Ft., Regular $11.00 Square Yard.

....Mohawk Chromep'-n Tweed Carpet In Beige and Brown.. Greatly Reduced. 5 Ft.

X 12 Ft., Regular $7.95 Square Yard.

One Piece Of Used Rose Twiat Weave Carpet. Will Cut To Your Sixe. Approximately 5 Ft. X 15 Ft.

WAS

$53.00

WAS

$56.00

OFFICERS OPERATE SPEED CLOCK . . , Four charged with speeding yesterday afternoon.

Four ihiver vere charged wlltt speedlt^g jest i .lay as police oix* rated the citys peed clock on E, llUlh St.

1 According to officer.*!, drlvera chargfd with speeding, included I'pcll T. HritL , 21, of 1204 N. Overlook Dr., Mrs. Barbaja M. Mudi :mi of ltk'4 F, Wright Rd.,

Name

Address

Ilione

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc.

Mtmb0rj NVis York Siotk fJcbmg <hk *i ofhgr Prinpd l.xtktmiti 119 HV*t Nash Btreet, BlUnti C all 7144 (No Totl (harge)

SOUTH 11

DItiVI.-IN TIlK.kTliK

Ends I'onltelit Outdoor Run

eOLLMtnA mcsximm mwmm

GRANeia * Geoags SkANOiRF

VHHOlB ThuTh

.GtANNAIMRIACANIill

J. T. Evans 25. of 10d Ward St. and Homer Sutton 36, of Rl, 5, Kiiudon.

The clock wax in operation from 12:30 to 3 30 p.m. ;

Police also reported an accident! at the corner of loth and Ander-: 30n Sts, late yesterday, involving! a t'r nnd blryrlo. I

.\ccordinq to invesllgatiu;- offic j CIS the bicycle was comtn? out of * dr;ve\va^ at 613 E. lOlh Si. and' iinica thf cir.

Raymond L. Edwards nine, of: 1011 Anderson St., operator of the! bicycle, wiw taken to Pitt Me-' morlal Hospital where he was treat-! ed few bruises and released. j Officers listed the driver of the car as James Clifton Palrcloth 26. ot UU)2 Charles St.

There was no damage to the car; | however police set the damage toj the btrycle at approximately $36.

No charges were made as a' result of the accident.

All Wool 3 Ply Green Twist Weave Carpet by McGee. A Real Buy. 6 Ft. x 13 Ft. 8 In. Sold At $12.95 Square Yard.

All Wool Loop, High and Loxv Pile Mohawk Wilton Weave Carpet In Greene. 4 Ft. x 12 Ft., Regular Price $11.00 Square Yard.

2 Used Ruga. One Rug Approximately 6 Ft. X 9 Ft., One Rug Approximately 8 Ft. X 10 Ft., Sold As They Are, No Refunda.

WAS

$117.00

waS

$58.00

*39.95

*30.00

99* S'

*54.00

*28.00

4.95

each

ONLY 1 LOOP PILE

RUG

SIZR $AQ.96

8x1*2

locst cf a Roll No More Al This PrictJ

MOHAWK ALL W OOL

TRENDEX

*19995

Was $3.12.00

14 ft. 1 In. X 17 ft. 6 In. Color; Grey Cnahlon Included Used t Moo,

MOHAWK ALL WOOL

High & Low Texture

Was $242.20

All Wool Grey Loop PUo HMvywetffht

103

.80

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

l ast Times Tonlie

0O*h Cs-twnr-S*-

GARYGRAHT DEBORAH KERR

HHimm

rememboi

IJ. R. LAUGHINGHOUSE & SON OWNER^I

569 SOUTH EVANS STREET

GREENVILLE N. C.