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WEATHER
CMy mM teoiflil tm
OMMiMal sliswvrt
stvriftr.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All DepartiMBta
Vol. 129 No. 398
mGREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1959
12 Pages Today Prk S CmU
Fidd Narrowed
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. AP)The field f lit air-eri Mleetcd as potential . 8. spaee explorers has been narrowed to three dosen.
From the M, a dosen are being chosen through further phjsieaJ and peychological examinations.
From the IX will come the nation's first space pilot, for Project Mercury. He will ride a rocket no*e* cone into space and back again.
Who the men are h to remain a seeret. In Washington, Dr. T. Keith Glennan, the nations efvflian space chief, haa explained, The final selections are a private privileged matter between the examining aero-medical specialists and the volunteers.
The 118 were selected, In the first place, several weeks ago according to reouiremrnts established by the Nations! Aeronautics and Space Administration's special sdvisory committee on life sciences.
That gronn H headed by Dr. W. Randolph I-ovelace II, and part ot the sc-eening of the 36 has been nndertakrn at the Lovelace Foundation In Allm-querque.
This School Fire Will Be Planned, Children Safe
Ike, Macmillan And Dulles
Hold First Talk On Berlin
WASHINGTON Elsenhower xnd
(AP)President British Prime
retary James Haxerty said he as
sumed the haJI hour<^or so stop at
Minister MacmUixa began their Walter Reed involved "aome pre-important Uflks on Berlin andlliminary discussicms of the de-German problems during- a visit'sire for a ttrm Allied stand in the today with Secretary of State Berlin criis.
John Poster Dulles at Walter Reed At the rustic retreat in Army Hospital. Catoctin Mountains, about
ter and British Poreign Secretary ministers toward a solutioii of
The two leaders and British Poreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd paid catl on the ailing Oullfis en route to Camp David in the Maryland mountains where the taliis will start in earnest latw in the day.
The White House said the visit with Dulles was more than a courtesy call. Presidential Press See
the 65
miles from Washington, Eisenhower and Macmillan will plunge into detailed discussions which will keep them occupied through Sunday. Final talks probably wl be held at the White House on Monday.
Working with each man were four advisers, including Acting Secretary of State Christian Her-
Uniform Property Tax Assessment Bills Are Offered
Selwyn Lloyd. German Issues.
During the conferences, they Another basic difference con-will seek to reconcile conflicting cerns the problem of German reviews and develop a unified allied | unification. Eisenhowers advisers viewpoint for negotiating with the!say privately that the United .S.S.R. States wants to press the Soviets
High Bomb Vs. Earths Magnetic Field
Macmillan, arriving from Ottawa, called for the development
of common policies that com-
in every way possible toward merging West Germany and Com
bine firmness and reasonableness.**
Among the chief Allied leaders - Macmillan, Eisenhower, German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and French President Charles de
munist East Germany.
Gaullethere was no evidence ofjas a precondition.
Macmillan Is reported to believe that German unity is still some years away and that the Western powers must be prepared lo deal with a, number of problenos without requiring unification measures
any disagreement on the need for firmness in facing up to the Soviet challenger over Berlin. The governments of all four have proclaimed their intenton to preserve their rights and their access to West Berlin under the threat of Communist blockade and the danger of war.
The split among the Allies ap-
Ht is interested also in exploring the possibility of negotiating some new status for Western forces in West Berlin and in seeking an agreement for thinning out Soviet and Western military forces stationed in Germany. j Khrushchev helped to create a slightly more hopeful outlook ln| an unusual Kremlin press eonfer-
pears to be caused rather by the ence Thursday. His remarks un-question of what constitutes rea- doubtedly were aimed at the Ei-sonableness* in the preparation of senhowerMacmillan conference.
proposals which they may present He expressed a readiness to
to the Sovtet Union in a foreign < considered Western m'oposals for
ministers meeting in May.
Chie of the points at issue is a
RALEIGH (AP)^Bills to pro-, Under the plan, prisoneix are
pcxssibility of following up the for-
dealing with German problems and substantially agreed to Soviet
LOS ANGELES (AP) Plre! The schools on fire!
A cry to rip at a towns heart, to bring hysteria and heartbreak.
Next month an old school buildinga regular fire trapwill go up in flames while firemen stand by and watch. Theyll put the torch to It themselves.
What happens then could save your childs life.
This will be one school fire thaf that was planned ahead of time. Flames will roar up drafty open stairways, through transoms. Theyll Uck through wooden floors in a three-story school cor sldered a potential death trapa school a lot like those still filling with youngsters five days a week in some places.
Pre experts from over the nation will be watching the unusual experiment. It was bom after Chicagos tragic school fire last Dec. 2 killed 91 persons, mostly children.
The Loi Angeles Fire Department wants to see just what happens when flames sweep through an old building. The firemen also want to try various ways of stopping the fire.
For that purpose, theyre In-talling automatic sixrinkler systems in some secti(ms, also thicker transoms and doora in aome classrooms.
Inspections this year, kvuched off by the Chicago fire, showed many fire hazarde in Loe Angeles IMivate and public echoola. Some were easily corrected; some have caused buildings to be condemned. The test building. Robert Louis Stevenstm Junior High SdK>ol, was
vide uniform assessment of property taxes In the 100 counties of North Carolina were introduced today in both houses.
allowed to work at their regular jobs by day and are returned to
eign ministers session with a summit conference.
Macmillan is known to favor
prison cells at night and week- promising Soviet Premier Nikita
ends. Their earnings are used to
The Identical measure would ipav their prison board and lodg-carry out recommendations of; tpx* and to support their fam-the State Tax Study Commis-
Sion. One bill would set up a uni-
The present law was enacted
form assessment plan, whUe the by the 1957 General Assembly
other would provide for system-1 but has seen litUe use. Prison
atic revaluation o property on | officials and Judges said it was an eight-year basis. too restricted. The new bill al-
Meanwhile, the Senate passed lows the State Paroles Board as
a Joint resolution to hold a joint well as judges to place prisoners
session Monday evening to act on under the work release arrange appointments by Gov. Hodges to ment.
Khrushchev a summit conference, probably in July, whereas Eisenhower and De Gaulle believe such a meeting should be made conditional on progress by the foreign
participation in the projected for
eign ministers meeting.
A State Department spokesman declared the tone of his remarks appears encouraging and said the Important thing is that the So-' Viet government should display a readiness to find common ground with the West during whatever negotiations lie ahead.
..1 chera8tlc dewing Indicates the earths magnrilc field with symbol depicUng a nu
clear bomb exploding high In space, releasing countless electrons into space above earths atmosphere. News cf three such high-in-space ex plo.sions by the . S. last fall brought word March
earths maptetic f.eld created a great sheet circling the globe. Another official said these tests were an effort to spread a shield through which missile warheads could not fly. (AP Wlrephoto)
the State Board of Higher Education.
The House-Senate session would be for the purpose of confirm-, ing Hodges selection of Dallas; Herring of Rose Hill and Mrs. Thomas R. Easterling of Rocky Mount for eight-year terms on the board.
On the committee frtmt, approval of a broade.iing of the states work release law was voted by the Senate Committee (Ml Penal InsUtutlom.
T1 Work-Release Bill, already passed by the House, likely will C(ne up for final action in the Senate next week..
The bill would allow the plan to apply to prisoners serving terms of up to five yca*s. It is now limited to misdemeanants serving two years or less.
Winter Prepares For Exit Today
Hospital Board Keeps Officers
Winker prepared for It exit to-
Officers of the Board of Trustees cf Pitt County Memorial Hospital were re-elected to new one-year terms at the trustees annual meeting thla week.
Officers re-elected Include Chairman Jesse R. Moye of Oreen-vllle, Vice-Chairman W. A. Allen of Parmville, Secretary Carson R. Jones of Falkland, and treasurer David A. Evans of Greenville.
Committees selected for the year include Executive Commlttae : Jesse R. Moye, W. A. Allen, W. I. Btfsette, Carson R, Jones and Walter L. Stroud; Finance Committee: David A. Evans, J. B. Congleton, Jr., W. Leslie Eik.s, S. C, Ives and Jaee R. Moye; Auditing Committee: J. Ed Waldrop, J. B. Congle-tcn, Jr., and C. M. Smith; and 3u*ldlng and Grounds Committee: Wayland L. Hunsucker, Mrs. J. P.
Henderson Mills Talk Set Today
Claim Valued Information In Sky-High Nuclear Tests
WASHINGTON (AP) Amerl- radio reception. Thla might make
ca s spectacular high altitude uu- it pc iAible <j knock out a nation clear blasts produced valuable n-jcaily warning system by nuclear
formstloa for both military merA bla-iU on the edges of space Even nd sdenUsfs. offlclels say. |li the tovisibie veU lasted only
But they are ta'kins only in pen-i'b'''Uis, H w'culd be long enough to ral terms about knowledge the rapid advance of attack*
a.ed rcm the ,ni*ei space ex-oiosloijs I&ic 1.* t summer which
ing mlsslla cr bomber.
Ou the other Unt, gome ources
sent, a mas made electronic hcetlhtd uirgetad a hig.u nuclear blast around the world. jcould release enoush radiation to
After the hugh-huh i*U be-'.*'**^^ * enemy nuclear
HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) Un- thU strike in a peaceful nmnncr.!ca^"Vnow'n. But many physlcUU doubt
THei r/vmnflnv im m
der the watchful eye* of doaens of lawmen, reeentful picket and persistent non-strikers met each other again today as another work week neared its end in the taut-drawn, four-month trike at Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills.
At 2 p.m. today representatives of the company and the Textile Workers Union of America (TWUA) are to meet for another negotiating sessionone which a union leader thinks can lead nowhere because this company has no intention of settling this strike in a peaceful manner.
The president of the mUIs. however. said some progress was made at the session with federal and state mediators.
The company completely rejected every p r o p <f s a 1 we have put forth.
But John D. Ckwper Jr., mills
Defense Donald Quarias told news conference Thursday:
1. The worlds first known nu-
president, rttd b. beUeved ^'" some progress had been made. aecurltj.
this is even a possibility.
Nonmilltary results of the tests eventually will be made public.
Nine ships of a special Navy task force took part in the secret project known as Argu. They in-
ie seaplane tender Albemarle re-
and pointed out that negoUatixMis '^1' advanced the basis eluded the rcnft carrier Tm
had not ended.
a^ndo^ bSauw parting salute was a i Davenport, Sr Bruce Strickland,
flaw. It is more than W yeari^^> 9^^^ ^inds and Mr Alvin Turner, L, C.
old
Operation achooi fire, starts April 11, At least 14 separate fire*, sealed off from ons another, arq planned.
Fire officials feel it wiU take much the guess worit out of school safety precautions.
They think, too. it will help them save lives when somebody shouts; The schools on fire!
Three Girls Rob Wife Of Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) of Pulitzer Prize-winning
The wife
author
Venters and Artnur Williams.
At the meeting, the trustees also heard a report from Adminlstra-tcr C. D. Ward on increases in h'^ital Dusiness during the past
of operations with statistics from past years.
cold from the Rockies into north am Midwest areas.
But, with spring due officially at 1:55 a.m. EST Saturday, the weather was in seasonal form in most areas in the eastern half of the countryfairly mild temperatures and showers in some sections. It was a little cool in the far Northwest and warm In the n i . *
far Southwest. |Moon Kocket In
More rains kept the sun under; ^
cover In much of Florida, the so-i Hlanninor SfACTA called sunshine state, It was the sixth straight day of wet weather in many areas. Forecasters didnt see much hope of dry weather before Saturday. The
This morning the mediators conferred with Gov. Hodges after which the governor conferred wRh several state officials including Atty. Gen. Malcolm Seawell, Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheldt and SBI Director Walter Anderson. Patrol Lt. Dick Chadwick, in charge of the higway patrol cintti^nt at Henderson, also attended.
Federal Mediator Yates Heaf-ner said his group merely reported to the governor on the talks. Hodges* secretary, Ed Ran
year. Ward also compared statl.stics: kin, said the meeting with Sea-
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) - A space scientist says a seven-atage rocket to take man to the moon
Scneidt and the others was merely a regular conference that has become routine since violence erupted at the strike scene.
Thursday night, crowds of strikers roamed reatlessly about through the a t r e e ts, shouting Scab! outside the homes of aonstrtkers. Two dynamite blasts were set off. One was outside ye vacant h<ne of a Worker who
. ______ of knowledge rtquireti to develop jrawa and four de,stroyars. The $7-
Non-striker* have'been keeping:Pro-foot-long rockets that jabbed into
ducf- results that wl be used inUpace with their atomic payload perfecting radar systems needed!were launched from the converted to put an antlmtesUe miasUe on:seaplane tnder Norton Sound last
watch on their homes with firearms at nights since the miUa reopened for limited opemtlons FVb., ,
16. There have been more than fave informaUon to
dozen bombings. On the picket |t>ack up the Nixe-Zeus anUmisslle lines, Jeers, catcalls and car-ston- development,
ings are frequent. Dozens of peo- The explosions 300 mUes
pie have been arrested. above the South Atlantic will help
About 1.200 persons were em-.. ,
ployed at the mills when the L stwut the how of
strike started Nov. 17 over a dls- statemcntx got no answers.
corded the experiments. Space observations on the blasts and their effects were relayed back by the Army's Explorer IV satellite and by Air Force Jason rockets carrying radiation measuring devices.
Quarles said news of the tests had been kept secret for security reasons and to give scientists tlm# to prepare their reports.
The Argus tests stemmed from an idea by Nicholas C. Chrstoo a physicist with the Atomic En-ergy Commission Radiation Laboratory at Livermore. Calif His theory was that if high energy electrons were put outside tha earths atmosphere but within the magnetic field, the particles would stay trapped for minutes, days or yearsdepending on the energy used.
Aug. 27. Aug. 30 snd Sept. . Loaded with electronic dei'toes,
had fired on and wounded another
uriirtc j Tear* la ki
rains have disrupted major league!the niajininir aUure* man there whom he
Edgar Ansel Mowrer was thrown to the ground Thursday by three
teen-age girls and robbed of her;forced
purse containing $17.
Mrs. Mowrer, who Is 67 and also a writer, suffered a broken nose and a sprained wrist. She was released after teatment at a hoe-pital.
Mrs. Mowrer said she was walking along a bridle path in the rear of the Shoreham Hotel when she was accosted by three Negro girls.
She said the girls shoved and tripped her and she sprawled headlong. They fled after grabbing her purse.
the Dlanninir sUtmi jman mere wnom ne saw trying
baseball exhibition games and oth-| ^he rockri ^led Nova something Sunday night. | to the
several families from Thursday by Dr. Abe Silveritein,
er sports
pute about an arbitration els use in a new contract. About 500 people are now working, moat of them non . union, the TWUA claims.
Luther Laussiter was convicted in Reoorders Court here today by Judge Sterling Gilliam of a charge of engaging in riot, Lassiter was sentenced to SO days in ja. Hist attorney fried notice of appeal*
Highway Patrolman W. C. Blay icrk said Lassiter, not a striker, wax In a crowd from which rocks were thrown. The officers said Lassiter wax brandixhing a toy pixtol.
The judgt commented, When a man is a member of an angry crowd and participates with this crowd and wave a toy pixtol or a fubtnachine gun, it is the opinion of this court that a situation of riot exists.
Gliam also aald in aentencing Lassiter. I'm tolling you this. The sKuation in Henderson has gotten to the point where it is i disgrace to Henderson, a disgrace to North Carolina, and a diagrace United States of Amerl-
Pentagon officials, hjwever. indicated knowledge that certain radio frequencies and tiectromag-netic impulses would be interrupted by high altitude radiation.
The tests indieatod a sort of electronic veil can be thrown around the earth to cut radar and
Town Clerk
homes In low Ivlng areas, director of space flight develop- police station, an axaist-
Heavy snow warnings were post^jment for the NaUonal Aeronautics ^ foreman, almost in toars.
ed for Nebrwka Iowa Wisconsin. I and Space AdmlnlstraUon. .......
Minnesota. South Dakota, north- silverstein said the first three
and north central
west minois Kansas.
Strong winds fanned a stream of cold atr through the West, spreading snow and rain showers over the mountain states. More than three Inches of snow fell at both Lander and Cheyenne, Wyo., and more than two inches dampened Denver.
stages wUl be 260 feet tslabout equal to a 26-story building. He gave DO details 0 Uw final four stages.
The first three stages will power the rocket to the moon. It may carry two or three men. A fourth etage wUl alow the rocket down for landing < the moon, and the other three will return It to earth.
told officers the^ crowds were stoning homes of non - striker.
"Ive got a wife and kidsone of them an epileptic who cant stand ^^ree asked Jury trials. Two a lot of noixe, he aald tkrhtly. otherx were continued.
Thif wax the first of more than 50 scheduled Recorders Court oases. Most are scheduled for Jury trial the week of hfarch 81.
Thirty-one cases, including Lassiter's. were called today and all
Im not gtng to stand for this* IU kill somebody first.
The cases include the three men Involved in a shooting and an ap-
Boyd E. Payton, Carolina direc-l2*^V dpamifrng attempt last
tor lor the TWUA. told reporter after Thursdaynegotiatioas that My ofAimlxm ix gone. This com-paiur has BO intontton of settUng
Begin Planning Dedication Mental Health Wing
Sunday. Garland Cash is charged with axxauH with a deadly weapon.
James M. Manning, who was hit with a charge of bucfcahot, is charged with attempUng to dynamite Cashs home. Manning is in Chapel Hill hoapliaL
Manning and Wiiliam Jarrell art cbargtd with oonspiring to dyns-mitt the house, and Jarrell with
Took Own Life Af 70,0110 Feet
WAEHINaTON CAP) - An airman used a high-altttude test chamber as a suicide weapon, the Air Force said today,
A Pentagon spokesman said it has been established that Airman Walter Moore of Annlst<m, Ala., killed himself by that method at
FARMVILLF Hareld AUred. fermer Pitt County Tax Super-vtoor and Tax Collector, wax ap-ppinted Farmviilo Town Clerk this momint.
Alirod will sueooed O. Cooper Grisaard. clerk si net December,
Gore Says Plan Would Blind Many People
NEW YORK (AP)-Scn. Albert G(e <D-Tenn) says that nuclear bombs exploded over cities by an-tlmisse defense would result la total blindness In the eyes td countless persons,
Gore said this was demonstrat-
oho to rroignlnf because of an ed by the Argus Project test* 1b
Inability to meet residence re-qwirementa for the office Allred Is expected to aaxtimo hi* new dtttleo about April 1.
Farmviile eommlsxlon<nw made the appointment at a aperial meotinf today. In addition to Allred's applleation, the board conaldered an application from W. A. PoUard. Jr., of Chapel Hill, a former reaidrnt of FarmvHlr.
Allred wa county Tax buper-visor and Tit Collector until Febmarv, IMS. Since that time.
which atomie off 300 miles
the Pacific, in
bombs were set
above the earth.
Rabblta carried bi exposed places on ships underneath th# points of ttte exploftions were, la
some case*, blinded by sevens
burns in the reUna* of their eyes, 'the senator aid.
For humans, he added, this I would mean total blindness to people for a considerable dbUince**
I from the spot under the ex-j plosion.
! CKre. a member of the Joint
he has bcon a Deputy Collector Committee on Atomic Energy,
for the North Carolina Department of Revenue.
spoke at a meeting of the Rotary Club here Thursday.
Comb Plant For Hidden Bombs
The spokesman said Moore boosted himself to the equivalent cd 70,000 feet altitude where there ia virtually no air. Life can be sustained at such height only by providing oxygen.
The Air Force said Moore started the pumps on the chsmber after all other workers had left about 6 p.m., then entered the chamber His body waa found the next morning. The indicated altitude registered Uie maximum of 70.000 feet of which the chamber wax capable.
His assignment included work In and around the chamber, the Air Force M.ld. adding that he was considered a model airman.
Moore, who attended the Uni-veslty of Arizona during off-duty time is survived by his mother, Mrs. C. W. Moore. Anniston, Ala.
MAIDEN, N.C (AP) Police searched the spinning and finish-
Overwhelmed By Las Vegas Life
LAS VEGAS Nev. (AP>-Ernest Hemingway's fjr.st visit to La Vega* drew this comment from
ing plants of Malden Mills Thura- the novelist
day after a telephone caller>. **My wife, Mary, and I are flgb*
threatened to blow them up if bergasted by the ferocity of the 11,000 ransom were not paid. No nlot machine players, the chuck-bomb waa found and no ransom {wagons and the wild faces of the
waa paid. I women dice players.
M. y. RudlsUI. pre.sident of the The Hemingwavs came here mUIa, aald police were assigned from Idaho where he has beca to watch the area near a rest- writing a book for the last fl deiiUal district where he was in- month*, structed to leave the $1.000, o
one approNached It, officers re- IMTI.TRATOR KII.IKD ported, TEL AVIV. Lsrael AP An D-
Twenty - eight tmployes of the raell anny spokesman reported spinning mills were evacuated, today that an Egyptian infiltrator
but after no bomb was found the ws killed Thursday tiight by an 27 workers in the finishmg plant Lsraell patrol near S:kim vtUage. stayed on the job. in the southern Negev Desert.
Preliminary planning for dedl-;which 2.M0 . S. P units of VlU- permit. Laxt night's action by the paid the nursea up to minimum
canon of the Pitt County Health min A and 400 U. S. P. unlu oiiooard provldea that court action Jnala axtabiished bf the North
Departments menUl health wing Vlumin D have been added to may be taken agalnat funeral di- Carolina Merit Syitem Council,
was begun la.st night by members each quart by a method approved rectors and others not complylnf = The tmard rejected raquesU for
ot the county Board of Health. by the Slate Commissioner of with the laws. employmetit of a part-time reieaseq
Rep. Walter B Jones of Farm- Agriculture, Board C^hairinan R L. Martin, chalof 1st for the MenUl Health
v iie is scheduled to be principal The amendment also provides Dr. Charlee Fktrgerald and Dr. Ben-ice and for employment of a
Judge OUliam aald dale for the oese to be tried would be set when It wax determined when
from
Soiree Gets Out Of Hand When Not-So-Juvenile Revel Staged
rpeaker at the ceremonies. No date that asxays of vitamin content In Miils were named member, cf ihe .tscieiiologiat. The proposal for a he sDoke to Gov Hodgea todav
li.i the dedication has been set. such milk are to be made at least boards Budget Conunlttee, which pari-time psychologlat was turned about a union contontioo that pres-ioirew * drunken hravi m l.hough the ... ..nth. .t the will pmn.r- . hud,rt down It would t,ulr. . iTu taSi
r.-, o( p., w,h,r th.n Mt.b-:HM. ,mplorni.yh u hlirhw.y
Meanwhile, Boyd Payton. Caro-i
linas director of tlTWUA. saidj LONDON (AP>-Nearly 100 not bowler hat and floored an unruly Neighbor* called the cops to
BO Juvenile society delinquentaiparty boy with an uppercut. slop tie noise. The party ad-prca-j threw a drunken brawl in a Lon* Tle ahouting. fighting and drink- joumed to another apartment, and
Ing continued from station to sta- stragglers who caught teg were
sometime during the monti) of the assays are to be submitted to The committee's report is to be lbhed appropriatinrts for the job. worker, whose wives are Involved Ms. the Health Det^rtment. submitted to the Board of Health and the propoaal for a bartericMo- in the strike.
In lir.e with the proposed dedl- AL< approved by the board wa* for action prior to April 15 when gtt was rejected for lack of Payton remarked. HMgea told
cation, the board passed a reaolu- a request from Dr. Georgia V departmental budget requests are fund* me he would Uke a personal hind
tion requesting the Board of Mills, health director, that sute .to be submitted to the Board of Dr. ntrfersld told the boerd. Any discharges or disciplinary
County Commissioners to appro- Vital Statlstlcx lava be enforced County Commlxsioners. however, that hi* laboratory would *cUon taken against a sUte em-
priate funds for a bronse plaque In the county. The action pro- Employment of Inez Chandler be available on an emergency because of a relatives poal-
signifylng that the wing was con-, rides that signed death certifcate a a public health nurse to re-lba^K for use In culture work and ^ strike
xfiucled in memory of the Ute mu-^l be pre-ented to either Dr, pisce Duri.s Parker was authorizedother function* of a bacterluloglst
Dr Wal er C Humbert Miils or the Health Deparimenfi by the board The new num la! AH members of the board were l OBalEKkEltK
The board also gave Its approval deputy refiatrar for vital autlitlca jto-betto her dutiw April 1. preaent fur the meeting 'Hiey arwU w
^ N Secretary Oenermi Dag Ham-
but apparently nobody got aiText-
ed.
to a change in the county mlik in return for a biulal Uanstt per*
^ ^ . Approval for employment of the Chairman Martin, Dr Pltagerald
ordinance adopted to 1958, which mlt aano waa granted after sal- Dr M "W. Aldridge. D H. Conley,
vlll permit sale of fortified Oracle Under existing laws, no body is ary lncira*es were approved for .Snodle A skimmed milk wWhtn the coun- to be removed from the county, ihrre other nurses who are pres-ano f y. The amendment atlpulate* rrerhated, txirled or otherwlw dis- er.tly in the same clas^lflcstlrei seer that inllk referred It ta that lopoeed of without a burial transit j The Increases wlU bring salaries j present
marskjold flrw in from New Delhi today to vltlt U N. observere on
The revellers included isntex, model*, young Guard* officers. university undergraduitos and members of titled and social-' lie families. ;
tion Subway police chucked out t told they couldn't get in wltlMut
dozen or $.0 ot the unruliest at paixma*.
dehij station but aome got back Lei * ju-st strip. xatd a btr-
into Of her car*. nette. atarung to take off ber
At Baker Street the police made;jacket, a determined sxsait and chased! "I say. steady on. old idii. aaid jO xqueaiing girls along the plat-her escort, a Guards officer.
, ,fo.-m and up the stairs. Someone She steadied.
The mob swarmM into a com- ij-gjji fjy minutes? Ooce moiv the police rolled up
partment of a train in the fzah* by puiUug the enuftgrucy eorU ki answer to neighbors wn-ton^ie Chelaea district., armed struggUii wUh the party- piainis. Agaiu the party moved
WII botUes. glaws and S^ntigyers held U up at other point, on. but its further route was not tickets for a 13 tmk, 50-mlnute! Sund^>oni who made back to chrociicled. round trip. Chelsea roared out into the street.! I had a funny teeUag aome-
BewUdered psaengersInclud- leaving th tram hUered with em-
lldwarda Vxnr# Rttnfln* v-, *w:wuu*r(-u ira^uig uwr uwin iiwwrcu wun rm- thing Would 0 WIOBg. COItt-
TV, (5^ K#shmSi cea c ffre line. .ing an elderly ji.*un r*raped as pty boiUe.* and broken glasxes plained Msureen <Biddy Lyle-
h- aam. Tk- i^a Thf U N. sccrctsry g^iv ral willisoau as posjublr h n not before a The determined little band wound Ihudy, 24. a haU^M.^ter of lidy
board, wax also tour the Une bc?we*'n lnd*iii and.homeward bound bu*;nesstnsn it* way to an apaitment and Suirdale and the orgaaiatr if Iha IPakiataa troops Saturday. iparked hs umhrefra, dolled Mai switched to paiamaa. Isofree.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, CUREEHVnXE, H, C
Ten Members Enrolled By Deputy Grand Regent
Fridar, MmtcIi 20, 199
Gardening Today
Announces Engagement
j MOSS G. D1JKCAJ ,
Hfiwr nmrf wiH tt ti* Tbeae ^ fm woro art mt m ameb or more th*n tiny grocip nt word in the Eagb^ tftRfiMfe. Ar>4 tiiMxa the stnswtr givm etemxmi tbe fjom 0i Mictneu. j
Alter your hemm le byUt, if you | are Uiut muM people,, you li7e| to tbifik qitite a bit before you! buy anytaiii^ for tbe yarde or-grounds arousd tbe bouse. The cost, of course, d^peiMls fm vbat you want Not only what y^ want ' but patbmce, and patience depends 'I'pon ace (in moi^ eaMw). Tbe joting can watt, the okf dem't want to. and tiK rich don't bare to.
It you start your planUnf with a few shrubs or trem of tbe small sizes, the cost, of course, is lesa. Plan It out la stepsso much
this year 'so much and so on uxdJl joo haee what you want, la ibis way the eost ia spread ever a period of time.
Tor an fmmediaie etimX larfer aiui more costlier dttrubs cw trees sf*t used. Xismbate in the sense tbe pictttrc to more advanced. Smaliw and fweer shrubs may seem lost arousd a hmae, but In a short time they wfll fit the need. Of course, the pkture can be painted, all but the m^tow at tune, by use of large specimen trees and shrubs.
A few small thrvSm and trees that In time wilt fire the tostrcd effect seem to be tbe logical start, rf you want the work dcme by a landscape contractor or nunery-man. tell him how much you want to spend and let him help you In putting this money to Its bmt use.
decent Bride Feted
Social ^aJmdoJL
DIPCNDINO CIRCL* . . . Mrs, Edna ConnJfe, Deputy Ortnd Regent of N. C , Is shown enrt^ltng ten new members in the Oreetiville Women of the Mo<H>e, They are, left to right, Mrs. Connlfft, Mrs, Oretchen Ooodwtn, Mrs. Ehzabeth Sheppard, Mrs. Mary Lou Hardee, Mrs. Jacqueline Tucker, Mrs. Edna Cox; second row. Mrs. Inm Wltoon. Mrs. Grace Harrington. Mrs. Mary Mabry, Mrs. Gladys DuVal, and Mrs. Rose Brooks. (Photo by Lee Rowland)
Chapttf IHkl. Women of tbe Moose, held a special meeting last night in honor of Grand Regent Lulu Wolf, who was unable to tlend due to Illness in her famliy, at the Moose Temple.
Deputy Grand Regent Edna ConrUffe of Tsyettevllle was Introduced as the special guest of the evening.
Members from Kinaton, Wil-Itamston, Wllsrm, Ooid*iboro and Fsyetteville were preaent.
During the buainaaa session ten members were enrolled in the Defending Circle. They were Mrs.
Oretchen Goodwin, Mrs. Kilzsbeth hheppard, Mrs, Mary l^ou Hardee,
Mrs. Jacqueline Tucker, Mrs. Kd-na Cox, Mrs, Ine* WUson, Mrs.
Mrs. William Crenshaw, a recent trete, was guest of himor at a tea given by Mrs. T. R. Atkinson Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Crenshaw was presented a bite cotaa^9 and a gift of china in her chosen pattern.
Tha 45 fue^ were welcomed by Mrs. B, C. McOee and introduced to the receivini line which was eompoeed of Mw, Margui^te
nuts.
The appointed table waa covered with a white lace cimh and cen-;tered by a pbvk and white flower arrangement.
Asstotii^ in serving was Miss [Ann Elizabeth Atklnsmt and Miss Joanna Goodman.
The
Spring Rcvhrai Gum Swamp
WUl
GraceTfarrifjgton, Mr*. Mary .Mabry, Mrs. Gladys DuVat, and Mra. Ruse Brooka.
Benlor Regent Earllne CoghUl presided during the evening activities.
Moosehaven CommUtee was in rharge of the Chapter Night Pro-gram and refreahments. A film was shown by Lee Rowland on Moosehaven and Edwin B*ldree spoke atxnjt the recent improve-ments at the Moose project.
TRIOAT
5:30 p m.Kiwanl* Club M p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 pm.Red Men meet.
7'30 p.m Troop No. 83 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St Christian Church.
8:00 p.mThe Oreenvtlla White Shrine No, 7 wiU bold an open Installation at the Masonic Temjdo.
8;0O p.m.-10;(W pm,MUa Pat Baker will entertain at her home on East Tenth St. Ext. for Misa Oenia Trulova of Wilmington.
SATtJRDAf 8'00-4;00 pm.Hi* Ohrls-lian Vouth Group of Eighth ht. Chriatian Church will potim- a bake sale at Oarrto Grocery.
8:00-12:00 N-Junlor Bewlng Class, Elm St. Park,
10'30 am.Miss Joanna Hardee and Miss Carolyn Tripp will entertain Miss Alice Tlye, bride-elect, at a Coca-
Cola party at the home of Mias Hardee.
1,00 p m,-Mrs, D M, Clark will be hostess to the Athe-neum Book Club.
8:00 pm.Open Installation of officers of OrecnvlUe Chapter No. 149, OES.
KtNDAY
8 00 pm.-U:0O p mSenior High Ttensgi Club, Elm St. Park.
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Oteenvllle Country Club.
8:30-7.00 p.m ~ Moose Lodge buffet supper for membors and guests.
30 Years Ago Today
Vanderclock Crenshaw. Mrs. WU-iBaptist Church will begin its* He Stotts, Mrs. Donakl Eatmon, spring revival Sunday night. The! mother of the bride, and the hon- revival wiH continue through i oree. Mrs. Crenshaw. March 21. Rev. Jack Paramorc
Guests were invite Into the | will be the guest evangelist A
cordial invitatloD is extended to
uyafi CLARA JEAN TODD ... to the daughter of Mn. Daniel Eason Todd Sr. of Warsaw and the late Mr. Todd. Her engagement to Sergeant David M. Doane of Oogtburg, Wis., son of Mr. aud Mrs. Peter M. Doane, Is announced by her mother. The wecUUng will take place May 10.
March 29, 1829
dining room by the hostess where *a pink and white color theme was used.
Coffee and tea were poured by Mrs. Gordon Goodman and the guests served themselves to pink and white petits-fours, dainty sandwiches, mints and toasted
Mrs. J. H. B. Moore was hostess Thursday at a barbecue luncheon .served at the Woman's Ciub in honor of Mrs. TThomas O'Berry, state president of the North Caro-llna Pfderatlon of Women's Clubs. ' and Mrs. J. M, Hobgood, chairman of the State Public Welfare Department, The club hou.se was a veritable bower of spring blos-|om*. The two course luncheon was served In the banquet hall
r/eryone.
Clubs HoU Joint Meeting
Mrs. Herbert Hadley and Mrs. Morgan Fanibrough entertained their respective book clubs at the home of the latter recently,
Mrs. Fambrough's club, the
Birth and Death
Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Gray of 1C7 8. Calvan Drive announce the birth and death of a daughter on March 19 at Pitt Memorial Hoc-pitaL
$5oo
SPECIAL
Creme Oil or
Lanolin Cold Wave
IDEAL Beauty Shoppe
All work done by experienced operators. Plenty of free parking. 557 Evans St Tel. PL 8*1545
An August Wedding Planned
+ Births +
Harper
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Harper Jr., 2301 East 10th
white. Mrs. Moore was asalsted in nerving by Mesdame* Harvey, Wli am* .agsdftle, Key Brown, and Mh* Jesse Moye.
8t,, a son, James Robert II*, ^'tiT'v * T T 1
Mch It .t piu M.mori.t HO.- j^0v. Howarci
Gives Program
Centrone
Bwn to Dr, and Mrs Joseph F Centrone of Haddon Height*, N. J. a daughter, Teresa Ann. on Febniary 8 In Bt. Joseph Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr*. Centrone 1* the former Edna Earle Ham of Orlmesland,
High Scorer
Mr*. Herbert Paschal received high acore when she and the member* of tha Delphian Book Club met for cards. Second high in bridge wss awarded to Mra. Paul Scott, Jr.
A rtossert course of coconut squares, salted nuta, and cof fee was eerved to the member.* and guest, Mr*. J. II, Sptenmn, Jr.
Mrs, C.uneriju Dudley was host-e#s to the club.
(from a beautifully appointed table, which was centered with a liver ^ho. held a short business mect-b* kft filled with flowers carrying iing In the music room. MU Jane our the club colors of red and Hadley, vice-president, presided
In the absence of the president, Mrs. W, 8. Best. In the living room Mrs. J. A. Collins Jr. presided over the business meeting of the Lector club After the busi-nes.s meetings, both clubs Joined to hearj Mrs, J. B. Spilman give a review of Max Shulman's Rally Round the Flag. Boys.
At the conclusion of the program books were exchanged. Then tihie guests were Invited Into the dining room where a crab creole. Rev. W. H. Howard, Jr., minister 1 and coffee were rf Jarv.s Memorial Methodist *'
Church, gave a program on Wo-U-
men of the Bible' at the SanH*^^^* dccoroted with spring flow-Boud Book Club meeting. Mr*. shainrocK,
J. B. James was hostess to the \ Special guests tor the afterncwn f roup. j vere Mesdames W. J. Bundy, W.
Howart chose two women iromT. Young. R. H. Gaskins, W. R. the Old Teatament, Ruth and Perkins and J. L. Winstead.
I..Hter; from the New Testament,
Mary, mother of Jesus Christ,
Mnry end Martha and the Smari-Rian women from Johns gospel.
Mr|. W. M. Scaies, president, wfkomed the guests and mem
bers at the beginning of the meeting and directed the afternoon Mtlvltle.s.
Good grooming concerns every phase of your appearance.
Social TLoicA,
Ed RatcHffi is a surgical patient Ir, the Beaufort County Memorial Hospital, Washington, N. C.
Mr*. Loran E. Norris to doing nicely at home, 1308 Evergreen Dr., followlito surgery at Pitt Memorial HoftMtal.
Men Bm*Y ANN JONF.H ... 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. C. M. Jones of Gre<*tiville, wltct aiuu'unc# i*er engagement to Joseph O. Kopulskl. son of Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Kopulakl of Bcarboro, W. Va. An August wedding i* planmd.
TgBSiiiiiT
RONNIES
BAKERY BUYS
K K I B r Y - K K i: M K
DOUGHNUTS
Bprclally Frired Iroin 8:00 P.M. I'o !0:Ofl P.M. Dally Tliroitgli Haiiinliv, Mitrdi 28
Glazed iT^ Reg. 60c
Dozen
Cream
I iUed
Reg. 60c Dozen *
TRY THESE TASTY TREATS THIS WEEK
e OI RMAN f not 01 ATP tAKE in^NOAItlAN (OI KIK ( AKi:
RONNIES
KRISPY-KREME DONUT SHOP
1804 Dirklnsfln Ave., fireenvllle. N. C.
...........
SANDliR OF BOSTONS COURIER ... bringing you the Ufpit word in fashion flaia. .\irily textured, toft and weightleti... reailifnt ribbed crepc lole. Here m happy lunihine colors. Cet the mcmge? ^ ^9_()5
WORSLEYS
110 East Fifth Street
Phone PL 2-3907
To Wear Or Give Easter Sunday, March 29th
Juat A reminder regarding your EASTER acceaaorlet. Complete you^attire . . with these essential items and remember your dear <Hies .
Your Easter Bonnet
Is the moat looked at item on Easter morning. IPs easy to choose from our big assortment. This season they are all new In every Easter design and color. Lovely flower Hats.
Easter Gloves
New Easter gloves are a must ... So select yours now to match your attire, while sizes and colors are in stock to suit
Easter Bags
Fancy hags to use for all the summer. Also leather and fabric bags in Black and Colors. Small, Medium and Large sizes t
Easter Costume Jewelry To Wear Or Give
NECKLACES
BRACELETS
LINKS
EARRINGS
PINS
MATCH SETS
NOVELTY JEWELRY
Easter Blouses For A Treat To Your Suit
All the new Blouses for Easter, to wear with your new suit or with separate skirt. Blouses In plain tailored or fancy trimmed. In white and colors.
Easter Nylon SHEER HOSE
Its very important your shear nylon hose, blend with your attire and shoes. New spring ahadet are here in all sizes, by
BERKSHIRE
HANES
,C. Heber Forbes
FH4>r> March 20, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREEHonors Won By 19 Students In School Science Fa,ir
By CATHERINE MOORE
Nineteen studenU copped first, second, or third place rttiafs Tuesday at Hose Hifha Science Pair.
states that this year*s fair Is much better than last years.
The science instructors plan to make the whool fair a yearly pro-
TheMlUierawlniiiii projecjicom-l The IB Roee High winner will ^ted with ppTOiilmelely 400 Irt>-!..<,ive .ward pin at a preaantly jects to win. , ^ undesignated meeting of tte
Joe Upcnurch and George Hazle-igciencc Club ton won fim in the Physiwi on* Apr 3,'aU first and second
division with the^ place winners in the senior di-
charge tu^; Andrew' Kilpatrick ^
in the biological JlVBSion withi^.^^ ^ e^ter the Distoict Science photomicofraphy': and Anne BrUey. ipgjr^ East Carolina CoUege. Dr.
u- the cl.emistry division with a project oil hydrocarbon.
Everett directs this fair.
Each distoict contestant will re
in the junior division, ItJdges certificate of participation,
chose Fix vvinn^. but designated! <! ^jnner. a aeal of merit, no firs place tHlisk W.nners^d ^he u*ee junior division winners in
their projcci;^ Included Sara Oakley, an anuraometer; George Van
each category will receive a medal. District winners will advance
TOP PHYSICS jPROJECT , Joe Upchurch and George Haxleton view t^ir electric discharge tube after a coring a victory in the phyaica diviaioo. (Photoa by Catherine Momre)
PHOTOMICOGRAPHY ti Andrew Kilpatrick and hia biology diviaion
winner.
Honey Worries, Robbed A Bank
KRUM Tex. (APICharlea Roy
McCrory, 19, worried because Ids sharecropper family's tractor was repossessed, robbed the Farmers Sz Merchants State Bank here Thursday without a gun.
An alert Texas highway patrolman arrested him an hour later as McCrory iUled the gas tank of a pickup truck he used as a getaway vehicle.
Police who followed highway patrolman Claud Hogue into the filling station at his radio summons pulled $1,865 from the vehicles glove compartment,
Krum Is about 35 miles northwest of Dallas.
All tha money was recovered, polic* said. Dist. Atty. Robert Caldwell Jr.. who filed charges of armed bank robbery against the pleasant-mannered robber, said the charges may have to be modified because McCrory had no gun.
McCrimy. smiling and joking with his captors, told them he handed a note to Mrs. Ruth Hilliard, cashier of the bank, which read:
*I want to borow $2,000 for two years. Give me all your $5, $10, and $20 bUls. My looks Is my security.
When she put her hand into the drawer, he laughed, I thought she was going for a gun and she nearly scared the living daylights out of me,
McCrory said he stayed up late Wednesday night trying to figure a way to get money to regain a tractor that had been repossessed. He said he farmed near Boyd, in adjoining Wise County, with his
Handcraft
It's tmort to be comfortable ond kondcfoftt comfort itorts ot the first step. This Roodcroft puts 0 world of foshlon ot your feet ot 0 new low price. Avoiloble in block or brown in your size.
$9.95
M|URA
^ ^LahhifA Shoji SloAjL
GRFt NVIMJC WAHINOTON NEW Rl RN
MAIL yOlK CMEf lt FOR EATER SEALS TODAY
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. McCrory. He said he decided then to rob the Krum bank.
The Great Wall of China was completed in 214 B.C.
Norw1ck. diitinatioii: Jud.v Tnpp North Carolina State Pair,
and Jaxuce Iaughier, electroplating; and Buddy Baas, Hero's
Steam Engine.
Stuart Floklens electromagnet and Lanny Smith's Telsa Coil also won in this division.
The foUowing projects placed | District, state, and national jud-
second in their divisions; Jimmyjge* wiU use the same system
Jenkin* c^stoU. chemiatoytUudging that the judge, for the Lawrence Behrs Telit ^^ool fair used.
Physlca; and Nell Davi*' photo-1 . .- -..
syntheaia exhibit, biology.
Two projecta tied In each category for third place, as follows;
Jane Reynolds color scheme w^ork and George Mayos radio transmitter, physlca; Sally Ross Simp-: cons fertiUser experiment and Gene Davenports on mouthwashes, chemiatzr; and Steven Humberts Regeneration of Planaaa and Eddie Harringtons Hydra, biology.
Dr. Grover Everett and J.G.
Boyette, from Eaat Carolina Colleges Science Department, and FarmvlUe H^h Schools science teacher judged the school fsir.
Judging criteria included creative ability and scientific thought, thirty poaslble points each; and thoroughness, skill, clarity, and dramatic value, ten possible points each.
ScieiHJe teachers required all of their students to submit a project to the fair. Approximately 112 of all the exhibits belonged to the Junior division; Odell Welborns physical science students submitted those.
Welborn sponsored a Junior division for last year, but this is the
University of North C^olina, Chapel Hill. April 17 and 18. This states winners will compete with those from other states in the Na-tionil Science Fair, Hartfwd, Con-necttout. during May. 19^.
Variety Show Al Ayden's Festival
AYDEN Visitors to the Farmer's Festival April 10. will be entertained by a variety show. Including dancers, singers, and pretty girls.
Maries School of Dance will feature students in several dance routines, and a Barber Shop QuAtet, compiled of John Jaco-way. Harvey Gayn, Carol Bennet, Preston Blue and Leroy Merritt, will sing "You Tell Me Your Dreams and 1*1! Tell You Mine.
A Rarmette Baton Dance, composed of majorettea ^ the Ayden-Winterville Band wlR be presented, and the contestants tor Mi.ss Pitt County will be introduced to the audience.
Ttie Ayden High School Combo will also take part In the program.
Bhow time is 8 o'clock and every-
JUNIOR DIVISION WINNERS . . Elwctroplatmg.**
it behind on# of tK# winning projwcta.
senior divisions first year. He'one is invited to attend.
Buys 13 Minutes Of Radio Silence
Wrote Of Fears For His Life
RIPLEY. Tenn. (AP)~A bual- SANTA MONICA, Calif. FAP)~ ness man w,ho doesnt like rock | One month before he died tn a *n roll music bought 15 minutes blA^lng gun batUe, Bainey Silva of radio time Thiu-sday and de- wmte a letter saying he feared voted almost all of it to silence.for his life.
Ja-acs W. Porter began blsL "I, Barney Silva, consider this quarter-hour on Station WTRB by |men, John Sorln, a direct threat shattering aeveral records ndito my life, were ids words, then profcioaing a National Can] Silva and Sorln shot each other the tacket liCague Announcedito death early Wednesday In the Porter: jliomc of Sortn's cousin. Dorothy
Friends, ara you tens#, nerv- Chester, 36, of Hollywood.
Bishop To Head Drive For Rqieal
OKLAHOMA CITY CAP - The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell. Eptscop^ bishop of Oklahoma, will be chairman of a 24-member committee assisting In the campaign for repeal of prohibition in the state.
The repeal movement is sponsored by United Oklahomans for Repeal. A statewide television program launched the campaign Thursday night,
Oklahoma has been constitutionally dry since statehood In 1907 and will vote on the issue Ai1l 7.
TRUMAN HONORED
KANSAS CITY. Mo. CAP) -Former President Hsrry S. Truman was honored by tt^ Masonic Lodge Wednesday night as a 50-year Mason.
Some olive trees produce fruit although .500 or 600 years old.
'Spelling Match Held At School
ORIMS8JLAND In a recent spelling bee at Pitt County Training School, with seven contestants, Vemell Uttle won and Mary Louise Langley was runner-up.
The winner will participate In the county-wide ellminstion con-i test, anonswed by the Durham Bu.Flness College, Durham. Seniors ;<nd Juniors partici]Mted.
A spokesman for the school rt.nted that the purpose of tlie i>peUinf match la to encourage and ;ittmulate bettei spelling consciousness" among high school students.
A second Homecoming Day was observed last week with a parade of floats from the various cla.ises and two Interesting basketball games. Pitt County Training Prhool lost tc Oumberry Junior Virslty, and Pitt County Training
School won from Oumberry Varsity.
A procetsion waa held for Miss
Homeooming, Martha MlUa, whe was crow ned by Principal S4L Q. Wjmne. Her escort was Jamee WUson.
Pr8 were awarded and a social period cUmaxed the homecoming exercises. A large crowd attended. Lillian Oatlin, reporter.
oue littery? Cbarxe* are you are overturned. You may have tried other stations without success, but
Sorin, 47, had gone to the house O urge his cousin to return to her husband. An argument start-
now we offer you an amaadng nr*' ed when he found Silva there, discovcrj-- instant sUence, I Silvas letter, intended as a will.
Thirteen minutes of silence fal- was written Feb. 16. Silvas wld-lowed except for two breaks tojow, Leola, 37, submitted It to 8u-reaasure llsieners their radios perior Court Thursday,
didn't need repair. i ---
John Stewart, WTRB manager.* Pull name of Roman emperor said telephone caller* were 100 Nero was Lucius DomlUus Aheno-per cent against the silence. oarbus atudlus Drusus
Train^^ Personnel To Fit Your Child Properly
BUSTER' BROWN
Still Tlirliiing 0iem at Saater. N#W
Buster Brown Shoos
ImJ(bs! tlw ihow jroa mn to proud et
vrbea you mm litila m tm moB iboeR that tfariQ jroQnfgten most iodty; *rhityIbaTc}itfifad ImtnolBtiitflr Brown*g 0-Poifit FlUmg Plan that RHowa ealj log pBtiiKt fit
LIFE
AS ADVEITISED IN
EXCLUSIVE AT BELK-TYLER*
follow a
straiglit line... to fashion
ameo
lockinga
The dhtpely legs leading the fashkai parad# alwiys wear
Bor-Mil Cameo! This tesKm si shorter skim,
legs Just esat be ovetlooked... sod Gamsos fuB-luhloiied
tocUags make sure year pretty legs look prsttkg
thsB ever. Csm#s colors flsHer emy cosiuiiml every
coisplexkm. See bow otrr slim-eeaat Cuneo stockiags
can help yeor legs lead a wondrfn\ colorful life.
SATURDAY
BEST
BUYS!
23rd
Anniversary
ROGERS
ProportioiiRd
SLIPS
No shadew ofN^e ayloa tthorly median aad talL
3.23
Famous NamB American Baauty
HOSE
88
Jast la Ttm* Per Easier
New Hats
For lha Juniors
3.Sto'5.S
Nylon Briefs
Pall esL PirsI gaallty. All sises. Lacc asd Uilored elytes.
88*
Cettss A Dscres
BLOUSES
Roll ap sleeves. Aatertei estoca. alsse M Is It.
2.00
fACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, C
Fri<!sr, Mrch 20, 19S9
Friday, March 20, 1959
An Absurdity In Dictating News
Hollywood Production
Walks
It ig ridiculous indeed for ,j;he govemment to seek to expand to news casts the equal time'* regulation governing radio and television stations in their allotment of free time for political candidates, or controversial issues.
Under the FCC "equal time" regulation a station cannot give free time to one candidate to express his views without providing his opponents an equal amount of time to express their views or reply to challenges. Such a rule in itself is fair, reaFonable and equitable.
But the recent ruling which <ays this same philosophy must also apply in the preientation of the over radio or TV is utterly ridiculous. It cannot and should not be tolerated
In the last presidential election, for example, there were at least a half-dozen candidates for the presidency. In their coverage of the campaign radio and television stationsand newspapers also-devoted
casts is, in our opinion, an abridgment of the right of a free press guaranteed in the constitution.
Television and radio have, In our opinion, done a conscientious a|id objective job of covering political news in the past. We do not believe they have used their news casts to benefit this candidate or that They have presented political news fairly and on the basis of its merit.
For a federal regulatory agency to step in now and dictate what news must be carried and how it can be carried by these mass communication media is indeed a threat to the very foundation of our democratic government.
i960
L0SRHCU5
mo.Ht of their news attention to the candidates of the two major political parties. Thwy were the ones in which the vast majority of the people were interested. Most of the other candidates few people ever heard of anyway, and if they had it wouldn't have made any
difference. . , ^
If the "equal time regulation is to apply to news casts it will mean one of two choices for radio and televisioneither they will have to cease any coverage of politics or they will have to devote about all their
air time to candidates.
Obviously neither course i,s practical.
' Furthermore, the gesture toward imposing the equal time" regulation on radio and TV news broad-
An Old Law Left Bad Taste, And It Lingers
Buck-Passing In
Passina Laws
By LYNN NLSBET
BUCK-PASSING The General Ajwembly is notorloui lor PRMlne lw sddlng dulle to State office without malcl|g appropriation for the adifftional work. It aUo ha a tendency to paaa back to local fovernmenu an increailnf hare the work required for State department ctatistlc.
A Senate committee wa dl-eulng a Judicial Council bill that would require clerk* of u-perlor court to fumUh the Chief JuiUcf more complete report on court term for criminal case, rt-eently the clerk furnUh uch information to the Attorney General, while endlng civil etaUitlc to the Chief Justice-Queetlon wa aked why the two State agencie could not exchange Information,
Sen. Spencer Bell, chairman of the committee which pent three year tudylng courts, observed that hi group found that many of the report were inaccurate and inadequate, largely because clerk in mot instance did not have Ufi or time to handle the detall. The committee gave the bill a favorable report. If it pasee it will add work to the clerk of court office* in eVery county and make the job at State level eaeler.
Similar objection was raised to another bill permitting probation officers to bring vlolater into superior court in the county where apprehended, rather than in the county where the original probation was entered. The pro batlon folk aid It would ave them a lot of trouble and expense. Sen. Wilbur Jolly sug-geted that It also would Impose expense and hardship on the de fendant who might have to traiisport witnesses across the state. The bill was amended to permit any Judge on his own motion to transfer the case, and to make such transfer mandatory if requested by the defendant.
STATE LANDS - Everybody knows that the State of North Carolina owns a lot of land. Nobody knows Just how much or Just where It is located. Total acreage involved In State owned forests and parks, campuses at State supported correclloiial, educational and hospital Institutions Is extensive. This acreage is small In total area to the aggregate acreage of marsh, swamp and water-bottom lands for which title Is vested In the Stnle.
The Department of Admlnla-tratlon has solicited and nbtaln ed co-operation of the State Bar Association in a program of title checking to ascertain and tabulate State holdings in each of the 100 counties.
This is the first time such a statewide check-up on land has been undertaken. There have
been other tabulations for limited areas, Unfortunately, much of the previous InveiUga-tlons had Utile value because results were largely ignored by succeeding tdmlnlstraUons.
For example; It was stated last last year that there had never been any aurvey or analysis of Slate owned property made. Then Secretary of State Thad Eure, clearing out an old file case cluttered with material accumulated before he took office 22 years ago, found a list of Stale-owned real estate in Wake and adjoining counties, which had been compiled In the early fi30'n --and forgotten or ignored ever since.
The main reason for ascertaining what real estate 1* owned by North Carolina Is to determine what use should be made of it, If It should be old for private development or held for possible future needs of the Stste. y
MANAGEMENT ~ A bill sponsored by the Government Reorganisation Committee is pending in the Leglklature to give the Department of AdmlnlstraUon almost complete control over management of State-owned lands-including of land for any State agency. The bill would not change present requirements that no Stale lands can be sold without approval of the CouncU of State and signature of the Governor on the deed,
Some officials and members of boards charged with rcspoiisl-billty for operating agencies and instUutions fear that provlsiotui of the bill may leave them In fhe dark about land deals affecting them until they read in news papers accounts that the deal had been consummated.
A good deal of publicity has been given the fact that budget recommendations for removal of the school for the blind in West Haleigh had not been discussed wltti trustees of that Instilutton. As .some official Interpret the Import uf the land management bill It would be entirely possible for Department of Administration to conclude negotiations for purchase or sale of land for use of ttie University Including Stale College experiment stations, C&D forests and parks, wildlife game refuges, et cetera, without con-stiUatlon with the boards and administrative officers of these agencies
It la hardly conceivable that such action would 1m taken. But there Is the fact that the trustees of the school for the blind were not coiwulted about the proposed abandonment of the present platit and building another some miles away, A member of the Board <f Agriculture aald If it can happen to them, it could hap pen to iiH and we dont like 11
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A good many people in North Carolina will agree with the assertion of Motor Vehicle Commissioner Scheidt that a mechanical inspection law for the state is inevitable.
A great many more people, however, would also point out that a compulsory mechanical inspection Jaw in North Carolina still is a long way in the future.
Why such an attitude on the part of safety conscientious Tar Heels?
Simply because the state had a mechanical inspection law almost a decade ago that war completely un-.satisfactory. It lasted one year and was promptly killed by the legislature. Since that time the people of the state and the legislature, have been dead set against compul.sory in.spection of motor vehicles. They have the idea that any new law concerning mechanical inspection will be as bad as the first one North Carolina had.
Justified or not, such an attitude nrevails in North Carolina. The bad taste left by the old law prevents H new, practical law on mechanical inspection from being passed. And it probably will be years yet before the recollections of the inconvenience caused by the old law fade sufficiently to pave the way for pass- r> DON TFN7
age of a new mechanical inspection law for motor ^
vehicles.
Obviously such a law wouH enhance the highway safety program of the slate. It would remove mechanically unsound vehicles from the highways, reduce accidents and the accompanying property los.s, injuries and fatalities. All of these things most North (Carolina favor.
But they still cannot being themselves to endorse another law which would require mechanical inspection of motor vehicles.
North Carolina's experience with mechanical inspection for motor vehicles is a vivid example of what can happen to a good idea when it is written into a poor state law . . . and how the poor law, once put into effect, may impede progress for a decade or more.
In His Wake
r MAL mriM
r
me
?uDiicity
Chairman
NEW YORK (AF) - R lM*t asy to follow ki m liototopt
of a faiDoua latlMr.
Bt at 34, Rieliard laauek Im takaa kla llrat big triO.
Mis dad. Datryl F. w^n^ifk;^ haa aaperviaad aora tban ijjoo filKB. ttiTM Unes won tm Itring Thatberg award. Toiiag Zanuck, Tise president of Ids fathers iiv> dependent cowpaBjr, has just IL Dialled produetog Ms R-st pfo. tiare.
Dick, a sltort atUetfo maa whose neat nixetoehe look younger Ruui Ms years. Is aware of botii the pila and privileges of Ms mam.
*l realise the chances of aar doing what Im dMog now wo^ ,be a lot aniallef 1 werent the son of Darryl Zannck, he said.
But I havant experianoed any resentment on the part of otaers There would be g I abused the opportunltie, or If I didnt do a good Job.*
Diek is reasonably sure he did do a good Job in Ms initial ym-ture as a predueer. Xe brought the picture hi at $1,250,000 some $100,000 under budgeiand shot M in 27 days, ve under schedule.
R was an enthusiastie group, down to ths last man, hs said.
Dick isnt bit bashful about admitting he sought the elder Zanucks help.
Dick has worked in every branch of toe movis industry,
I cant rememb* ever wanting to be in any other field, he said.
1 was raised around toe stu-dio and started selling newspapers there when I was 8.1 also worked on the labor gang, in toe story department, and in toe advertising department.
Lullbright Voice Heard Aaain
Ry JAMES MARIXIW
WASHINGTON <AP) Sen J William Puibrighl held his tongue tor a short time after becoming chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But now hes In good v<Xce again.
The 53-year-old Democrat from Arkansas has been for years perhaps the most constant and biting critic of the Elsenhower administration's handling of foreign policy.
His particular target used to be the now-alUng Secretary of Stale John Foster Dulles. But since Dulles had to step anide, perhaps permanently, to fight cancer, Ful bright has offered no direct criticism of him.
But he is situ banging at the idmlnlstration.
A few criticisms give a sample of hU style; Last year he called on President Elsenhower to abandon sugar-coated half-truths'* that havs made us (at and Immobile in tht past five years.
Again, last year, he urged a sweeping revlaton of American foreign policy to slop what he called a drift to disaster H called our foreign policy "Inade-qunte, outmoded and misdirected
The clialrmanshlp of the Foreign Retfttlnns Committee Is one of the most important and powerful in Congress. For a brief period after becoming chairman Fulhrlght remained fairly mild, limiting himself more or less to suggestions
One of his suggestloiui once got him In bad with foi iuer Presi dent Truman That was In BM6 when the riepuhllcans won control on Congress and Fulbrlght KUggi'*<le<l Tiumnn resign.
In 1U.H inlld period this year Knlhilghl cautioned his fellow senators who were demanding drastic action In the Berlin crl sis that the Pre.sldent has the basic responsibility and au thoiity for our foreign poll cy
He added No football team can expoKt to win a gane with every man his own quarterback *'
He did express hope that Pre.s-Ident Elsenhower and ttie Stale Department would stand up
against Republican political pressure In picking ambassadors.
And he even auggested to the adminisiraUon whom it should name secretary of state if Dulles couldn't return. He proposed the Job go to Under Secretary Christian Herter.
But the Senator, who had been a football player, president of the University of Arkansas, and a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, picked up speed as the weeks passed and he settled down in his Job as chairman.
Although Elsenhower has been very critical of even one more summit conference with Premier Ncita Khrushchev, last Saturday Fulbrlght propoaed summit conferences should become a regular thing, held maybe twice a year.
He aaid maybe one of these days well coma to have a little confidence in one matter and a little understanding.
Two nights later Eisenhower, in his nationwide broadcast, made headlines around the world by expressing wlUlngiiess for a summit conference this summer If first the foreign ministers show signs of progress to make a summit worthwhile.
Fulbrlght also proposed eventual pullback of Western and Soviet troops In Europe after negotiations. of course, Pullback has been called by another name: disengagement.
The idea of dlsengagement previously had been ridiculed by Fulbrtght's fellow Democrat and expert on foreign-affairs, former Secretary of Slate Dean Ache-son
The word. pullback and disengagement have become for ome i>eople ynonomous with retreat and appeasement. But Fulbrlght ha.x said disengagement shouldnt be confused with appeasement. He aald he sees no particular virtue In the status quo. Wednesday Fulbrlght let go at the adndnlstratlun In his old style. He said Its handling of foreign aid indicates it is un-sware of the depth and scope of he Soviet challenge
He said I believe that the people of America will rise to (he needs of our situation if they are clearly told what is at atake.
Some clubs appoint publicity chairmen; others simply ask someone to write up a report on the meeting "for the paper. But however casually the selection is made, the job carries with it more responsibility than ordinarily meets the eye.
For In effect the publicity chairmans job Is to earn favorable recognition for his or her organisation from the community at large or a sizeable segment thereof.
Big business firms hire experts In that same field. They call them public relations experts, and public relations has In Itself become a big business. Their importance is reflected by the fancy prices they command for services rendered. Publicity chairmen among the clubs operate in a smaller field, but their role is largely the same; and their value is largely overlooked.
The basic working item for a publicity chairman is his or her organization's meetings.
Some reflect a great deal of diligence on this, others miss the boat.
1 could cite some Instances of missing the boat. For Instance, there are occasional writ-ups
concerning a meeting held a week or two weeks ago; and toe writer wants it printed right away. Which, of course, raises the delicate question of how old news stories can be and still be news.
Then there's the matter of names.
The writer may have a story to tell and "Mrs. Jones did this, and Mrs. Smith said that. But no first names mentioned anywhere . . , which wrecks a good deal.
Another handicap editors sometimes encounter Is the absence of Miss or Mrs. preceding a name.
As for toe basic format of writing up a club meeting, toe thing to keep in mind is that toe story is not being prepared for members of the club but for thousands of potenUal readers who may, or may not be interested depending largely on whether the story has something of interest to them.
Of course writing in toe first person is not for news stories, "He'' did It, She said It, "ITiey'' plan to do it; but never I. We or "Our.
People who mall or bring contributions to a newspaper office
may be sometimes dismayed at toe re-write*i Job done on their work. They shouldnt be; not really. For not only was the news of sufficient value to warrant carrying toe sUa-y, but someone took toe time and effort to present it in accepted Journalistic form.
All this isnt^e usual way things work out for us; Im Just underscoring toe occasional thlngi editors encounter, to Illustrate that the publicity chairmans job is no cinch.
Newspapers, everywhere, rely heavily on toe dozens of conscientious souls who creditably hold down the unfamiliar and part-time role of club public relations officer.
It isnt an easy row to hoe.
Dick expects to stick to Rie producers role, and has no pra-sent desire to direct.
Young Zanuck is strongly opfci* mistlc of filmdoms future, feela certain the advent of pay television will boom it tiemendously.
There is a lot of gloom In toe Industry. he said. It is sad to see, but I dont know what it is all about. There is too much fear.
Pictures today The big picturesare turning in toe biggest grosses in history. The biggest need of toe industry la to make more pictures for the present audiencewhich is toa younger generation.
Beventy-fiva par cant ol naovia fans are under 21. A lot of pacpla losa sight of that.
Opinions In Brief
Other Editors Saying.. Hope Springs Eternal
Will toe successful Cuban revolution sat off a series of tima bcnnbs under other Latin dictators? only time will give that answei, bui at least the dictators are looking suspect at all smoke signals for fear there may be fire."Wilmington (Del.) Morning Star.
Abilena (Kaaa.) Dafly Raflaetor.
Chronicle.
"If we could Erst know wlma we are, and whltoar wa ara tending, we aould batter Judge w'hat to do and how to da R. Abraham Lincoln.
(Wayoetboro News-Virginian
Sports fans being what they are, there are some people who imagine that for six dark months a year television offers merely pictures of empty baseball paries. For such folk there is a lifting of the heart these days.
The arctic blssts still are sweeping around the fabled battlegrounds, Yankee stadium, Braves field, etc., but in toe sunny spots the liniment in flowing, muscles are unkinking. toe brash kids are trying to jar a few old birds loose frcxn their perches and take over.
Shortly that most fascinating of all statistical tables, the box score, will reappear in toe news pages and life once again wUl begin to take on a definitive look.
Labor and management will go on endle.ssly arguing wages and profits. Government will mire itself as always in debate and sheer blather. But in the ball park youll get action and a result. Not a bad antidote for the uncertainties we live with in AO many other realms.
EARN WHAT YOU WANT (Oranaeburg (S.U.) Times and Democrat)
It might be well for toe young people Of Orangeburg County to understand now that toe majority of those who have anything in a world that worships money worked for what they have acquired.
Too often, the youthful mtnd Is Impressed with the easy accumulation of a fortune by some exceptional figure that looms large In the public consciousness, little realizing that such a career Is the great exception among a mass of hard wcurkers, who got to the top by the sweat of their brows, rather than through some treak of luck or opportunity.
More and more there is toe conviction abroad in toe world that individuals who do not earn what they haVe are not entitled ,0 their possessions. There is something in the thought-
If every youngster who begins * business life in the next ten years gets thoroughly Imbued with the idea of giving value for money or rewards received, the business world will not be worried as much by the next period of depression and the chances are that the people of the next generation will find lift a happier proposition.
Jimmy Roffa doesnt seem to be impressed by allegation* the federal government ! getting Digger and more powerful all the timeGastonia (N. C.) Gazette.
*1116 Presidents budget balancing program stood up in Congress about like the average American householders economy cam{mign stands up at homa until the first bill came In. Daily Oklahoman.
The task of putttof (our) new technology to work requires enormous human change . . , and for the present, at leaai, this gigantic training effmrt musA be performed by bustnses ttself. John Diebold, laresldeot of John Diebold and Associatea. New Tofic manafem^R eoneult-ants.
"The easiest way to destroy loilmoslty is to bury It beneath a generous act of friendship. Matador (Ttx.) Tribune.
Wen, Ike went to lieaAeo and made a deal to biRld a dam with
our neighbor on the aouto
Ing part of the eoet. Diablo
The newspaper reporter is the representative f the public. The average citizen does not have time to attend meetings of those officials empowered to spend his mcmey, or to prowl around police stations to make sure the men w^hose salaries he pays are doing their jobs. He counts on the newspaper reporter to do this for him. When pijblic officials begin to withhold information from this representative of the p<H)ple, the very foundation of our democratic system Is threatened.
will benaflt both toa UA. and Mexico, and Rs org fair to hare the cosAi. Its tha fbwt time we made an totematlonal deal and didnt eome omt bold* ii^ tto muddy ad of toa aMok. Klngsvilla (Tto.) Reeord.
We wish toa AMA al ceM ki Ma afforts to eotd
socialiaation to Ka fitald, and H should racciva tha aupport a< all who might avesr aaed medical cara. For, under toat ayatom, both the doctor and Ma paUant would ba the loaars. as well as the enUra nation lor having taken one more tap toward fufl' .<*ocialiam. CMckasha iOkla.) Star.
Next, Theyll Tax The Tourist
Strength For Today
By KARL L. DiRGLA.HS QUITTERS NEVER WIN
A sage of the last century, the SwLiA phlloAophor Henri Frederic Amlel, once wrote. He who does not advance, falls back; he who stop. is overwhelmed, distanced. crushed. He who cease. to grow greater, become* amall er; he who leaves off. give* up The stationary condition b the iK'ginning of the end 11 b the terrible Aymptom n hlch precedes death. To live b to achieve a perpetual triumph "
It b a good thing (or us all to be remiiuled once in a while that no matter how much or how little we have accompUahed, we Attll muAt keep on trying to tc compUah more, A* we get old
er. In fact, we are Ukely to reai llze that how much we accomplished yesterday does not really matter greatly What matters b how much we are wUUnt to try to do today.
During World War II the doc-tois dbcovered the interesting fact toat many wounded soldier* who got up and walked around recegvered faster toan those who stayed in bed. IJfe mean* motion; and the person who still keepa going is the one who is living and really getting something nut of Ufe
A sign on the wall of the local high school remind* the younx.'it ers dally of thb Important principle of living; Qulttei** never win. and wtnnera never quU."
By ELMER ROESSNER The day may come when you. traveling along a highway, come to a sign reading: "State Line Stop for Inspection.
Such Igiw already exbt on the approaches to California, but on some futur# day they may ap pear at all Mate boundarle.s. and for a different kind of inspec tlon.
On I hi* future day. you will be a*ked w hether you are a rest dent of toe state approached n not. you 11 be aAked to pay a tax for each day you will be in the state say for the first day and $3 .W for each subsequent day.
When you ask why. the iivspee tor wtU -ay. "Us the law, buA-ler Pay up or turn annmd and drive the othor way'
FULLER EXPLANA'^ION DEPARTMENT On the other hand, if th* in apector is one of those dimbh' tng number uf Slate officers who
regard people as people and not as geese to be plucked, he may say:
While you're In our atate, youU want to be protected againsi thieve* and swindlers. Youll want protection against being overcharged in certain places You'll want to u*e toe highways. the streets and the parks You'll want a public ambulance if you are injured. Youll want ueatinent in hospital. You'll w ant the right to use our /court If you are wronged "Youll want pure, not polluted. air You'U want safe drink tng water, pure milk, clean food Youll want fire escapes on your hotel. youTl wan! the people who cook and handle your food to be certified free of dlaease '
A B ARC AIN. YF.T Then he mav continue. AL thtf co.' money At M .>*' a diiy. these nervtce* are a bar fsin."
You may protes: But whet
Urn in your ta; TJ be paying
taxes on gas and cigarettes. On toe price of everything I buy there will be some built-in taxes.
True. he may reply, you pay some taxe.. but not enough. Even at $3 50 a day. we risk loa-ing money on you. Next year the rate may go up to $5.59. There will be some trouble where people commute across state lines every day. Perhaps states can set up monthly commutation tax rates, charging commuters only 40 per cent of the regular rite because they wont need those services at night or during weekend*.
Panta.Mlc?
Not a bit llK^H C OURT DEC ISION The United States Supreme Court. In the Nortowesiern snd .Stockholm Valve cr.v' reiog-itimi the right of stata-A to ux out-of-AU{e corporttomj. when tbey do bu;lne^n m h# taxing Mati. Th,s ruling did not com
the taxaUoB of indlvkhMh wh are maraly travalen from a other state. Howtvor mck bm
exteitalon of toe mlkiii might not be neceesary.
There ie no eonaOtoUonal bar^ Tier to prevent a state from levying a per-diem poD tax on every person within the state; there is no barrier to prevent states from forgiving the tax te realdenta who pay property, to-come and other taxaa.
Furthermore, whUe the actoal Supreme Gourt ruling does not spply, the thinking behind toe niUng seem* applicable, if eor-poration* may be required to pay for services within a slatt, ae should travelers.
There is one karrler, kewever. if ail travelers, ail travel agents sftd sU oCkere to toe tndusWy promptly boyroit toe ftmt .vate to leVy such taxee bev-cotting tbe state* product* aa well as it* vacation fartUtie toe right to freedem ef travel can be preeerved.
A
4
FMmj, March 20, 1959THE DAILY REFLECtOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FIVE
Jesus on the Cross
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
iy Affrtd J. lutchr
SrriptureLuke tS: 18-49
Nodi Lee, nip^lntendent 11:00 a.m.Serrice each Sunday 8:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.WOrtiip lal throuih 8th Sundays
BLACK JACK KW.B. BOIINBSS
Rev. J. T. Blanton, paatcv 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendenl 11:00 am-Service let St 3rd Sundays *
8:00 p.m.-Youth Service 7:00 p.m.Service lt Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Saturday
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Edward O. ^ames, pastor Misws Betty Lan Rvana and Kathryn Wtnctwster. organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. JThurston Wynne, supermtendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:M p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 390
On a feaat day, a man was to be released from prison. Pontius Pilate wanted to release Jesus, but the multitude wanted it to be Barabtas, a murderer. They repeated that Christ should be crucified.Luke 23:18-21.
Pilate said he had found no fault in Jesus, and would therefore chastise Him and let Him go. The crowd insisted that Barabbas be released and Jesus die, and finally Pilate let them have their way.Luke 23:22-24.
As Qirist was led away, those guarding Him **Laid hold upon one Simon, a Cyrenlan, coming out of the country, and on him they laid the cross, that he might bear it after Jesua.** Luke 23:26.
In the crowd following Jesus were many women who were weeping. Jesus turned to them, saying: *Wp not for Me, but weep for yoturaelvea.* Luke 28;27-2.
MEMOIIY VERSELuke S3:3L
Jesus On the Cross
CHRIST ASKED HIS HEAVENLY FATHER TO FORCHVE HIS EXECUTIONERS
ScrtpfureLtOce 33.T8-49.
9f NEWMAN CAMPBELL i years later,** says Dr. Smith.
(Che ^oten ([exl
WE ARE about to study tmce sgsin an event which took place in and near Jerusalem, 1929 years ago, which has exercised a great er influence over every aspect of human life than have the events of any other one period since the dawn of histny. I quote from Dr. Wilbur M. Smith's commentary in Peloubet's Select Note*. He also reminds us that The death of no other pers<ai in all histmry is annually observed today,** to his knowledge.
We mtist confine our lesson to the events described in St. Luke's Gospel. In a previoua lesson we read of the cry of Crucify Him,** raised after Christs trials before Pontius Pilate. Pilate found no fault in Him and would have released Him If he had been a bold man with a sense of Justice when the mob called for Hi execution.
Even ia our day and place, in spite of modern methods of determining whether a person is guilty of a crime, it may happen
Two other men, malefactors ' or criminals, were led with Jesus to be put to death, ^ey, too, vrere to be crucified, ohe on His right and one on His left When they came to the place called Calvary (or the place of the akull, because of its Mcull-like form), there they crucifix Him. In His sgmiy Oiriat prayed to His Heavenly Father, Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do.'*Luke 33:32-84.
One wonders if other nuutyra for Christ down through the centuries, have ever repeated Christ's sublime vrords oi forgivsneas for thflli torturers.
The cruel, heartless soldiers parted His raiment and cast lots for it They mocked Him, saying, He saved others; let Him save Himself, if he be Christ, the chosen of God.*'Luke 23:35-37.
Over His head they put a placard reading This 1 the King of the Jews.
One of the men who were executed with Him also railed at
MEMORY VERSE (Jeau aaidj, **Faiher, forgive them; for iKey know not whaf they do,**Luke tS:34.
that an Innocent man is sent to prison or to execution. It is not, however, a common experience.
As they led Him (Jesus) away, they laid hold upon one Simon, a Cyrenlan, coming out of Uie country, and on him they laid the cross, that he might bear it after Jesus.^Luke 23:29.
A great number of people followed, among them many women who bewailed and lamented Him. But Jesus, turning unto them said, Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for Me, but weep for yourselves, and for your children, ** prophesying that dark days were coming. There is no instance recorded In the Gospels of a woman being hostile to Christ, writra Dr. Wilbur M. Smith, "and I know of ncme. They loved Him for His gentleness. His love of children, and for His sin-le.s.snesa
The catastrophe that Christ prophesied was the destruction of Jerusalem that would occur 40
Him, but the other rebuked him, saying, Dost thou not fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? And we indeed Justly; for we receive the due reward of our deeds: but this Man hath done nothing amiss.**Luke 23: 39-41. To Jesus he said: Lord, remember me when Thou comest Into Thy kingdom,** to vdilch CTirist answered: , , , Today Shalt thou be with Me in paradise.*Luke 23:42-43,
And the sun was darkened, and the veil of the temple was rent in the midst as Christ died, saying, "Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit," A centurin, seeing what was done, glorified God, saying, Certainly this was a righteoua Man.'* And His friends smote their breasts in mourning.
Can we who read this tragic story forgive all those who hurt us as Christ did? At least wa can try to follow His example with His help.
GUM 8WAMF F.W.B.
Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a JR.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Service* 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ROSE HILL P.W.a
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastear 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Lee IMil Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays ^
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sunday
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton K Boat, pastor 10:00 a.m.Churah School, Mr Fred Carraway, auperlntmidtnt 11:00 a.m.Wwshlp 1st A 3rd Sundays
4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Men's Pdl-lowship each 4th Sunday
OAK GROYB CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Frank Butler, minister 11.00 s.m.Worship Servlca 7:00 p.m.Worrfjlp Sendee 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Neal Tolson, imstor 10:(W am.Sunday School, Mr. A D. Bakes, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sc 4tb Rindayr
R4. 1, Arden
Rev. W. K Robert*, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church Behooi U:CO am-Worahlp Serrlct 5:30 p.ni.Chi Rho snd Junior Fellowship 7:30 pm. Mem.CYP 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practlcn 7:30 p.m. Moa after 1st Sun. CWF
7:00 pm. Frt. before 3rd Sun CMP
STOKES CHRISTIAN Dr. Vere Rogers, minister Mrs. Sam Oray. pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 8:00 p.mC.WF. Mon. after 1st Sunday
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayos Crossroads Rev. WilUam D. Morton, imaUnc 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Powell Satterwaite, superintemleht 9:30 a.m.Wori^p 1st St 3rd Sundays
11:00 am.Worship 2nd &*4th Sundays
11:00 am.Worship on all 5tli Sundays
MISSIONARY BAPTIST GrtftoB
Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastoi 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
John Rooney, upcrintendenl 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.BTU
7:06 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servicf
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mra Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 am.Bible School. Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Sendca 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir Practice
7:30 p.m. Thur.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 6:15 p.m. Thur.Senior Choir Practice
GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Servlca 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:45 pm. Wed,Prayer Servios
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland BBghway
7:00 pm. Sun,BiMe Study and Lecture
7:45 pm. Fri.Service Meeting 9:00 pm. Fri.Theocnatlo Ministry School
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 301es fraai Vsaeebora near Pttelikettle)
Rev, Elmer T. Nelson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.Sundays Charlie Smith, superintendent | ^:yF
11:00 a.m.-Services 1st 6 Srdi pm.Worship 2nd St
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimes land Rev. F, T. Riley Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elmore Hodges, superlntemlent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 6k 4Ui
4Uk
Sundajra 7:80 pm.~Services 1st. A 3rd Sundays ^
itSO pm. Tijurt.Prayer Service
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Faetolns Rlgliway
Rev. W. P. Brill, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crossttwds 10:30 am.Morning Prayer Rad Bunday
11:00 a m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
ELM
The Crucifixion,
Foffier, fergfvt thsm; for they know not whot they de.*' Luke 33:34.
Bared on eopyrishted outline* produced by the Diviilon of Chrfatian Xdueattoa, National Council of Churches of Chrlat la the U.S.A. and used by permission. Distributed by King Featorcs Syndieata
County Churches
October. Time: 2:U0 pm.
11:00 am. and
OTTERS CREEK F.W.B. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastm ent
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintend-11:00 am.Services 1st di 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 pm.
Rev, George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd k 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st 8i 3rd Sundays
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, C. O. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th Sc 5th Sundays
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. Hydt Crawley, pastor 1st Sunday morning servlet et Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night scrvics at Wes-
lay
2nd Sunday morning and night
services at Bell Arthur ^
3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service
GROVE F.W.B. Aydea
Rev. James Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm,Worship Etervlct 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayw* Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WlntcrvUIe Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. S.
7:30 p.m.BvsngeiisUe Bervlcs
7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session . .,
8u .Torrln, .no night
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. W. B. 8s bis ton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mra W. P. Stokes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicas 1st St 3rd Sundays
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev, George E. Nickels, paator! fellowship
the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.BiWe Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mem.Circles 7:30 p.m. Prt.Plonem Fellowship
7:00 pm. 3rd Sat.Young Adult
A nursery is provided.
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. John D. DavU, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday
3rd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. 1st M 3rd Bun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. PhUip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. 7:30 p.m.Services 1st 8i 3rd jimmy Deans, superintendent
Sundays
7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st 8i 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm. Tues.Choir Practice
fountain PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.pi.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6k 4tb Sundays 7:00 p.m. 2nd 6k 4th Mon,Pioneers and Juniors 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 2nd St 4th SundaysPrayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.
Rehearsal
11:00 a.m.worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
Wed.Senior Choir
ASPEN GROVB F.W.K
Rev. L. B- Manning, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Qsrdner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4tb Sundays
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March. June, September snd December. Time: 11:00 am, 3:00 pm. and 8:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
O. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd, -
Sundays j PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B,
7:30 pm.Services 2nd Sc 4tto Jackson, pastor
Sundays I a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
7:30 p.m. Mon.-Women of the Harris, superintendent
Church (every 1st Mon.)
7:30 pioL 2nd Mon.Disconate 7:30 p.m. 4th Moo.Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)
A nursery is provided.
11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:30 pm.Worship Service
ST. FAL PENTECOSTAL WsshingtfMB Rifhwsy
Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Jtrfinny P. EdwardA superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 pm.WOTship Service 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
GB1ME8LAND CHARGB
Rev. J. J. Grimes, |stor OrimeslandServices 1st Sc 4th Sunday nlfhts, 2nd Sunday mom-ing
ProvidenceServices 2nd Sunday night, 4th Sunday morning
I services at Bell Arthur
FINEY GROVE F.W.B. Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 a.ra.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sc 4th
Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack St New Bern Highway Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:80 p.m. Wed Prayer Service
SWEET OD3I GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor j^nt
GRIME8LAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintend
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, BUly Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Sendees 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st St 3rd Fri.Prsyer Services
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7:45 pm Tues Prayer Service
Sundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grtftoa
Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Youth Sendee 7:M p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. R H. McLawhom Jr., superintendent
11:06 a.m.Morning Wonhlp 7:80 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
SALEM METHODIST Stmpsoa
Alton 8. Lancaster. pastOi 10:00 a.m.Sunday ScbiXJi. Mr. Loyd Fomes, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.M. Y. P.. Lois Jane, Hardee, president 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission on Membership and Bvangeiism, Mavis Porter, chairman 8:00 pm. 1st Mon.Official Board Meeting, R O. Little, chairman
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Linwood Kilpatrick, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday
WINTERVILLE F.W.B Rev, Dean Dobbs, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.League 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. ThunYoung Peoples Choir Practlee
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oeorge Abeyounts. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:46 p.m.Youth Service, Oar-land Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir PracUce
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, auperintendent
7:30 p.m.Services 1st 6k 3rd Sundays
FALKLAND FRESBYTIRIAN
Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday
7:00 p.m.Worihtp Service 2nd.
DILDA GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Robert Lee NorvlUe, pastor
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Glcnwood Wooten, superintendent ^ ^ st mi Ka. f rit* iimIu ll;00 am.Services 2nd A 4th ^ Umif
Sundays
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meetli l^arterly meeting on 4Ui Saturday in January. April. July and
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoc^, Mr. L. D, Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service* 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.-Servlces 2nd St 4th Sundays
REEDY BRANCH F.W.R Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Senrloe 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 1:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
BLACK JACK F.W.B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a m.Binday School, J. O. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pro. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J D. Knox, superlnterdent ILOO a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting each Fil before 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
FACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev, Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a mSunday School, Mr.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS SheUeerdliM Rev. O. D. Lambert, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr, superintend* ent
7:30 p.m^Worshlp 8nd St 4th Sundays
7:30 pm. WedPrayer Service
CHURCH or GOD Fanri|e Rev. Claude CnH, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Evenltm Service 7:30 pm. Sat.Y P.E
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvflle Rev. J. Everett Eatmoii, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Serriee 7:00 pmPHY8 7:30 p.m.Evangelistle Service
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, president 11:00 s.m.Utile Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T., R. L Msrtin. superintendMit 8:00 p.in.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev, Cart W. Barbee, paster 10:00* a .m .Sunday School. Mr. John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service
Grace F.W.B. Announcements
When I Survey the Wondrous Cross will be the selection sung by the Belfryettes Sunday morning at the worship service at the Oreenviile Ftee Will Baptist Church. Ruth Clark, Ann Averette, Helen Overton and Ann Fodrie are members ofMhe pinging group.
The anthem. Glory to the King of Kings wUl be uing by tha senior choir.
Rev. R.B. Crawford, pastor, will speak on "Jesus Gave His Blood'% First Corinthians 6:20. The service will be broadcasted.
Home visitation will take placa Sunday afternoon at 2-S:00 p.ui. A group will also visit the County Home.
The Free W1 Baptist Leaguera will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. under the direcUon of Mias Ruth Clark.
The Chorus Choir under the leadership of Miss Carolyn Pate will sing st the evening service te begia at 7:30 p.m. Reviving Water, John 7:38.
The Womans Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7:30 p m. Deacons of the church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
On Wednesday night at 7:30 prayer services will be held follow* ed by a business conference at 7:45 p.m.
A Pre-Easter and Revival service will be held Wednesday morning during the hours of 9-13.
The Ontrsl District Womans Auxiliary Convention meets at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Thursday. Thursday mon* ing at 10.
Rehearsals for the CHiorus Chair and Teen Choir will be held Thura-day night at 8 oclock.
The church members are invited to attend Good Friday service at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Rev. Jack Paramore will be the guest evangelist during the revlwl to be held March 29-April 4. Sw-rices will be held at 10:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. James Crawford and Mrs-Norma Griffin will be in eharg* of the nursery this Sunday during the morning worship aervh.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East Colleg* Street Aydea
Rev. Charle Butts, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School irOO amWorfhip Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN
Add .White Strip To Roads Edges
MILWAUKEE AP) The Wla-consin Highway Department plana te paint white atrlpes (m the edges of 2.000 miles of state highwaya thLs year.
Wayne Volk, state traffic engtn-eer, said the 4-lnch wide sbripes will lessen the hazards of nighi driving and driving in heavy fog or rain.
4- . :
w*arlng Is bsllsvlngl
You wiW never know off there IS to be sold obout Guildcraff style >fashkned spectocles until you hove worn your own, ond know whot if means to combine style ond comfort. Whot better time to find pvt rhon NOW?
? H nnm*, gf mmrt Sree Is esd sw v mbutw
Bank The Easy Way
State Bank and Tru.*?! Company in Greenville makes your banking easier for you. Try one or more of thene conveniences:
Open your account by mail or phone
Make your deposits by mail
Bank by car at our Drive-Tn Window
Use our parking lot to visit offce
Stale Bank Payi 8% On Your Savingi
t COMPUTi
BANKING
SERVICE
* Points, Grwwnville, N. C
Alse hi Rsleigk, OTeewaime
OFTlCIANt. IM. ^ Ck*fle4te
We Win R44MUI open AU Day Wednesdays and Bntnrdsys
Bank and Trust Company
J. T. Mnraton, Jr., President
CaUhliskdd 193t Dial PL 2-3151
.Htsnktr Federal Depeatt laturanee (erporaUon
^>lnner here I* a grand "vsraUen for Mom . . n special vscatinii fer the youngater*. Our meno has taste trrat* for the whole fasoliy.
MENU TREATS
LIVE MAINE LOBSTER - JUST ARRIVED
SHISH-KA-BOB STEAKS
CHICKEN IN THE BASKET
(SPECIAL RATES FOR CHILDREN) DINING ROOM AND CURB SERVICE ALL KINDS OF ORDERS-TO-GO
PHO.NE PL 3-3185
Qindshsdla
RESTAURANT
Interaection ef XI. 8. Highway td4
and N. C.
/
PAO! fixTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, Marcli >0, IMR
Award Contracts For New
THERE OGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Mens Dormitory At ECC
Oootracls totaling $l,iW4,440 feiMsral contactor. William Mulr-hve been awarded at Eejst Oajo-Ciead Conatructlon Co., Durham, lina College for ths toiiiiractioniiaea.TOe: plumbing, the Omlow
of a new dormitory f<ar men atu- Plumbing Co., Jacksonville, W6,- ____ _______
denta. Vice President In chaige of 446; heating, the Williford Plumb-1 pitned, #111 be constructed with biMtneaa affairs P. D. Dxmcan hac ing and Heating Co., New Bern, bniit-ln furniture, Only chairs,
666,648; and electrical work, the Carolina Bectric Service, Henderson. 667,447.
The dormitory, Mr, Duncan ex
annoux^d.
Work on the new residence hall riAktlfreai** ArmfA Mipected to begin within the, S
Education Plan
next month, Mr, Dur*can stated. Construction of the dormitory at East Carolina waa made po.sible through a loan from the Federal Houalng and Home Finance Agcm-cy.
The building will provide accommodations for 530 men studenta.
WINTERVILLE The debaUng teams irom Brawley High fchool, Scotland Neck, and Conetoe High High School met at Robinson Union School, Winterville, March 17
Located on the Southeast Cam- to debate the question. "Resolved, pus. it will be adjacent to Paul 1. jThat the United States ^ Should Jones Hall, also a dormitory for -Sdopt the Eaaentlal Features of men studenU, which la now under '
rtms
springs, and mattress will need to be purchased In order to equip the building for use by students.
Bids for work on the new dormitory were opened here February 16, Entering bids were fourteen geneal coatraciora, twelve plumbing fims, eleven heating firms, and fifteen elctrica] firma. Bids were reviewed by officials of the college, the state Budget Bureau, and the Housing and Home Finance Agency.
istructlon. Both buildings were designed by Eric O. Flanmgan of Henderson, architect, and in external appearance will b identical.
Contracta for the new dormitory have been awarded as follows:
End Pre-School CUnkSesuon
the British System of Education'
Speakers on the affirmative representing Conetoe High were Lucy Hill, Benjamin M. Jones and Minnie Ruffin. The opponents fromi Brawley High were EJsther Jones,
Lillian Moore and Otto Whittaker, j The affrmatlve team won, Pam-Uco-Albemarle Schoolmastera Club sponsored the debate, i . ^
Certificates were prasented to the! AUSTWELL, Tex, (AP)Down winning team and bast speaker by'In iIm* itmrsiies of Blackjack Pen-
Whooper Crane Migration Soon
Rose High School Honor
list Has 68 Students
Approxiixiately 11 per cent of the student body at Jtinlus H, Rose High Schol has been named to the schools Honor Roll for the fourth six-weeks marking period. Principal O. E, Dowd announced today.
Sixty-eight students won places on the lumor list, including 12 who made maximum grades on all sub-
of the
and Sandra Thompson twelfth grade.
Students who made Is and 3*s include:
Hinthgrade: Kroghle Andre.sen. Jimmy Blythe, Stuart Ficklen, Shirley Harrell, Grace A, Staf-ford, Sandra Andrews, Joe Gaston, Billy Neal James, Dalton
Jecti. The 13 are Jimmy Eatmasi,;Owens, Don Coleman, Ann Hunt, Johnny Reynolds and Peggy Har- Eileen Maloney, Alan MacArthur, rell of the ninth grade; Melinda jemnette Runquist, Peggy Stubbs, Coleman. Steve Marqereau, Ben shirley Hodges, Joyce Gray, Unda White, Jean Crawford and Linda Little, Bettie Warren and John Gaskins of the tenth grade; Vickie jjansche.
Avery of the eleventh grade; and
Our,.u., S; W*;;,!
jthirgton, Ricky Harrington, Mary
I Lou Berry, Linda Hunning, ^uth
Clark, Sara Webb, Roy Carawan, jPht! Sheppard, Danny Smith, Bill Wade, Betsy Bryant. Sharon Bai-iley and Emily stancill.
Dog Track Fans Won't Give Up
principal of Robinson School J.W. Maye. Best speaker awards went
Insula on the Gulf of Mexico one of Americas tallest wading buds
News From Ayden
Mesdames L. C. Burney and
Its pra-school eUme registration of flrat grada atudenU for 1666-1960
to Benjamin Jonea, first place, and^P*<^ 1havi been visiting
JonM. riinner-uD. 'lime, raised its head and trtim- ^
oddock ichool has completed E^t^sr Jones, runner-up, wu.c, ^ Florida.
Prior to the debata on March l.ipeted *,/hooping, haunting calL* a debate clinks with Dr. Jim Poln- that could be heard for miles. Miss Jcrl Jolly,
Pradcriek Iledga, auparvisor ofidcxtar of tha English Department Further down the peninsula a
____ ,, student at
Wske Forast College, spent tha
rraacries vieoK*, ut*i T4Knr ........ - , , wkond with her narents
Negro achools lor the Ptit County|was held at Eppes High School..pair of whooping cranes engi^ed **t wee^na ner ^
Board of Education, was speaker st ttw eMnk. which was held re-cenfiy. A reprasentatlva of tha Pitt CoBi(F Health Dapartmant discussed taMnunlsations whleh ara ra-qurad for antranaa into tha flrat grada.
Oreanvllle. I in a stately dance, circling, bow
The negativa team from Robin-j ing and leaping from side to side son Union ichool won over Braw-iwlth white wings outspread, ley High of icotland Neck. Bessie j These antics signal that the Moora was Judged bast speaker magnificent birds, now almost ex
of the sfflrmaUva team of Roper. J. W, Ward presided.
Raprasentative Student Teachers Attend Annual Session In Asheville
tlnct, will soon aUirt their 2,0(K)-mile flight from their winter home at the Aransas Wildlife Refuge to Buffalo Park and another nesting seaaoii in Canadas Northwest Territories.
* parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker patient In a Kinston hospital. "riy na a ounon caicu-^
Api^, in pal/ and families. They Tyipp guests John Mr. and Mrs. Billie Adams and ^ktlons on an elect/nlc brain committee. "But it
Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Jolly. Charlie Home was a house- guest in the home.
Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Spltser of
Melvin Elks of the U. 8. A. F. left for his base in the Philippine Islands after a visit with his mother, Mrs, Juanita Elks.
Mrs. Ck<:il Jarman of Blrmii^-ham, Ala. has been visiting Mrs. T. D. Caton and family.
Mrs. O. C. Stroud is a patient in the Kinston Hospital,
Radar Signals Are Bounced Off Planet Venus
Eleventh grade; Anne Briley, Mary May, Carole Wilkerson, Prances Cozart, Prances Clark, Bill Clapp, Buddy Murray. Jean-etite Taylor, Clark Brewer and Barbara McRoy.
PAIPTOH Ran Norwood M * ^aye Bland, Dot
Best. BUly Brown.
By GUNNY HARRIS Reflector Raleigh Bnreaa
Answeil la still hopeful that Curri-
WESTPORD. Mass, <AP)An
tucks dogs will run again.
He appeared before the House committee on local government Thursday to present a piece of local legislation and was asked by Chairman Ed Kemp: "Do you suppose to send up any legislation this year on dog tracks?
I do, air," said Ansell with dlg-
84-foot dish antenna here has
nity.
Norfolk, Vft. spent the weekend I Carolina, spent the weekend with
R. I. Collin. Jr.. . .tudent .1 ^amed^ JhevWrln"r'renl.^/n m'liod!
With Mrs, W. W. Saulsbury. his mother, Mrs. Irma Belle minutes later.
Burt Tripp, a student at Camp- ilns.
recalling the time he served on the Dog Track Investigating Com-
Howard Gamer, Catherine Moore,
Mildred Coleman, Pat Barlow, Betty Derrick and Betsy Wbedbee.
College Chapel Choir To Present Oratorio In Special Program
In a special je-Easter program, the Chapel Choir of East Carolina College will present Sir John Stainers oratorio "The Crucifixion March 24, at 6:30 p.m. In the
bell College, spent the weekend with his parents.
Rcmnle 'Tripp, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with
The 56-mllon-mlle round iripijj^j^jQp yje course of his Austin auditorium. The program
Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Bullock of j transmission, in February 1958. Currituck.
Tarboro were local visitors Mon-1 consumed 10 cenU worth of dec-1 county seat la no more
day.
will be open to the public.
The choir of fifty voices will
Mrs. Anna Eliza Chappell Is a
tricity for a 300-kllowatt Signal but ^ i^jthising under the direction of Doro-
Fansr Aim Flahsr of GharloUe Oaks, and aa Cox of Rt. t, Gra-and OoUman A, ONwvlry, Jr., of i ham, were selected as alternates.
Greenville, ehosen as 1666 "Repre-sentattve gtudent Teachers at
probably will leave at night, but the urge to travel may etrike in the daytime.
They fly so high nobody will
At East Carolina Gentry t* prssl dent of the Student NatkMial Educa-1 see Utem luilesri they come down Baet OaroUna, heed a delegatiosi (jon Association, and Miss Fisher Is to some hidden bog for a day of of students irom the college at the | chal man of the Teaching Careers i Mt and feeding on acorna and atUMal oooventlon of the Ncwth: Commiltoe. crayfish.
Carolina Bdueatlon AssoclaUoo ln| Other East Carolina students at-1 'riie whooper population to now AshevWe this week. Gentry Is statei tending the Asheville convention 36 the largest since annual counts president of the Future Teachera * are Clinton Da via of Edenton, pres-Dlvlelon of tha NCSA. jldAU<vleet of the Siudent NKA at
In Hortti Carolina eolleges with East Carolina; Delano Wtlion of
teacher education departments, sel-1 Winterville, candidate for the pres
ectlon of an outstanding man and woman as representative student teaehera baa been for several ytari t project of Ifec Department of Future Teachers of the NCR A, Among criteria for the choice of Miss Fisher and Gentry were professional oompatency, academic superiority, and underitandlng of educational alms,
Jay Lloyd Allen of Rt, I, Four
Idency of the NCEA Division of Future teachers; Mr, Allen: Phyllis House of RobersonvUle; Jacque L, House of Plymouth: Ruth Llns-btrger of Rt, 1, Wallace; and Wayne Forbes of Macclesfield They will he accompanied by Emma L. Mouper of the English Department, memt)er of the Advisory CommUti# of the NCEA Future Tescl'srs L-lviiiort.
JACQUINIS
vfllka
OTALI
*% PINT
I6f0 reOM 9HMtH - ft FffOO#
%mmtt MCttttH H etc. h%., phtta. ri.
were started in 1938. Three times since then It has been down to 23. The flock of 32 that spent the
winter here Includes 23 adults and nine young hatched fast summer near Great Slave Lake In the Northwest Territories - the biggest crop of who<H>rr chicks in 21 years.
Another young bird stopped off for the winter at Mingo National Wildlife Refuge in Missouri.
Six cranes are In captivity; one at Brackenridge Park. San Antonio, Tex. and five at Audubon Park, New Orleans.
analyzing the data that came bw:k|j^
on one side and billion calcu- grocery store on the other. Jor-
I today nearly half a
Page, also a student at Carolina. Gary left this week to make their Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Jolly of;horns in Kentucky, , .
Loul.sburg spent the weekend with* Ikey Baldree spent the weekend montns oi time
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology. It cost thousands of dol- ^
thy Hayes, junior from Durham, and of Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang of the music faculty. Soloists will be
a modern courthouse August Laube, baritone, an alum-
the Jolly family. Mjiw Carol Lynn
Johnson, a
air conditionedthat would do justice to Guilford or Buncombe. Answeil pointed out that Currl-
wlth iriend.s In Fayetteville. i ScienUsta at the Lincoln Labora ________________ _____
..... _ Dr. H. W. Ooodlng Is attending Project operated by MIT for, tuck taxpayers didnt have to pay
student at Carolina, spent the a dental convention this week ln;^ Force called the feat a a cent (through taxes) for the weekend with her parents, Mr. i Wa-shington, D. C, | notable in spa/ exploraUon. j courthouse. It was all paid for
and Mr* E, F. Johnson. I MUwes Hilda Sumrell and Su.sle pemitted the first;by the dog tracks.
Charlie Reed of Thurmont, Md,'Dixon are attending a teachers was a local visitor the first of; nieetlng this week in Asheville,
the week.
Highway Project Funds Set Up
Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield and daughter Cindy Lou of Orlando, Fla. are visiting relatives here. Mr. Barfield Is In the , S A. F.
nus of East Carolina and a teacher of maslc In the J. H. Rose High School In Greenville, and Dr, Hjortsvang, tenor.
J. Herbert Joyner, Henderson .senior, will appear with the Chapel Choir as organ accompanl.st.
measurement u'lth accuracy! jjg ts hopeful that his new bill I Cleveland J. Bradner Jr., director
of in/r-planetary distances-an ! ^^^gbow have a better chance fsscntlal to future navigation In of survival than the one last ses-
space.
The slTna!bouncing off Venus.
slon,
It will be state-wide again but
of religious activities at the college, will conduct a brief devotional service.
mans nearest neighbor beyond new provisions will provide that
the rroon, was disclosed Thursday night with a telegram from Presl-
of the proceeds'^ per cent will
CHANGE or NAME ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)
Mrs, Robert Harris and daughter | Do*tle are visiting relatives in
Old Beer Cans Are Mementoes
FULTON. Mo. (AP)-A faculty raiding party aearching for liquor in a dormitory at William Woods College found a aulicase filled with empty beer cans in a woman ttudentn room.
A hoya name was written in nail poliah <m each of 24 cans. College officials said the student eiiplalned that the nans were mementos of varloue dales. On each date, ahe oollectM a beer can. paJnied har datea name on H aiKl filed H away.
RALEIGH - The State Highway Commission has approved and set up funds for improvement of three-quarters of a mile of U.S. through the town of Bethel.
The project Includes widening, curbing, guttering and surfacing.
Highway officials estmate cost of the wwk at $35.000 and anticipate in Anderson completion of ths project before November 1.
ulatlons upon a "notable achievement in our peaceful ventures into
JafkBonville, Fla.
Rev. and Mrs John L Goff ar*' /itr
In Gastonia this week, Mr Goffi ff
1 is preaching in a revival meeting' signals were bounced off
1 there.
Mr. and Mrs T O Worthington spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Tvan Armstrong and family 8, C,
go into the state treasury, 10 per A petition was sutailtted in Discent equally divided among thejtrlct Coirt by George Peter Jane-100 counties and 714 per cent wlUjtakos, who asked to have hi.s remain in the county in which the I name changed. He wants it track is operated. -changed to George Bill Janetakos,.
Red Oak Chriatian Announcementa
&.
North Africa has few natuial powsr resources Coal and oil have lo be Imported.
gi|- I iAmmim ......i' i J" '.
Dr. C. J. Bradner will ccmcluds
Twenty-Tw^ !n Telephone Booth
MORAGA. Calif. (AP)-Howdy
the moon 13 years ago. The moon is less than a quarter million miles from the earth.
The Lincoln Laboratory radar
on Millstone Hill went Into operation in October 1957. The big antenna tracked the first Sputnik
and numerous satellites since.'
The fliat radar contact with
Venus was made Feb. 10, 19.58 and another two days later. The signal was sent out for nearly five minutes. Traveling at 186,000 miles
por second, it took approximately
his sortea of revival serrlcea tonight at 7:30. 'The following new mcmbem hsv# Joined Red Oak
now, London. * ,pf5j2*4 minutes to reach Venus and
telephone booth ame time to bounce back to earth. The scientists estimated
world r c 0 r d crowd.
Twemy-two bck"hld
Christian Church during the re-jstu^nt. Janwted into ; only one ten-milllonth of the origi-
Dootn In ft Tnuisofty* |^n|
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USE OUR EASY LAYAWAY PLAN!
vlval: Mr. and Mrs. Jasse Jomp, Donald Jackson, Malcolm Jackson and Miss Joyce Jackson.
On Sunday morning at 11:00 O'clock Mias Margaret Lawrence, Missionary on the Field Staff of Hie United Christian Missionary Society, will be guest speaker. The choir anthem will be "Blessed Is Tle King bv Prier^on Flowera will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joyner Jr.
At 3*30 p m. a apecial rehearsal of our Easter Cantata will be held. Ch(*lr rehearsals will also be held at 8'18 on Tuesday and Wednes-dav nighU.
Pre-Easter prayer services will be sponsored on Tuesday and Wedneedav nlghta at 7*30 oclock by our CWF The public is invited to attend A candlelight oom-munlOB will be held on Wedneedav
CMF will be held Frldav at 7 00
The British claimed 18.
The London Unlvmaity team iioed a booth I feet square and 8 feet 4 tnchea tall and 13y Engllah-men squeessed in three layen of six each.
The 8t. Mary's booth measured 3 feet by 7 feet, enoigjh room for three layers, seven each, plus one.
4-H Club Marks Anniversary
pm at the Club Building with Jamea Syrinev Allen and Hobart Barnes as hosts.
An Faster Cantata. "Hallelujah What A Bavlfmr. will be preaent-ed by our Sanctuary Choir at 11 a m. on Easter Sunday.
Members of the Haddock 4-H Club celebrated the 50th annl\ =r-sary of 4-H Club work and National 4-H Week at a recent meeting.
Members of the club who participated in the program Included Helen Joyce Wood, Barbara Mills, Ramona Mills. Bartra Smith. Ruby Ellison and Rosetta Henderson.
oowr WBsnv aeosr-niis BoorcNsae MHTk caaury
ROOFING FROM HOME BUILPERS SUPPLY CO.
Members of the Pitt County Negro farm agent's staff and home economics agents staff also parti-clpaled In the program.
Jaaper Morrow, Jr.. is president of the club and Barbara Smith is secretary.
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Fhooe PL 2-71S7
^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1959
ECC Leads In NAIA Meet
^ > 1
Coaches Favor Home Court Team In NCAA
By 1K>N WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer
in 1S30.
On a point baais, Lo*JlsviIle Is
Bradley Rated Favorite In Final NIT THIt
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Theiquoted at 54 over West Virginia; h(Mne court advantage is expectedand Cincinnati 5 over Califom!a. | to do more for Louisville than Os-i All four teams were in top^
By TED MEIER
NEW YORK (APt - Bradlev
MT7NCIE. Indiana < East Caro
lina CoHege made their 4-6 season record against strong competition loked good jfcsterday as^the Bucs three firsts In the
opening six events of the NAIA Ewim Meet, which 1* being held jn the ball State Teachers Col-ege Campus.
In taking three firsts and a second. Last Carolina emerged out front in the fourth NAIA Meet vpith 37 point*. North Central of Ohio, tlefendlinf champions and undefeated, were only one point
car Robertson for Cincinnati, Jer- shape after final workouts with *** tte early favorite today
to beat St. Johng of New York in their Saturday afternoon cham-
ry West for West Virginia, or a'only Cincinnati due to play short-bear-hug defense for CaLfoinia handed. Mike MendenhaU. regu* ... ,
in the NCAA basketball showdown lar backcourt man, is Ineligiblethe National Inopening at massive freedom hall Tor the NCAA competition as a gitational Basketball Toumarnent.
tonight.
ifoui'-year player.
top-seeded Braves, fourth
Louisville (19-10) meets West! This "didnt stop George Smiths *
Virginia (28-4) in the semifinal Bearcats from spilUng top-ranked
opener at 8:30 p.m. followed by Kansag State 85-75 in the Middwesi NYU and Providence,
CincinnaU (25-3) vs. California regional final at Lawrence. Kan., resproiively. in Thursday nights
(23-41 at 10:30. last w'eekend. CincinnaU, champi-f^}^,^f^ before a seUout 18.496
The winners play for college on of the Missouri Valley Confer-
ence, scored its other Lawrence! ^
vlctoiT over TCU 77-73. *
Louisville, which lost seven ofi^'^^ NYU. St,
its first 12 games, created the big-! Provictence, the cin-
gest stir when, after bouncing of the tourney, 76-55.
Eastern Kentucky in the first round, it blasted defending champion Kentucky 76-61 and powerful Michigan State 88-81 to win the
Lack with 36 and Detroit Tech
wKs in third place with 22 points.
After the top three, the closet ciub only had 12 points to end ETC, North Central, and Detroit, into the final stx events to fight it out among themselves. i
East Carolina set the nly record 1
play for college basketballs tastiest plumb Saturday at 10 p.m., following a consolation game between tonights losers. Capacity crowd* of about 18,300 will attend each session.
Despite the general feeling among the coaching fraternity that the home court assist will be minimized by tournament pres
sure, the odds-makers have made!Mideast regional, the homestanding Cardinals ttie West Virginia, winless in four
Bradley holds a regular season 71-66 vicUMry over St. Johns and It is jMlmarily on this basis that the Braves are favored to repeat their 1957 victory in the NIT final. As Chuck Orsbom, Bradley
favorite.
previous NCAA tournaments, alsoi
Johns Is all about.
Joe Lapchick, St. Johns coach, declared Bradley looks like a
This although Louisville has the has won three straight frwn poorest record of the semifinalists, Dartnvsuth 82-68, St. Josephs (I^)
has no one to match AU-Americas;95-92, and Boston U. 86-82. The ,
Robertson and West, and has a Tatter win nailed the Eastern re-
defense thats hit-and-miss com- gional Utle for the Southern Con-
pared to California's make-em- ference perennials coached ior-e very thing style.
The Cardinals also are Uie only at-large entry lined up against
three solid conference champions In a tournament regularly dominated by league teams. No at- and St. Marys 66-46 in the Far large entry has won since CCNYIWest regional at San Francisco.
Billy McDadie helped the Braves win the 1957 net title and this is Freddie Schaus. msking Bradley
California, riding a 14-game u* # u
winning streak, bagged its third I?* behind all the
straight Pacific Coast Conference *
tiUe before whipping Utah 71-53 Owens was
Rain Continues To Mar Play In Citrus Loop
Dave Hillman just missed be-
high for Bradley with 16 points, but it was McDades good defensive Job on NYUs Tom Sanders that drew praise from Orsbom, That hook shot of his that broke the tie was a .thing of beauty.** Altogether McDade finished with
10 points, nine rebowids and two
.jf the opening day as their 400-jard relay team set a new NAIA mark of 3:40.2, beating the old mark of 3:41.6 set last year by North Central, Members of the team were Jake Smith. Jim Meads, Tom Carroll and Bob Sawyer.
Bob Sawyer regained the back-stioke title which ha lost last season as ha finished with a time of 2:19. Tha Oreen.sboro native bad finijshed firat in 1967 but was tecond last season.
Ken Midyette was the oUicr flTht-plaoe finisher for the Pirates as he reglsterod 347 points In the one-meter diving event. Teammate Olenn Dyer was his closest competitor as he finished second with 333.75 poinU.
Jake Smith was the other polnt-getter as h.s finished tecond in the 80 Yard Dash.
The final erents which will be held today are to 200 yard Individual Medley, 100 yard freestyle, 300 yard iH-eaststrohe. 440 yard freestyle, three-meter diving, and the 400 yard Medley. Relay.
Coach Ray Martines stated last night that his club did quite weir*. Jimmy Meads and Jake Smith, a couple of free-stylers,
NAIA CHAMPS , , . Kn Midyatta and
yastarday by takinf first in tkair raspactiva awants.
Bucs Edge In Practice
Grads
Tilt
Bnk Sawyar (rifkl) kaanf wtAnnal AaytfiMi I Ika mu ii DV.
Botk kad
prawioiw yanww
assists. Russ Cunningham wound up with 18 pdms, 15 in the last half.
Providence made a gallant
By JACK CLARY . x.
Associated Preae Sporis Writer ^ pitcher to go nine stand in the first half, rallying to
The Cincinnati Reds and Ixkb Wiis spring. He allowed j take the lead twice at 16-15 and
Angeles Dodger* finally will get Boston only four hits and two 18-17 and to tie twice at 20-20 and
together tonight for their hastily scheduled exhibition game after spending Thursday playing hide-and-go-seek with the weatherman.
9th graf, sub lines, changing figs:
Boston Red Sox victoiT over the Chicago Cubs. Tl^ pair allowed the Cubs six hits, one Bobby Thomsons home run.
The two teams will meet in Havanas Gran Stadium. They will plaj again in Gran Stadium, Sat-ursday instead of Tampa, as originally scheduled.
'The fifth straight day of rain on Floridas Gulf Coast caused the
walks in eight innings.
22-22, but then the witching hour
The San Francisco Giants belted ^ throw and basket
five home runs to outslug the Dick Engert broke the tie, Pro-CTveland Indians, 9-6. Giants'|never threatened again, shortstop Andre Rodgers hit twoi ^u Rwthel, with 22 points as part of a perfect day at dohns. Lennie Wilkens
plate.
Four of the Giant homers were off Herb Score, making his third start of the exhil^tlon season, Minnie Minoso and Woody Held homered for the Indians.
The Baltimore Orioles announced that $100,000 bonus baby Dave Nicholson will go to the teams Odessa. Tex. farm club in
wers sick yesterday but both came
FMM Bsaalig By rwm AJBOOUTED FBBBB
Uvarpool. RoglaiMl Raodir landy, 1I9W. Broollra. V.T., da-iMlad Dtek Tigv, li, Bodhnd. M.
Odaasa. lac. ioa (lianabaa.
Ml. Dalas, kaoolMd ot Aodr Andaraon, 191. Manapaiks. 1:90
iliKl fOWld.
IHsttoc of Rm Maw Toiii lad Iba MaMood Football Is fcitaioapllOM bi M.
Larry Crayton, Ben Baker, and
Johnny Ellen combined talents yesterday afteinoon to i^tch soort-Uss ball a* East Caroline defeated an All-Star club 8-0 In a practice eame.
The three hurlen gave eg) only four hita and had the game under control most of the way. Cayton ai.d Ellen are freslimen while Baked k a senior and cmly veteran
playeraturned in good porform-
and delending champion, continued to rate as the team to beat*, starred for Providence with 17 w the strength of their
point*. depth. The Ohio club is loaded
The Bradley-ft. Johns game will with men in each event and that be nationally televised (NBC).'could be ths determining factor. NYU and Providence will play for Detroit Tech was rated as second third place.
inrougn. "we couia nave done a
little better It Me,d> tJIml end^'" **
Smith (Jake) had been at full' Bill Altman, pint-sid cnttr-strength, statl Martines. jiieder. led the winners batting
Martines felled to predict * couple of hits,
outcome of todays competition but j defense of the ECC teem
pointed to the 400 yard relay and Inflelders!
the three-meter diving as two ^ Vaughn, Hubert Castalow, and important events. i -'in^my Martin turned in go^
North Central, the pie-favorite fi^idicig plays.
ancas along with third baseman Bob Moore (wiio haa slgned a pro o*>ntract.
The rattileld also oonaUted of former KCC pltyaraBdb MlUer, Joel Long and Charlie Biahop. Oene Bov^m handled the catching for the grads.
Bast Cai'oUna opens Shak- season next Monday touring RanseUear Polytechnic Institute of Maw York.
Tadlock Mutual InturMoa Agmmej
Dividend Paying Policies
WMb Sttlatf . . Bwf MkMwtl IsMurane* 322 Evmas St.. CraMiwltW, N. C., Dial PL 8-S3S7 FIRE. AUTOMOBILE aiid TORNADO
Texas League. He was tabbed origiiwlly Iimproved rookie in were slated to meet St. Louis at j,y manager
St Petersburg Thursday and the Dodgers to entertain Baltimore at Sarasota. Rain washed out these
t amcs.
The brass of both teams decided t;cy had better get in some play-Int; time or lose the conditioning c:'ge gained so far. The Dodgers fjund Havana to be dry and the Itvcis said Lets go.
Los Angeles arrived in their private plane Thursday afternoon. The Reds, in a commercial air-l.ncr, were turned iMick to Tam-
Baltimores camp Paul Richards.
Golfers Continue In Florida Play
ST. PETERSBURG, Pla^ (AP)
Tourning pro golfers were ready to take another stab at getting the $15,000 St. Peieisbtug
Bengals Boast Strong Pitching lack Power
Open under way today being thwarted 'Thursday by a pa by foul weather. The Dodgers I downpour which left the
wound up playing an intra-squad ^xk^side course virtually one big game.
The two teams still wanted to
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sporis Writer
LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) Detroit Tiger Manager Bill Norman
i^tgj.lis making sure hes not going to
Mac McPherson, former Pirate pitcher, hurled good ball for the losers. The Wilmington natlv* got some help from Tommy Salter but not until the gams was out of reach for th* grads.
Infielcfrr^ Bill Boyd. Bob Lewu
m the field of eleven top teams i Jerry Stewartall tormer EC bat has fallen into third place in
th* opening day events.
In today's events, Martinez plans to use Tommy Carroll and Tommy Tucker in the 200 yard Individual Medley, Barney Adler and Jake Smith will compete in ths 100 j-ard Free-8ty!e, Jack McCann and Bub Connolly In the 200 yard breaststroke, and John Ledford and Bob Connolly in the 4<K> yard Fcee-style, Ken Midyette and
Baseball Scores
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Boston 2, Chicago (N) 1 San Francisco 9. Cleveland 8 Mila'aukee vs. New York at Miami (N), canceled, rain Los Angeles vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, canceled rain Pittsburgh vs, Kansas City at
Olenn Dyer will again carry BCCsjwest Palm Beach, canceled, rain hopes in the dlvmg event and Washington vs. Chicago (A) t Bob Sawyer, Jack McCann, Tommy Tampa, cancekd, rain Tucker, and Jimmy Meads will CincinnaU vs. Phadelpha at compete m the 400 yard Medley Dunedin or (Tearwsier
Re)ay.
go through with the game todaY despite other schedule commitments, Los Angeles had the Chicago White Sox at Tampa and the
unplayable lie.
If play can be started today the 71-hole tournament will run through Monday instead of Sunday.
Probably the most thankful for
Reds were to meet the Phillies the days delay ii Gary Player,
South African who pe* rnnned With the weatherman predicUng go sensationally over here last more rain today, the teams left i year. He won one event, tied for enough men in each camp to go first in tw'o others, losing the through with the game if it should
clear. The rest of the Cincinnati squad was to take off today in the Dodgers plane, sent from Havana.
The Phlllies-Detroit. Yankees-Mllwaukee, Pittsburgh - Kansas City and Washington - Chicago White Sox also were rained out of Florida games Thursday.
In Arizona Tom Brewer and Murray Wall combined for a 2-1 Boston Red Sox Victory over the Chicago Cubs. The pair allowed the Cub;
T'omson
make the same mistake his predecessor, Jack Tlghe, made last year.
A year ago at this time. Tighe, breathing optimism, proclaimed the Tigers 50 per cent improved and predicted they would catch the Yankees. Less than three months later, the Tigers were in last place and Tighe was replaced by Norman.
If Norman has caught the flar fever this year, there are no symptom*. On the contrary. he| become slightly annoyed whenever the word pennant Is men-Uoned in connection with his club.' , - , . . , facts, Norman said.
Player made a flying trip from -The Tigers finished fifth last;
Johaimesburg by way of I^ndon ye&r, only four games out of sev-i to arrive in Ume to open his 1959 enth. You cant talk about being!
playoffs: was second in the National Open, and crossed nearly $22,000 in this country in 1958.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Invitation Semifinals
Bradley 59, New York . .57 at. Johns (NY) 76, Providence
55
National Junior Cotlego Quarter-finals
Weber College, Utah 81. Pratt, Kan. 86
Cameron, Okla. 83. Ban Angelo, Tex. 79
St. Louis vs. Baltimore at Bi. Petersburg Milwaukee vs. New York at Miami (2) (day A night) Pittsburgh va. Detroit at Fort Myers
San Francisco vs. OMeago (N) at Mesa Cleveland va. Boston at Scottsdale
Kansas Ctty v. WaahtfHTtoa at
Orlando
CincinnaU va. L(w An#*ies it Havana (N>
rTTTTTl
competition In the United Sla es
a contender until you've become
WITH
just cant get ad- ^ *olld first division club
is* , I ^ improved, Norman
wMu hnwin M *^P added, and I am opUmistic about
Luon W ? n ril e first division. Bui
aikS^ ihit wai weve got our work cut out for
asked what was wrong. forget. Uie other clubs
DIELDRIN
, /our ln"LVA/Hl7* plIHI Tfr",? I ioo'
. home run. I oif^..nfThe tr.de with O
r- - ---I poiogeticsHy. i just don t fe lih-rti.oKt
- right. I dont expect to be right I m/.,
for about three week*. I dont Ll
bellev# I'll do well here at all. f:. ^ w. 1
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pitching, led by starters Jim Banning. Frank Lxry, Paul Foytack and Billy Hoefl, Herm Wehmeler and George Susce will be spot .atarter* and Tom Morgan will be the early reliever. Left-hander Pete Burnside, acquired from San Francisco, ha* made a good Im-presslotuAt hxx right-hander Gerry Davie, a 2S-year-old rookie who won 17 and lost fiva at Charleston last year.
Ive got good pltchlnff, aald Norman, but I lack power and doiCA have the fastest team In the world. Id also like to improve my bench Oasle Alvares can play second and Coot Veal can play short. Im experimenUng wiUi Larry Osborne, at first baseman, In the outfield and at third.
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SATURDAY, MARCH 21
BMU YoiirW* TOMbs O
iHmiI
onk
-ilCT
* Faahlcm In A Mm^b World*
I
PACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Fridy, Mrc*n 20, 1050
rru DEJIDLV LJUDY
as*tuurjTA
BYe.v.mitY
n J n I iBOiOa aCSOQ OOQ
Crossword Puzz elQ^^^ oata oibb
wiya^ffuiu I i LLw rrininrarfn nrtwwd
CHAPTER fl
fyour story and expects m both to
*'Look OB the brtght side, rMck/'it*ke the oath of brotherhood. Be-sald Tom Hoyt. Think of the now, w* must piy by
time weve saved tonight/
Will you stop talklnc noasense^ you dunderhead?" f said.
You're the dimderbead, lad," Tom said. We planned to go
ir rula.'
was a hard man, and a rhrhteousj
one. When he'd bested Mr. Quill, the others were dispoaed of and he hors grave wounds. He feB on fits
Meaning we must join all ttie
way OF iota in our hands?" And our lives.'* said Toro. There was
sword, rather than ytled, when
his woundf would not lei him fight again.
Were you ready to take him'
ashore tomorrow and seek out the j both of us gentlemen of fortune. Now the the lock. Tom thrust out Ms hand
gentlemen have come to ua to ay nothing of the lady."
Tom had apoken in hia usujd whisper <> but the words echoed through my brain as they stung my laggtrd wits alive. In that flash of perception the luittem of tonlghta events came clear ~ in* eluding the part I would aoon bs playing.
The knowledge we must give a flawles performance in this dra* ma of life and death (that a singte dropped cue or misread line could pel! our doom) did not feaze me unduly. After all, we had been wall rehMrsed * and would have, it seemed, a friendly audience.
"Are you surs Ekmita- Damaos one of them?"
"Answer that for yotn-self." aald Tom,
Once the query wts voteed, there was but on# possiblt response. I remembered Jitr laughter aboard the Star of Bengal when ahe had juat missed soaping our paint in tha Narrowa. X saw Bonita again an Ttoot ttrset, with Quill aa bar worshipful esoort. X reesiled her proweas at the wheel in the Can* ariea. her boast that iriie could
and clasped mine briefly. Then we turned to meet whatever fate might (rffer.
The openini door revealed a tHight*ligiited wardroom and the
no time for more:
had heard the key in I .L J ^
n Kri<a# Mm ummA ' ^t I OUF next'ui'Command.
The Negro lifted hia massive i^toul. dera in a ahnig. "It's as well flpen* ser died by hts own hand. No man bom ot woman has crMsed swords with a C^rta* and lived."
"Old you aay Carter?' iLMmtt nfii Y t Ho*o amfied at Tom and me.
fi if !S ^ "I wn forgetting myself, gentle-
She tow me to fetch you grm, end the fact he was unsrmed,;j^ ^ quarter-deck," He
did much to lessen my drtal. 'rang up the ladder In a bound.
itliw stood askW ao that Tom and
seorita.
What does this *^n? X thun-:i hgve brought them both."
dered. Regardless ^thst gi^, it what had gone before bad pre-
wUdeat disorder. Expeettna to lace a ftartlea to i^dl
seemed sound tactics to bluster T'm not used to pistols at my
back. Nor doea Or. Hoyt take kind ly to a lag."
"A thousand pardona but it was captain's orders."
Not Captain flpenser's. X gather " said Tom.
The Negro's massive shouWen shook with lauittiter. This time there wan no misUking hUi change of attitude. Before tonight be had seemed only a handy deckman. ready to bow and scrape on or-or. Now he was an obvious officer: as such he addreesed ue both as an equal.
, . . All I "Captain Bpenser la no Wnger
match a man at swwdplay. AUjajnong the living, Or. Hoyt," he iheee things f^ seemed alien tO:,*ui. >nor la Matt QulU. Tonight t^ daughter a Portiw^ m-- we've had two changea of com. chant. They fitted a pirate prin- mand."
like a eecond akin.
She's outwitted ua nicely, H eema," X remarked, not too bit. Isrly.
"Id aay the played the game fafcrty," answered Tom. Assum. inf, qf oourae. that idte awallowed
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ACBOSS
f.AIaerfan eeaport .Obtains 5. Municiptl* ity
St itth century EnfUeh dsndy
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17. Fortlilea*
tiOfI
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M. Set god
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2. Eternity
fl.SeawMer 3t Scope 34. Cup for cutting diamonds M.
scho^
tl.WuargUm
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tlMt lCeQier .Poimded htavUy 17. Herring
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Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
iefutfen ef Yeterdy*a HtissW
10. Scotch rivee It. Wolfhound DOWN X. Pesian poet 2. Fury t.Tartoriour
4. Of ontf birth
5. Punfint 5. Atone#
"Can we got topside now?" x asked.
"But of eourse, my friend. The
r,.*ffS!S **** Iang-froid that troubled me the
qiMUPter-deck. If you 11 go up now. most.
oared me in atmie measure but X felt my senses ml when Bonita trode into view. 81m was all in black; boots of cordovan leather, black Ughta of the finest China sk. a leather jerkin that half covered her thighs and waa secured by a broad leather belt from which a cutlass hung. Her hair was gathered in a aalior'a kerchief, and a broad-brimmed sombrero was set jauntily above it. It was a coa-turne of sorts, bt^ she might have worn it always and she could have passed easily for a wiry, eager foy.
Join me, please," she said. "And try not to look so startled." Ttiere was something almost carefree in the way ahe welcomed us to her deck, settled on the cap>{ tain'a scat, and throwing one! knee across the other smiled! into our blank faces. Looking back on the moment. I am siue it was
she'll tell you everything,"
Ttie first sotmd I heard topalde wss the slap of canvas, as ttie Pilgrtm Venture, rolling under ttie laay puffs of wind, just failed to put herself in motion. Save for that one motu'nful noise, the ship was oddly qulift. ttiough the barefoot crew, moving like busy cats
AS
7. Sweet
solution f.Condcm-astion t.Oim 10. Even if ILAtsdie-tsnoe;poei 13. Rsjsb's wife 18. Head; dang 21. Staff
23. Mias Haywortli
24. Biblical character
26. Lairs
26. Pouehea
27.PrM
21. Beet genua 30. Negative conjunction 33. Allure 56. Soft food 38. One-spot tt). Famous soprano 43. Riding, coitume
46. Or. letter
47. Turkish coin
40. Of the mouth
50. Brittle
51. Paradise
62.drsph
63. Fourth ctliph
64. Laborers Endeavor
"Who are you?" I demanded In a choked whisper. The question was as inane as my hushed tone now I knew Bonita Damao was peeudonym,
"I'm Red Carter's daughter,'' she; said calmly. *
Red Carter's daughter. The word | were a gale, whipping the last
on deck and in the rigging, seemed: ^.ouo my seasick brain. The verywhere. A clo^r lookLtptalti of tte ship (to say noth-
wf ^. lit ? Ing of Sir Luke ) lUcJf liad been
been beUw disc^lined. Uf importance to that gentle-
Hans (the Dutch bosun) and Jack n,an of fortune. So Important, he
" Entertainment Can Be Informing Information Can Be Entertaining
rmiOAY
5:00Life of Riley 5/SOPopeye *.00Jubilee. 08A. ABC 5:30Your EMO Beporter 5:40Weatbermas 6:45Dtmg Edwards. CBS 7:00How To Marry A MUlion-alre, NTA 7:30Your Hit Parade, CBS 8:00Eawblde, CBS 6.00-Phil Sllven, CBS 9:^>Lux Playhouse, CBS 10:(XiUneup, CBS 110:30Perscm To Peracm, CBS i 11 ;00Weatherman 11:05News final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SATUBDAT 8:00Mathematics 9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS U0:30Parker's Pals 11:00Heckle St Jeckle, CBS !ll;16Popeye 11:30Robin Hood. CBS 12:00No<m News 12:10Hopalong Cassidy 1:00X3ansorama 2:00Afternoon Theatrs 3:30UtUe Rascals 4:00Big Picture 4:30Air Force Story 4:45Americans At Work 8:00All Star Golf, ABC 6:00Bowling Stars, ABO 6:30Down Home 7:00Jeffs Collie 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Wanted X>esd Or Alive, CBS
9:00Gale Storm. CBS 9:30Have Gun WUl Travel, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke. CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15^Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 10:00Lamp Unto My Peet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Bye On New York. CBS 11:30Camera rhree, CBS 12:00Oral Roberto 12:30Foreign Legionnairs 1:00Sunday News 1:06iiets Go To College 1:30Count of Monte Cristo
3:60Billy Graham. ABC
3:00Keep Talking, CBS };30._World of Ideas, CBS 4:00Circuit Ittder 4:30New York Philharmonic, CBS
6:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence ABO
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Sport*
11:00New*. Weather 6* SATURDAY
0:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:3O-Ruff and Reddy. NBC 11:000*1 Set, Go 11:80CtrciM Boy, NBC 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Detective Diary, NBC 1:00'Teen Canteen 2:00Western Theater 3.00Big Picture 3:30Ten For Survival, NBO 4;00-C<^lege Basketball. NBO 6:00Bar Seven Roundup 7:30People Are Funny, NBO 8:00Perry Como. NBC 8:00Black Saddle. NBC 8:30Cimarron City. NBO 10:30D. A/s Mon. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sporta
11:00Sunday News Special. CBS 11:05Evening Theater
11:15Bright Leaf *rheatrf
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FRIDAY
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8:30Thin Man. NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:45Jackpot Bowling, NBC
SUNDAY
11:00Chiutih Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBO j;00WLsdom. NBC 3:30Pro Basketball, NBC 4:30Meet the Press, NBC 5:00Kaleldscope, NBC 6:00Unchained Goddess, NBC 7:00State Trooper 7:30Steve Allen. NBO 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBO 10:36News, Weather, Sports 10 :(K>Ralston Purina 10:45Evening Theater
Ketchell were in charge amid ships, making sure the planks wtre swabbed clean; the loyal hands, I gathered, had lougld bravely and well before they were cut down. 1 will not pretend our scuppers ran with blood hut there were reminders enough that Uvee had been sold dearly here , , , Two bodies still lay side by side on s hatch and Tom Hoyt (as befit-ted hln calling) moved forward to essmine them,
Spenser and Quill," h# said, "What does this mean?"
The captain had been made decent. with a British standard wrapped about him in lieu of a shroud; is we stood by, a sailor came up with a bolt of black cloth, which he tossed over the fallen mate. This, X saw, was the pirate flag the socalled JoUy Roger, with a deaths-head rampant and crossed bones beneath, Quill, 1 thought numbly, would go to his rest in the proper winding shiNit.
How did he die, Moao?" I asked
The Negro paiised, with a foot on the quarter-deck ladder. Captain Apenser was a good hand with a cutlass," he said. I feared QulU had met hts mstch but he was in command. They had no choice but to croas steel."
"Is this, too, a pirate custom?
But of course, ftenor Dottglaa," Moao said. Wl*en we take prire, tlw master is always given a chance to defend himself. We'd already offered to put captain Rpenser and the others ashore but they said tlMy'd fight for the hip rather than eurrender it.
The Negro turned to the atil] flfiu*e of Spenser and clicked his heels In a respectful Mlute. He
had sent his daughter aboard with the conspirators.
Tom's eye caught mine, with a wordless rmtssage. 1 pulled myself together, aware of the game we must play if we meant to save our skins.
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK CAP) Entortaln-ment can be Informingand information can be entertaining. Look at some of the offrings on the television networks Sunday (all times Eastern Standard;;
Psychoanalysts are forever interviewing people, to U should be Informativeand entcrtalmngto hear an outstanding analyst. Dr. Karl Mennlnger, Iwing the sub-
What's going to happen to Rich ^ _
ard and Tom when Red Csrtrrs Ject of an interview 7of a"chan^^^^^ out theyre In the On Wisdom" over NBC Sunriav
daufhter findu
employ of her worn enemy? Continue the story here tomorrow.
Bethany F.W.B. Announcements
Youth for Christ" will be the topic used st the Bethsny Free
at 2 p.m.
At 2:30 on CBS Sen, John Kennedy of Massachusetts and Arthur Larson, former aide to President Eisenhower, are among those debating thi nueaUon of "Can De-mocracy Meet the Space Age Clutilenge?"
Cluuiglng its time for this Sun-
nl.hi'""""''' ,t Robert Frost at 4:.70
Leonard Bernstein and the Naal Ordeals and escaped from a Philharmonic will dem-
Russian Communist and prison.
firing squad
Bring in your tractor now liefore the spring rusii you . . . and ua. Wc'll tune up tha engine and check over all moving parU. Service or repair will cont Iea now . . . and this spring your tractor will deliver more horaw-power. use leH.H fuel, and youll enjoy driving a mooth-running tractor.
Drive your tractor in ... or call iw to pick it up. NOW ia the t>e8t tinie before our shop in jammed with work.
anstrate bow composers through
The l.telul problem, of the Ato- ify f" ,^1' SX'"* *
dlscussed.j Eav#5dix>pplng is one of the
lirli, entertaining pastimes for
snd the secret of its success, and humans, and wiretapping is
iiif I. uPu * solution (Jesus tijp scientifically informed method Christ) will be among the topics| of accomplishing it. The Big
in u . . Kaleidoscope" at 8 p.m.
The program will begin at T:30.over NBC is an examination of
wiretapping and its Implications.
.........' 1 On Small World" st 6 over CBS
There are places named North}Edward R. Murrow leads Noel
Pole far south of the Arctic Circle. Coward, James T h u r b e r and
actress Siobhan McKenna into a discuaalon of wit and humor in the theater today. At the same hour on NBC The Bell Telephone Science Series" repeats The Unchained Goddess." showing how .scientists study, analyze and forecast the *weather.
Calvary Baptist Announcements
Following the morning worship service at the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday the congregation will attend a ground-breaking ceremony on the future site of the new church.
The KYB Club will meet at the Church Sunday at 6:45 o'clock. This group consists of children in the age range of 5 to 11.
The Evangelistic service begins at 7:30 p.m.
Assignments for the weekly vii-Its will be given Tuesday night at 7:15 to the church members.
Mrs. MUton Anderson of 1114 Evans Street will be hostess for the Cottage prayer service.
The Church Prayer service will be held Thursday night t 7;30. The young people of the church are asked to meet Friday at Tj-TO p.m. at the home of the minister.
CONVALESCING HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Mary Boland, 77, has gone home from the hospital to <xmvaleace from abdominal surgery- She recently returned to Hollywood after appearing in the Broadway comedy Luilaby.
Lt. Col. William F. Santelmann was leader of the U.S. Marine Band from 1940 to 1955. His father was leader before him.
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1
WriMf, Marcli 20, 1i8t
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PACE NINE
TAC Anniversary Observance Scheduled Saturday
Hunt For Eerie Dreams Might Have Been Fatal
REDLANDS. ClM. (AP) A toxicologist report today may determine whether a University of Redlands biochemiatrj' student died from the effects of a h^ nowc drug last Tiursday.
Michael Hawks. 18. died short* ly after he was found in a coma amid test tubes and vials in ^ dormitory room. Chemicals dis-1
Extra Funds Plea Is Given Ovation
R^^GH <AP) It's a rare.tng schocd in Western North C%f. thing indeed when a legislative t^ina for 600 children; (1) twa money committee gives an ova> million for a ixiapltal and admis* tion to anyone who has asked for slons buildlBg at the State Hosni* addittmial appropriations. tal at Goldsboro; (3i |l.^.ooo to
But this happened Thursday aR--^use an additional 430 childrea er Rep, John W, Umstead Jr. of ,*t Butiwr Training School; (4) Orange and others had completed ^ btdld classrooms for
making their plea for more mcm-'j? Omentally retarded children at ay during ite next biennium for Trainiiw School; and (5)
the states mental hospitals. jtbout $530,000 for incr^ised opei> Members of the Joint Appropri*' expenses.
covered in the room were Identi-Iktion* Committee and an audience i Umstead termed classrown failed tentatively as mushroom;o about ISO persons sppliudedjat Caswell Training School crystals, mescaline and l^rgic 1 timstead, chaiiman of the State flretrap.* He said the state
add. all of which produce hailu-f Hospitals Board of Control. Sen. I hospital at Goldsboro "is the only cmations. J. William Copeland of Hertford. o our hospitals without mw^
Young Hawks was described by* Senate Appropriations Committee I facilities and edidpment."
relatives as "very curious about chairman, introduced Umstead as| Charles Waddell ol Adieville, the effect of mushrooms on peo*}*ihe who has done more for; president-elect of the l^te Assn.
institutions than anyone for Retarded Children and &ther Wm. I of a retarled child, urged Uiat
Umatead appealed for addlUon- be de yaahle for m
pie. and Interested in dreanng ' in color." Although he was a I freshman he was so advanced in chemistry be a'as enrolled In third year clasMs.
Deputy Coroner Edward Doyle has confiscated a tape recording on which Hawks appeared to describe eerie dreams. Chief of Po-
al Appropriations of 8tt mUlion
Western North Carolina InsUtu-
dollars above those recommended Many parents, he sanl, are for the mental hospitals during I enable to afford IH or two-day the l$59-8l biennium by the Ad- bu* trips to Butner to v&it their
vlsory Budget Commission. "Before the end of 1959." Um-
been establish^ that the t^ounclgoo children to the 100 already
I man conducted experiments with on the waiting list* for
to inS hSipfuis, '"safS
ing of those under six years old
children.
ktaaa. . a . Two P-105s usc thc buddy system of refueling each other in mid-air to show the rapid strides mads by Tactical Air Command as
T anniversary this Saturday. Seymour Johnson's 336th TacUcal Fighter Squadron is the only unit in the Air Force to possess these Mach 2 aircraft tvPiziciai U5AF Photo)
Construction Industry Shows Recovery Signs
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP) The weak sister in the construction Industry hows signs of perking up today.
A modest increase in business spending for new plant and equipment is getting under way. Most of It may be for new machinery to cut rising labor costs. But some of it will be for enlarging factories or building new plants.
The construction industry as a whole isnt suffering. Total spending last year rose to a new high, the notable increases being in home building and government projects.
These two. especially public construction, are expected to carry the ball this year. But even a modest assist from industry will be appreciated as an aid to the general business recovery.
Predictions on 159 spending by business for capital goods are based on two things:
1. The Commerce Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission query corporate executives on their plans. These intentions now add up to 32 billion dollars for this year, a 4 per cent gain over last years recession-hit outlay of 30(4 billion, but still well below the 1957 outlay of 37(4 billion.
2. The National Industrial Conference Board asks leading manufacturers what sums their directors have actually approved for expansion. This shows now that appropriations are rising and would indicate that sometime in the future the actual money will be spent.
There's a catch to both these prediction methods. Businessmen can change their minds. Plans can be shelved or increased. Apiwo-priations can be held up or fattened.
Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, one of Tactical Air Commands newest, will join with other TAC units throughout the globe in observing the 13th birthday ol this world force this Saturday. There will be no gay parties, parades or other celebrations to mark the occasion. Tactical jet flying and pilot missions will go on as usual for the Fourth Tactical Fighter Wing. Brigadier General Joseph H. Moore, Commanding,
TAC was born and assigned to the Army Air Force on March 21, 1946, with headquarters at Drew
Field, Tampa. Florida. The years saw TAC continue its growth until today it ranks as one of the Air F<Htses major striking arms.
Linked with its expansion In recent years has been its development of the Composite Air Strike Force which quickly proved its value last year as a quick-striking mobile powerhouse by its stunning
students.
Bowen said investigators found a notebook wdth entries by Hawks which, coupled with conversation on the tape recording, indicated one of hts subjects had experienced halluctaaton for a period of more than six hours.
Police aid other tape recordings contained a philosophical dls-ertation on colors, believed to have been recorded by Hawks, and a recital of reactions to hypnotic mj:shrocm potions.
A. university spokesman said Hawks w.ss warned in January to pability. Handling these strike i experiments.
Forces U the ifth Air Force. ..............
who are coming up.'*
HU requests included: (l> 4(4 million dollars fo r a new train-
Bus Rams Auto, Four Are Killed
ST. AUOUaPTINE, Fla, (AP)
- --------------- A Greyhound bus, norUdwimd in
_ .fth Air Force which cause visions;a rainstorm, hit ui autonu^e
quartered at SeymW Johnson and-known to man tlnce|near here today. The four oocu-commanded by Major General Mexican In-j pants of the car were killed.
Ag^ 103, She's Aiding Research
OKLAHOMA CrTY CAP)Whem she was "just a youngster** Mra. John Ann B<mny of Elk City. (MOa-was hoflpHallsed for a bitricen hU>>
She's back in a hospital here iHit it's nothing terirnis this time.
At the age of 103. Mrs. Bonny U vtduntarlly undergoing a series of tests for heart research at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation.
The broken hip occurred eight years agowhen she was "just a youngster* of 9i.
Henry Viccellio.
Last year Seymour Johnson add-ed the P-105 Republic Thunder-chief to the national defense picture. The bases S35th Tactical Fighter Squadron. Commanded by.
dlaos use six varieties to heighten the ecstacy of religious cere-
deployment of selected unlU andLt. Col. Robert Scott, became the
planes to the Par and Middle East. With the development of inflight refueling techniques TAC received the necessary boost to speed up their world mobility ca-
Four Strong Men Stole The House
At Junior High School
per cent, if higher profits can be sighted.
Businessmen have poured nearly 13r billion dollars into new plant and equipment in the last
four years. In the 1955-57 period ^
to StudBfits Notticd
back in 1958 was a chief reason | for the recession being so steep.
The amounts industry spent were: 28i bUllon dollars In 1955, more than 35 billion in 1956, more than 37V4 bUUon in 1957, and 30(4 billion In 1958.
Out of this have come the new factories and mor efficient machinery that has caused the amount of goods produced per man hour of labor to rise. And this Is seen as a leading factor in the continuing high unemploy ment.
S<ne of the biggest gains expected In such spending this year are: T7 per cent for transportation other than mil (the railroads expect to spend Just the same as last year); 8 per cent by the nondurable goods industries (all but food and beverages expecting to spend more); 7 per cent by the durable goods industries (all of whom expect to loosen the purse strings a little.)
The real Increase in such spending, however, is expected to come in 1960 and 1961, when today's unused industrial facilities should be fully employed.
first unit In the Air Force to receive the worlds deadliest and fastest jet fighters. The F-105 has? speeds in excess of J200 miles per hour.
Fourth marking period Honor Roll students at Greenville Junior High School were announced to-cay by Principal Robert E. Youngblood.
The list includes six students who made Is on all subjects. Th^y are Nancy Tribley, Peggy Carra-way and Dale Oidley of the seventh grade, and Brenda Thigpen. Arme Daniel and Sherby Lverctt of the eighth grade.
Students who made a combination of I's and 2s include:
Seventh grade: Jane Brown,
Jean Christopher, Lynn Dodson,
David Gordon. Frankie I.amm,i^ rx i Barbara Peaden, Louise Walters, j LlUke. LhlChCSS Judy Webb, Paulette Lloyd, Betty ( ^
Lee Carr, Nancy Harrington, Mike Cavendish, Tom Haigwood, Tommy Taft, Bertie Adams, Georgia Simmons, Myra Dupree, John Home,
Margie Martin, Anna Overton,
Charles Vincent and Chuck Hud-Ron.
Anna White, Jo Anne Horne, Mike Pcsey, Dixie Smith, Charles Dunn, Pearl Baker, Linda Nunn, Betty Simmons, Donna LltUe, Bobby Leftwtch, Dsvid Nobles, Hobby F'owell, Richard Taft, Mary Jo Peaden, Carol Radford and Aliene Squires.
Students who won commenda-t.'ons for outstanding work in their particular groupings are Betty Lou Williams, Barbara Ann Williams, Billy Wayne Chenry. Dan Hice, Thomas Smith, Jaiwes Leo Smith, Petty Lou Harris, Linda Harris and Jeanette Walnwright.
Eighth grace: Anne Buchanan, Carolyn Jo Karris. Martha Hen-di.son, Gayle Hunning, Franklin Jolly. Susan Laughter, Barbara Minges, Peggy Vetter, Donna CROYDON, England (AP)The - Whitley, Dennis Eagan, Bill Green Croydon cops are looking for a Bill Moye, Jamie Poindexter Harry
four -
Aided By Deputy
two-bedroom house and the strong men who stole it.
The aluminum, prefabricated Diiectors change their minds if model was on exhibit at a local
the current profit situation turns sour, or if general conditions indicate that earnings will be slipping. Then added physical plant may look unheeded, although new tools to cut costs may retain their old allure.
Or, the recovery could pick up speed, and business spending increase more than the predicted 4
housing development. The quartet of workmen skillfully took it apart, stowed it in a big truck and drove away. The contractors only consolation was that the thieves left the brick foundation.
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, driving from Boulder City to Las Vegas. lo.st their way and were rescued by a sheriffs deputy.
The duke flagged down a sheriffs car and this conversation ensued:
"I say, officer, could you dh^t me to^^ the right road to Las|
cure. Say. youre tht Duke ofiLeft HcF Estllte
Williams, Eddie Riddick, Allen Van i Windsor, arent you?"
Dyke, Lane Perris, Della Dali,
NCEA Installing Prexy Tonight
Eight ef the 41 tms passengers j were token to a hoapltol. Non* was Peported aerioualy hurt. The dead were identified as:' Sanford D. Bodrow of Newark N.J.; Ernest W. Davies. 22. Atlanta, who carried a recent Armv disfeharfe and had no street ad-* dreas in hU papers: Norman Lichter. 20. Newark. NJ.; and Barry Jacobaon, 18, Newark.
The car had a New Jersey
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Dr. ,
L. Stacy Weaver, president of tbei H<nry Randall of the High-new Methodist College at Pay- ^ ^ PuJledj
etteville, wUl be installed tonight the west side
as president of the North Carolina Education Assn.
The NCEA is composed of public school teachers and administrators. Dr. Weaver, a former high school principal at Durham, has moved up through Its ranks.
The new vice president will be
of tlie four-lane highway and across the southbound lane into the path of the bus. !
The car was crushed nearly flat' by the impact, Randall said. Jacobson, who wa driving, was thrown under the rear wheel of the bus.
Injiued were Margaret E. Rich,
Mi Lois Edinger of Chapel Hill, '^ubfia
8waker* Mr*.!
speakers at tonight s banquet joe cary and Anna Maitin, all of
Q U i I N . Alaskan Sara Elaine Atwood, 19, poses amid aialeas at Oaktond. Calif., achool. She was named queen of Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in M'Inchestcr, Va.
One Vote Makes Him A Candidate
uwor, UJTCB I you r m . . rs
WeU, yes. I am. You ee the 0 UncIC Saill duchess and I were eo route to waax-a^ i^caaai
the Desert Inn and were not certain of the road,"
"Thats all right, sir; Just follow me."
They followed the officers car 20 miles to the hotel entrance and
PITTSBURGH (AP) ~ Uncle Sam Is the beneficiary of toe esti-;nated $60,000 estate of a Huasian immigrant woman.
Executor Jerome G, Auer aaid
CHICAGO (AP)--One vote in a orimary election, it appears, has | gathering of 15 hi the lobby.
Twenty editors of "The Pfrims,transformed an electrician into a'--
Progresa" appeared between 1678'candidate for mayor of suburban! FORMAL CONGRATULATIONS
>nd 1695.
NOTICE of SALE of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
S. G. Cobb, E. L. Cobb, W, E. Cobb, A. G. Cobb, Sarah C. Deans and Mary C. Gay, being all the children of J. G. Cobb, will offer for aale at public auction to tha highett biddar for cash on
Monday, March 23, 1959 At 12 oclock Noon
on the premises at Cobbtown in Edgecombe County, that certain lot and store buUding^known at Cobbtown Filling Station, containing approximately one acre of land bounded by Cobbtown road, Sharp Point road and a ditch connecting aid two roads.
That the taxes for the year 1959 are to be paid by the eeller.
The high bidder will depotit ten per cent of the bid, pending a raised bid; the sale will stand open for a period of ten (10/ days for a raised bid; any person desiring to raUe the bid will be lequired to deposit ten per cert of the high bid on or before Noon, April 3rd, 1959, with John B. Lewis and Robert Lee Corbett.
This the 27tb day of February, 1959.
J. G. Cobb Children
Jdhe B. Lnrta, AUenM^p FaraivUif, Nsrtii Carslins
Highland Park,
> In the March 3 primary Mayor Robert S. Cushman, a lawyer, got 3,527 votes for re-election, ihere was one write-in vote, for Daniel A. VeUer. the electrician.
Vetter Thursday filed a stote-
were greeted by applause from g Mrs. Jennie Silverman told him to
leave the money to Uis govern ment.
"She said this country had sl
at tonights seaalon of the 75th annual con vention will be Dr. Ruth A. Stout of Washington, president of toe National Education Assn .. and Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instriwtlon.
The three - day meeting concludes Saturday.
The R e 8 01 u tions Committee noted In its report Thursday that "there is little Interest til the General Assembly" In toe associations legislation program. The committee said a ground swell of public opinion is needed if education is to move forward in the tote.
The report wis adopted by the 2.000 delegates with on# change. A section recommending that a supervisor ahali be paid mwe than any teacher was amended to read that this shall be done providfd toe supervisor has a masters degree and seven years experience.
State Treasurer Edwin Gill told the group Thursday night that re-1 newed Interest In education will raise the teacher's prastige.
Detroit; Mr. and Mra. D, T. Cooper of Buckhead, Oa.; and Richard A. Newman. 63. Jacksonville, driver of the Iws.
100 PROOF
PINT
>3
4/5 QUART
OISTiUCO FiOM CIbUM
AktOW lIQlAiS CO*f KTtOIT J. Midi
Have you played
SCRAM BALL
Be Sure You Play Everyday
Be sere yea play this seasattonal new game lOl dlay tvcfydi^ fas ear store. Yoa'vc never seen anylhlnff like It . , . Its the most faoclnating game In years and Its SWEEPINQ THE NATION!
HONOLULU (AP)The Hawaii Legislature ha* voted formal congratulations to Japans Croivn Prince Aklhito snd Mtchiko Shoda on t he imperial households announcement of their engagement. The Legislature approved
OPERAIS ON SINGER
LOS ANGELES (AP)Baritone John Charles Thomas underwent minor surgery at the UCLA Medical Center Wednesday.
A spokesman said hia condition wu satlsfacunry.
Jane Swisshelm, In 1850, was the ways treated her weU and she ilrt American newspaperwoman wanted to show her appreciation" to become a Waahlngtxm, D.C.. cor-
he added.
respondent. Horace Greeley .paid
ment of candidacy that will put Thursday a resolution creating a him on the ballot in the April 21 i committee to choose a gift for the general election. prince and his bride.
LESCO HOMES
can build the home of your choice on your lot
No Down Payment Required In Most Instances
30 Year Loans Available
Leseo Homes Makes All The Necessary FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS We Also Have Buildiog Lota Availabla
KIRBY HAWKINS
General Contractor
FITZGERALD BUILDING Tel.: Farmville 4229
FARMVILLE, N. C. Nifht 3720
Mrs. Silverman died of a heart | her IS a column to writ# for The attack March 6 at the age of 75 J New York Tribune.
C WHOS THE MAN \
IK THE DRIVERS SUT7
NTURY CLUB
It could be you behind the whttl of Mitttr Softee truck . . . going whert the business is. Tht mobile soft ice cream industry is one of the fastest growing busine^bses in the buntryand Mister Softee Itads the field.
A newly created territory in this area needs a man who is aiming high and hss the ambition to get there. A man who wants to own and operate his own business, making $8.000 to $13.000 per year ... for only fight months work! We tram you. plan your rcutes, back you up with national advertising. You're tn# man in the drivers seat if you can invest mini-murn down paymentthe balance on a pay as you-profi't plan.
Want to get together and talk it over? Write at once for compete Information.
Whitehouse-Caldwelb Inc.
Dffttrlhii'nr*. .Hlftter Hoftee fr %*irflnls * N. (srollns 32ee iV. Mor# gtreet Richmond. V*.
Phone Et 9-im
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
*2.
40
PT.
Q 80
Qt.MTKm oiiTtacn coNNia
f ApE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE, N. C.
FHaar. Mareli 20, 1959
p
Defining A Dependent For
Filing Your Income Taxes
list on your iederal return. The morning article, fourth of five storiea on the income tax. fives you the ground rules.
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (APl-In filing your 19.58 sure you for every
er necessities. pendent, sg outlined above, was
But me thing, you cant In- 0^* that part ot the year
cliMle as part of the cost of sup-
tn which he was alive.
Tomorrow: Figuring your deductions.
CditoFs Note: medical and dental care, enter-died durl^ I9M -- provid^ t^
Each dependent you can claim' Uinment, ^ansportation and ff** .SSa. *
shrinkii your taxable income by ** " --
1600, So it's Important for you to
Itnow just wlwm you're entilied^ to*
port for a dependent. For instance: Buying him an automobile or bu:^g IMe insurance on him. Nor can you include as support money spent to pay a de
pendent's taxes.
t Ki. As mentioned above: You can
income ^ claim as a dependent a friend
!f w ^ved in your house the en-
dependent you can l^Jr tire year, who bad no income <A
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the es-
Roberts A Stocks, Attys. Mar. g-13-20-2T Apr. 3-10
NOTICE STATE OF NEW YOI SOFBEMB COURT
COUNTY OF ONTARIO
In the Matter of the Applicaton erf ALBERT J. CATUN. Petitioner, for an Order dissolving his marriage with MAGGIE FOSKEY GATLIN, Respondent.
tate of Ben 'Tripp, deceased, late _ _ of Pitt County, this is to notify Fetniiary, 1959, a hearing wl
To MAOGIE FOSKEY CATLIN: Take notice that a petition has bean presented to this Court by ALBERT J. CATLIN. yo^r husband. for dissolution of youx marriage on the ground that you absented yourself for five successive years last past without being known to him to be living and that he believes you to be dead, and that pursuant to an order of said Court entered the 16th day
all persons hnvuif claims against
ly claim. For it *^s ^ hi* own that amounted to $600 or;s4id estate to present them to the off your Income before what a g^t more than half | undersigned on or before the 20th
W* support from you. But a paid j day of February. 19). or this Who 8 a servant in your house cant be cotice will be pleaded in bar of
be your own chdd. a t-elave or claimed as a dependent, even a frtend. But the *tre relatives you want to
different for different kinds ofdaim as dependents: de^ndents, y^u claim as a dependent
You can claim as a dej^ndent ^ ^ you-tbe kind
your own child, adopted child or relationship is given bclow-if s^pchild if he got more than halflj^g |o or more in-
his support from you in 1958 and
19^-he had 1600 or more income relative, unlike the dependent of hi* own. 1 friend, would not have had to live
If youi- under-19 child had that much income he would, of course,
in your house during the year.
For example: You ny have
have to file his own return and more'than half the pela m his own $600 exemption, wiowed mother
V. ia living with your sister.
B noi* hi*: When anyone la more than hall hU su^rt frora^^j,yjjjg determine whether he you. you could etlll claim hint a. enough income to require his
a 1600 exemption for him, ^^Mtain kinds of nontaxable income even have to Include bis income | ^ oes not have to report
'rKe -KIM /-..Mn'fiO* include. Example: Social Secu-Further: chd wou^dn t. insurance pro-
have had to live with I ceeds, armed forces famUy aUot-
so long as you provided more than half his support. For exam
ments, and so on.
. . But when you as a taxpayer are
You may have been sepa- determine whether you
rated provided more than half the aup-
child may have been Jiving w h. ^ person you wish to
o * it , h^A - -HUH lo ,.,Claim as a dependent, you must
But if you had a cl)*** balance it against the total sup
er older, you could not claim him as a dependent, even though you provided more than half his sup
port he got from all other sources.
That means: If your 66-year-old mother got $1,000 from Social Se
4 rnoiner goi fi.wiu irom oociai oe-port, if 1^ had $600 or In- curtty and $50 for babysitting,
conrie-unless he was a fulltime, ^ ^ .
their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please inake immediate payment to the undersigned.
Thia the 18th day of f^bruary. 1959.
MRS. EMMA R. TRIPP Administratrix of Ben Tripp > RPD No, 2. Box 12 Greenville, N, C Feb. 20-27 Mar. 6-13-20-27
be had upon said petition at the gi&id Supreme Court, Trial Term, at Canandaigua, New York on the 4th day of May. 1959, at 10:00 in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as ccmnsel may be heard.
Daled, Geneva, New York, February 16. 1959.
ALBERT J. CATLIN John M. Baroody Atty. for Petitioner No. 18 Castle Street Geneva, New Yixrk Mar. 6-13-20
NOTICE NOR*rH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY 0 , , , * 44, n
Having this day qualified as Ad-!Pitt County, this is to notify au Ministratrlx of the estate of Jen- persons having claims against ths
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Jennie Wells Smith, late of
nie Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per-
e.state to file them with the under-.signed at the address given within
sons having clainrts against said'twelve <12) months from this date estate to present them to the un- lor this notice will be plead in bar
derslgned or their attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, N. C., on or before the 6th day of March, 1960, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
This the 3rd day of March, 1959. MARY GARDNER & ANNIE HARRIS Administratrices of the Es
of recovery. Ail persons indebted to the e.state wilj please make immediate settlement.
This the 20th day of March, 1959.
J. G. SMITH JR., Greenville, N. C, ' Administrator of the estats of Mrs. Jennie Wells Smith, deceased
tate of Jennie Harris, decd Mar. 20-27 Apr. 3-10-17-24
I you would have had to spend r, r 'more than $1,050 on her support
It 7 irin >-'ier to clgim her as de-
time student, and had $600 or
more Income, he'd have to file his own return, claiming a $600
exemption for himself. But if you provided more than half his sup
pendent because in this case her Social Security benefit would have to be Included. The Social Security would not have to be considered part of her support if she
* . ^ 1 _ CijAA "a vail ui iici suinjui V 11 iw:
port, you, J? nonld Uke a W ^ ,
exemption for him on your- return -----^ ,*
* jliwa *c us . Ijhj*jjeavAf)
by claiming Mm as a dependent.i These'are the relatives you can'
Prison Products Bill Squeezes Through In Its Second Reading
By HUNNY HARRIS Reflector Raleigh Bureau
Representative Harrl* of Wake asked- "What iklll do they learn in a aoap factory?" .... , ..
With this queation he opened fire on the entire bill by declaring
RALEIGH Rep. Bucky Harrl* i 01 Wake would like to clean up a bill pertaining to prUion made products by eliminating some of the aoap,
He waa probably the strongest opponent Co a measure which roused heated dlcuaslon on the House floor and called forth such time-honored phrases a*
tlon to private enterprise" and "re- amount of income from prison in
lion dollars a year to have school books repaired by a Maryland firm. "The prison* could do it but it would cost loo much money to set up the operation,"
first, that one paid civilian super- Harris* also pointed out that tntendent, with the assistances of there are several safeguards,
two prUtmers, "make all the aoap I among them the State Board of
that is made " He asked; I* Awards which must approve any-lstokes-Pactolus. Chicod, Farmvllle
this rehablUtatlon?" thing the prison sell, the Prison and Winterville. The group will
Commission, the Governor and ul-
Music Students Of 7 Schools To Present Concert
(ote, fr he . J I claim as dependents if the other
Joh 1 requirements are met:
n4ght school or took a ^orr^pond-j your child or his child fa legal-ence course he would adopted child is considered
* W KIM ivlTni c^^dd: your stepchild but not
No child-except the taxpayer s, hriuhAr-
owncan be claimed as a dependent if he had $600 income.
h)q child: half-sister; ter: your
your brother; slater; stepbrother: atepsis-
parenta; grandparents
regardle ol hi* ag. or tus a y^li
a student. And you ca stepfather or stepmother; a broth-
Muslc students in seven Pitt County schools will present their annual choral and band concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina College campus.
Dr, Carl T. HJorUvang of the ECC Music Department will direct
for dependent an extra ^ exemption because he wa.a llnd ^ ,
''(U, Thla, too: If your child.,J Stepchild or adopted child re ceived a school scholarship, it is
yilaw: your mother-in-law; aon-ln-law; daughter-in-law; brother-ln-i law; or sisterin-law.
One thing more: You can claim as a dependent only a person who Is a citizen or resident of this country or a resident of Can-fda. Mexico, the Canal Zone of
(Rep. Clyde Harrias of Rowan earlier stated that the largest
habtlllatlon of the fallen man "
duatrles la derived from the mahu-
The bill, introducel by Repre- facture of soap* and from print, sentatlves James C, Oatther of >
Transylvania, Marcellus Buchanan of Jackson and John Umstead of Orange, llberalUses present legisla*
(jon dealing with the (ilsposal of
"My theory Is that the prison
industries want o make a profit so that we can eventually lake
the prison department from the prison-made products. Under Itsjhighway fund, switch It lo the gen-provlslon* state agencies would be eral fund and let it support Iself," required to purchase tlie products i Harrlss maintained. He argued St prices Bpproxlmately in llnejllmt some state tnstltutions and
with those on the competitive mar-i program* should not be self-sup-
ket. With this marked assured, the porting but should remain the ob-prison* department could expand!ligation of the people Us program. i "If this bill were for purposes of
told rehabUttation, we should rise to
timately the General Assembly.
Rep. Roger Jackson of Hertford attempted to amend the bill making purchase of prison products permissive rather than mandatory.
Rep. Max Childers of Gaston asked: "Wouldn't that amendment kill the bill?"
"I don't think U would kill it but it would make it stick enough that the same purpose would be accomplished." he said
Rep. Kemp Doughton rose In defense, "I apprehend we may l>e getting away from the fundament-la! purposes of this bill," he said. "It Is easy to quit chasing beais
Representative Buchanan vwiuhhom.i.h.'' -Hri nimt ehjiUiH rhnmnni* " the body that tlie pre.Hent pi ison support it, he said, he nianu-i *<we are ignoring the dellterlous I of the rules and passage "of the, can Museum of Natural History is
not considered in figuring whether you provided more than half his support.)
Support, in the case of a de-choral selection* by students frompendent. Includes money spent on
Ayden.^Belvoir-FaJkland.^ I shelter,^clothing, education. of Panama.
1..J .. _ ^ ^ parent can not un-
sing seven numbers. iGreenville Girl
Band music will be directed by ^ - Jj nP
William Glasgow of the Farmvllle flr| KA HQ I OUl*
High School Band, and Boyd Elliott |
of the Ayden - Winterville High! durhaM Sandra Phillip* of
School Band and the Grlfton High QreenvUle, a freshman at Duke
School Band,
The choral and band group* will
Carolina tour next week.
Miss Philllp.s is the daughter of Mrs. Ann H. Phillips of 109 North Eastern St. She and other band members will perform In Goldsboro. March 23; WllUamston.
rehearse Monday evening and Tuesday morning tn Wright Auditorium The Tuesday evening concert will be open to the public.
der any circumstances claim as an exemption a married child who filed a joint return with his or her spouse, even though you provided more than half that childs support.
You can claim a $600 exemption
University, will appear with the for a dependent who was born or Duke Concert Band on its North
Premium Quality
DRE
RECAPPING
Day
Service
CALL PL 2-3269
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
Greenville Tire Mart
16.t0 N. Greene St.
Bethel Highway
mutilated or defeatel. It will ef
fect business ye* sir. But ItsiMaicii 24. Robersonvllle, March small exceedingly small, and bolls!24; Burlington, March 25, and down to the state buying from it-! High Point. March 28.
self." ' ! A-
The bill was passed on Its second reading. A motion for suspension; An expedition from The Ameri
pfogram Is limited, dealing main-; facture of soap producing a quart-ly in soap, paints, metal pro-|pr-mlUlon-doUar profit "is not redact* and signs. The produeUi are habllUatlon," Harris argued,
disposed of through state agencies. Many of the legislators wfcre dls
pioductng an estimated annual in tuihcd about the "broad scope" of come of around $B(M).(HK) the bill which they maintained
Buchanan maintained that the would permit the prisons deparb prison industrie.* are providing val nient to go Info any type of In
uablp training which can be car iduslry. Rep F.d Kemp of Guilford rted over into civilian life and asked; "Isnt It time that under cited figures showing that onlyithla bill the prison could set up 12 per cent of those engaged Ini an Industrial empire? They've got prison lndu.st.rlrs return. The per- the labor
centagp of repeaters for the prison! Rep Harrlss of Rowan, one oft population as a whole Is 67 per the major defenders of the bill, crnt. he said Only 400.500 meujasked "Where are we going to out of ll,noo-l2,i)00 are engaged in get the money? He pointed (Hit
prison Industries. that the stale spends several mil-
effecla of Idleness, Anything that can reasonably be done to give them employment should be done", he said, "This bill should not be
bill on the third reading was withdrawn by Representative Buchanan and the bill was carried over to Fridays calendar.
now engaged in a two-year study of one of the oldest groups living in North Africa the Berber Tribe* of Morocco,
OLD
Thompson
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MNMORI distilleries company, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
FLOREiVCe-ilf/tYO TOBACCO CCBERS ARE S-10 TiHES SAFER
Thes# 4 great Plorence-Mayo Curen art I to 10 times safer than independently-spaced gas curer* lacking burner aafetv controls In fact, such Inferior units have caused hundreds of barn firti in the past 8 veara. BUT with an F-M gas OR oil curer vou get automatic lafety at tht burner-5 to 10 timea more lafttyl *
F1.0IIKNCK-MAY0 rmST I.INR GAB ClTltRR
Has 100% safety at the burneri. Used from Florida to Virginia and in Can ada Hat never burned barn. All FM Gas Curera are engineered to use LP. Propane or Natural Gai.
X1J.SJ
FIOItRNCR MATO OPRN FLAMR OIL CURRR
Automatie lafety vaJvea make unit safer than any compttitivt gas curar lacking burner lafetv control. Curing coats lit to $15 per oarn.
FLORKNCE-MAYO LOW PRICK GAS CURER Magic-Automatie Lighting. Both 50% safer and 50% easier-to-operate than Independently-spaced burner gas curera. Easiest on the market lo nstall. F M gas curers are more economical than competltor'i Independenlly-
apaced burner gas curers.
ri.ORKNCE-MAYO JET OIL CURER The automatic oil curer with safety controls at the burner. Thermostat located outside of bam. Bums low-price No. I oil. Curing costa $11 to $15 per bam.
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J
Fryr, March 20, IM9THE DAILY REFLECTOIL CUlEENVILLi; N. C
PAGE EI.EVEff
PUBLIC NOTICES
WANTED
EXPERT SERVICE
NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PCBUCATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ROSA LEE RICHARDSON
Vi.
DAVID ILARL RICHARDSON
To David Earl Richardson:
Jake notice that a pleading aeeklng relief against you has been filed in the above entiUed action.
The nature of the relief being ought is as follows: that the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the ground of two (2) yean separation. I
You are required to make de> j fnese to such pleading not later* than the 27th day of April, 18S9. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wUl apply to the court fori the relief sought.
This the 26th day of Pebniary, 1959.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Ass't Clerk Superior Court i
Pitt County, N. C. !
Peb. 27 Mar. e>l^-20
WHITE SETTLED) LADY TO live-in as companion. Phone i Ayden -IIL l4t
Schoola-insfaructiong
1 caa ieael^ yea te drive!
Qualified college trained instruc-tor. Haa had experience with beginners. Individual instruction proves valuable In gaining your licenae. Phone PL 2-7382.
Prescriptions
Free Delivery Ph, PL 2-3319
Beddingfieldt
five Petails
Mar. 16-1 me.
HELP WANTEDMALE
MONEY to LOAN
LOANt!
Prom f2i>|200 on your___
hold furniture and kttchen ap> plianeea and antoi. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Crnum. Seenrity Loan Corp., fl5 iHek-Inson Ave,, Green^Ue. PboM 3660. 19.0t
SPECIAL NOTICES
WASH 15c
1209 Evans Street
Coin-OMatic
Washerette
WANTED
EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC
Pemument employment, ex* cellent working conditions. Modern facllUtes. Bfuat be sober, reliable and wHlIng to work. Good salary, other benefits.
See gam Northrop at WHITE CHEVROLET. Phones: day, PL 2-SlU; Bight, PL Z-UU.
18-St
WANTED XMMEDIATELY.
northwest dragline operator. Has to dig governnicnt apecificationa. Hax\^ey Williamson Jr., Washington, N.C, Route 3. Phone WH 6-3834 . 20-4t
144I outboard motors - Whether your car sounds like an outboard or not. it will run better after we service it. Rick's Service Center, comer 9tb and Evans Streets. 17-St
AFTER THE &ALR . . . IT'S the service timt counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best service. Phelpa Radio & TV Service, phone PL 2-327. Mar. 2-1 mo.
FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriter^ Adding Machines, Cash Registers, call PADGETT'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 4^ Cotanche Street, Oreen-viUePhone PL 2-4659. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.
Feb. 25-tf
RONNIE'S DOUGHNUT SHOP, 1804 Dickinson Ave is now open until 10 p.m., Monday thur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a
MAN WANTED! PART TIME work Saturday night and Sunday morning as distributor for The Baltimore Sunday American. Distributing to boys and stores In iTarbcro. Bethel. Greenville and j Washington, Must have fairly good I car able to make the trip. Prefer married man living in Greenville I or close by who is employed five idays per week or married student at E.C.C. Reply giving details and beet time to contact next week to "Anierlcan, Box 408, Greenville, N.C. 19-2t
NATIONAL AAA MANUPACTR-er needs high caliber sales re-varlety of hot doughnuts and bak-i pfe*entaUve for this area Write
cry goods.__March 5-ti|*GNC", Box 408, Oreenvllte, N.C.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!!lor interview. _ I9-3t
I will not be responsible for any WHTTE SHORT ORDER COOK AT checks or debts given or made by once. CaU PL 2-9815. If you are Sam Tripp. Signed Mrs. Josephine interested in working call, if not Tripp. 20-4i do not call.
March 17-tf
Yob Have Asked For It - -Now You Can Get It!
Ford Offatt Tractors (One Row)
With
2-3 PLOW POWER!
Plui . . . HydrauUe System and S-Point Linkage
Jenkins Motor Co.
Phone PL 8-1674
14-17>19-28
WANTED: GOOD RELIABLE
salesman. Car necessary. Con-Uct W.J. Manning. 103 W. CoUege Street, Ayden, N.C. between 7 and 9 a.m., 8 and 10 p.m. daily or phone 5026. 18-6t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT.
four women to work 4 hours daily In the vicinity of Ayden. Average earnings 11.82 per hour. Call 8381 - Ayden. 18-3t
Help Wanted Male-Femak!
HA^ING A PARTY? MAKE IT A big success with delicious Pizza Pie delivered hot when ordered,
CaU The Varsity PL 2-9894. ^ ^ ^
lg.jt ence helpful, but not necessary. Qualified leads furnished daUy. Age 21-65. If you are looking for a
Salesman-Saleswomen
$100 to $200 weekly. We want two neat, aggressive salespeople with car to represent our company in Greenville and vicinity. Expert-
DO IT YOURSELF. FOR THE smaU odd jobs around the house whether it is plumbing, electrical, painting, Edwards Hardware is the place to shop. You save at Edwards in 59. 19-6t
WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr AUen'a Texaco Station, next door to the post office.
17-61
Moores Pest Control Co.
Prompt Sendee
Day or Night
Let N, e, Moore handle your pest control probtemi. RSis, mice, roaches, sUverflah, moths and other peats. Phone PL t-6449. 13-18-29-28
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WHS
two bedrooms. Range and le-ftlgeratOT furniihtd. College View Apartments. Phoiw PL 2-4110 aftmr 2:80 p.m.; after 4:00 pm. eall PL 2-8883. Feb. 8-tf
TWO FURNISHED HODSETRAU*-trs. One 3 room, one 2 room. Cheap, 1404 Chestnut St. Dial PL 2-6889. 19.2t
REAL ESTATE
FOR BALE; FIVE ROOM COT-tag*, screened porch, large shady lot. sandy beach on Pamlieo River at Pinecrest. PL 2-3379,
March 13-tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
WS HAVE PI0NESR-8FE1OIITS. PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW,
NICE POUR ROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment with tile bath and heating syatem, 1600 C. Spruce Street. CaU M E. Sutton, PL I-6122. March mt
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART* ment. Floor furnace and fenced back yard. Three room apartment, famished or unfurnish^. Pidvate oath, hot and cold water and steamed heat furnished. Phoee PL 2-4293. March lO-tf
UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT located near coUege. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Available cow. Phone day PL 2-m ; night PL 3-3702. Jan. S*tf
SEVEN ROOM DWELLING, 906 Charles Street, GreenviUe. Phone 4031, Bethel. S. C. Ives Jr.
30-12t
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 102 Woodlawn Ave. $60 per month. PL 2-4717. 14-6t
THREE BEDROOM BRICK apartment. Heating system, tiled btUi. corner of Paris and HaUisx Aves. Dial PL 2-2051.
March l8-tf
AUTO REPAIRS - COMPLETE service on aU makes and models. Wheel alignment. Work guaranteed. BRICKS AUTO SERVICE, 804 Clarke Street. Phonesday, PL 8-1735; night, PL 8-2551.
Mar. 3-1 mo
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Sarveys and CatlauitM Cbeerfnlly Qlvea
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dickinson Awe. PboBo PL 8-I99I
Mar. 2-1 mo.
ROOM WITH TWIN BEDS. PRI-vate bath and private entrance. I One block from coUege. Ideal for leoUege men. Dial PL 2-4337.
_ 19-St
I POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-, ment, 713 Vance Street. Just painted. CaU PL 2-9894 or PL 2-4383. March 19-tf
FOR BALE
Two bedroom homo on largo c<wner lot oeo Moek from Bm-hnrst SehooL Living room, den, pino-panoled kitchmi-hroakfast room, atBlty, serooaed sidt poreh, forcod sir boat, largo floored atUe for fatvre expansion. All rooms good-sise d, plenty of elooeta and storage, j^ns many extras m>ally found la larger homes. lilS South Elm Street. Phone PL 2-7137 day, PL 8-17M night. l9-3t
kfoNaIr and Punks send nm, initethUde. 'Dixie and Armours ferUUaer and Anhydrous ammoais, CaU Aydan Nitrogen Co.. phone Ayden S9U or Dixie Harris 8^en-6611 or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL 8-1878. March I3-tf
THREE YEAR OLD O E. APART-ment siae eleotrie range. x-oeUent condition. Dial PL 2-4S31,
lO-St
FOR RENT OR SALE
SIX ROOM HOME. HOT AIR heat, carpeting. Near collegt, 102 S Eastern Street. CaU R.E.-Baker. PL 2-6302. 18-tt
THREE BEDROOM TRAILER completely furnished Includinl washer. Mack Humbles. 1400 E. lOth Street. I9-9t
AUTOS FOR SALE
LOOK AT THE REST-~8E ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury Edsel- Rambler after 2 p.m. daUy or all day Saturday at Wagnr-Waldr(H> Motors, Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Salesman. Feb. 14-tf
1957 FORD RANCHWAOON Six cylinder, straight drive. One owner. Phone PL 8-1984. l6-6t
FOR SALE
ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE POUR .miles on 43 highway. Also one modern four room apartment on Glen Arthur Ave. CaU PL 2-4690.
March 19-tf
ONE 7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE In colored section, W. 4th Street#. $10 weekly, contact Jim hte, c-o H.A. White it Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. I9rl2t
HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Oriw Rental Agency, Office located In Room 23, Rivers Blinding. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tl
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick home. Tile bath, carport in CoghUl sub-division. E. Wright Road. SmaU down payment. CaU Dalton Clark, PL 8-1233.
kCarch 14-tf
89 Day Salt On
Pressure Creesoted FENCE POSTS 9 ft. thru 29 ft. In slodl DAIL'S HATCHERY Ayden Phone 4971
Feb. 28-1 me.
POLOROID LAND CAMERA MO-del 95B. Like new,! WlU sacrifice for 178. Contact AH. Sumrell. State Highway Garag^ l9-2t
FOR RENT
FOR RENT FIVE ROOM house. Located at 101 South Rotary Avenue. CaU PL 8-1203.
Feb. 21-tf
TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments, one located 1802 , Third Street and one 1901 E. 8tb Street near coUege. Furnace heat. Both
good mture with a North Carolina Z00 condition. Dial PL 2-3857.
March 6-tf
Company, contact Mr, C R. Play- ________
er. Room 808, Wachovia Bank*HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE#30
NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city suburlmn; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or seU. If it's real estate see J. Hicks Corey Agency. Oreen-viUe, N. O. Phone PL3-961I.
Tuea di Frt.-tt
Bldg., Coldfboro, N.C. for appoint ment. l9-3t
WANTED
TWO FARM FAMILIES WHITE or colored. One large family, one smaU family. For interview see Mr, Douglas Amerson. Employment Security Commission, 513 Cotanche St. 20-2t
EXPERT SERVICE
FOUNTAIN PENS CIOARETTE lighters repaired. Three day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros.. 414 Evans St., Oreenville. N. C. 18-6t
monthly. Apply Carolina Orill.
Jan. IS-tf
SIX ROOM HOUSE LOCATED 306 N. PiU Street. Two baths. CaU Ray Garris. Ayden 5141.
March 11-tf
EVERYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL2-619A
A NEW BRICK VENEER HOUSE.
three bedrooms, one and half tUed baths, large knotty pine den and kitchen combined. Closed in garage, drive strip and walk on East Wright Road in CoghUl subdivision. Just completed, a brtck veneer house in Harrlngton-WU-Uams subdivision. Three bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with dinette space, carport, drive strip and walk. CaU PL 2-4402. 19-4t
FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS AND business property contact D.Q. Nichols. Realtor, Telephona PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Tommie wiUis PL 2-2280. 20-8t
LAWN GRASS. HAND TOOLS AND LAWN FERTILIZER. Pitt FCX Service. Phone PL 2-2214.
20-lt
HOBIK HKATTNQ
Complete heating and air coodi-Uoning systems. We' make complete instaUatioiu in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.
GENERAL REATTNO 4b AIR CONDrriONlNQ CO.
W, ith tt, Bxl. none PL 8-2M1 FM. i-tf
FAMOUS KIMBALL PIANOS Have received highest awards wherever shown throughout the world. Up to 36 months to pay. HOME FURNTTURS STORE, 701 Dickinson Ave, Phone PL I-M79.
19-lt
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON tools at Ed wank Hardware. Save on all your hardware by sh(plng at Edwards. Enjoy the parking faeilities, AU merchandise is guaranteed at Edwards.
19-6t
SPECUL-45 RPM RECORDS BY all artists. 80 cents each. Tetter-ton's Jewelers. 112 West Fifth Street. Mar. 14-U
FOR SALE-FIVE DECK CHICKEN STARTER BROODER. 500 cipacity. A-1 condition. See Herman Taft, one mile north of Bal-Urds Cross Roads.
14-6t
OPEN FORMULA FCX FERTILIZER. AU analysis, Prompt delivery. PiU PCX Servloe, Phone PL 2-2214. t 20*8t
Puerto Rieo
Seed Polaioet CertifledNon- Certified
Nool Loo Jr.
Route S. Box 858 Washington, N. C. Telephone WH 8-2884 Non-oertlfied seed one year from certified. May be seen and purchased at . .
J. R. CuUifor Potato Houso Bethel. N. C,
Cortifiod Blue Tag CcrUficaUon May he seen and purchased at farm . . .
Route i. Box 888 Washington, N. C.
Phone WH f-2184
For Information eall Greenville Ft 1-1448.
Bed new and hed good seed.
li.20.|#.25-27
YOUR CARPET HSADQUAR* TSIRB for Lees. Firth and Rox-bury carpets. As low as 98.95 per square foot. HOME FURNITURE 8T0RB. 701 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-3879. 19-8t
14 FT. RUNABOUT SEA KINO boat. 30 h.p. Scott-Atwster, electric starter, remote controls, battery charger, windshield, steering wheel and trailer. Priced for quick sale. Phone PL 2-S3S6.
lO-lt
BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH ; Tuesday. Also brooders, feed jeri, watereri, feeds, seeds and plants. Drum's Hatchery. West End Circle. Feb. I8-tf
GARDEN ~ SEED. PUtNTt AND GARDEN FERTILIZER. Pitt FCX Service, Phone PL 2-22I4.
20-3t
PORTABLE PUMPS-GOOD FOR bauUng water for transplenttng crops. Z% horsepower ffigiae up to 100 fpm. Complete with II foot section hoee end strainer. |1S5. Hendrix-BamhlU Co., PL 3-4133.
Feb. It-tf
Ciaaeifiwd Dteplay
NOTICB On BaleThe three-ln-one etorm windows and doors. You get a full length louvered thsde-ecreen, a storm window, ell in one unit, for prlM you normally would pay for e window or awning. I-l fuel savings, 18 degrees cooler in summer. Save 110.00 per door, 1290 per window.
Ho Money Down, 16 Months to Pay Tear Cetnfort Is Our Bwdnis
c. I. LurroN CO.
Phene PL 2-2819
tf
East Csrettna Roofing Cimipeay Jobe Applied and riawaeed
CLAUDE B, WEST, Mgr.
Offlee Proctor KeUI Office Phone PL 1-9181 ReHdence Phone PL 2-9321
Garris Supply
505 Dickinson Ava, Greenville, N. C. PL t-5tli We buy, sell, trade new and used furniture and appliatsees.
TV REPAIR
Mar. 7-tr
Shade and Flowering trata; Japaimae Cherry. Red D<Mnrood. Magnolia, Qrab. Pecan. Paaeh, and Maple. Now is the time to plant. Jefferson florlet and Nursery. Across highway from Hospital IHione PL 2-6196. Got. 2-ti
EA6TERN AIRLUMB ALUMI-num awnings and door cano-piea. Priced from $12.95 up. HOME FORNTTURE STORE. 701 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-2978.
19-8t
ClneeilM Dtaplaf
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Hwe on request: our 56-pagt planting guide estalog in eolor and new Spring price Uit offtrlzK Vlrrlnla'a largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Salespepple wranted. Write Dept NM, Waynesboro Nurserlea, Waynesboro, Va.
SEED CORN-COKER'S WHITE and YeUow, FCX White and Yellow. Jarvis' Corn, Latham'a Cwn and Hacketts Corn. Pitt FCX Service. Phene PL 2 M14.
20-lt
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
1951 CHEVROLET. Peur-doer le-dan, Light green and white paint. Y'9 engine. Powerglide, radio and heater. A very nice used ear.
WHITE
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad TVltphunc Numbf In Greenvillt
PLcsa 2-6196 Phone PL 2-8134 West End Circle
<$1.00 minimum charge for 35 N. C. Dealer Ueenso Ne. words or less for first Insertion)
2 Insertions ...............9 179
3 Insertions ...............9 3.25
6 Insertions ...............9 8.71
One Monfh ............ . 914.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS f$1.35 per column inch per Insertion.)
1 Week ....................9 979
1 Month ........... 938.00
(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive dsjrs.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 pm. the day before publication.
KRRORS-OMISSIOIfB The Daily Reflector wfil be respon-ifhle only for the first inceirect or omitted inserUcm of any adveittae-ment in these columns and then only to ths extent of a atake-good Insertion. Eirors whtch do not
lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisli-tr reeervts the right to rwiae or rejeet any copy
SAVE MONEY order your ad to run six times; tlv cost is lest per day When you get desired resulta, eal PL 8-9199 and stop the sd You pay for only the number of days your od oo-toally snMored-
J 181 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET. | Powerglide, radie, heater, V8; Power Pack engine, Uated glaat, | xir-ronditlunlng and whitewall tire.. I
VTHI'n I
Phone PL 8-8194 West Bad Circle! R C. Dealer Ueeaae Ne. 2944
19-2t
1817 PONTIAC CATALINA. Two-deer herdlep. Btghl-eytinder en-rine, radie, heater, aatenutie; tranamiialen, pewtr steering,; pewrr brshee nad whitewnll tires. | Twe-twie paint.
WHfTI
Phone PL t-SlU W>t End arete R C Dealeff Uomm Ma. 8914
l9-8t
Ciaseifiad DisplsT
19U CHEVROLET VI BIS-CAYNE. Two-door sodan. Pow-erglfde, radio aad heator. Extra elaan. Carriea a writton guar-aalee.
1951 MBRCURT. Cnslem for-door sodan. Aatomatte traaa-mlsslon, radio, heator and good whitowall ttroe. Solid light green paint. One-owner.
STAFFORD
Oldsmobil Co.
PL 8-Mlf PL 8-8998
N. C. Dealer Lfoense Ne. 991
M-lt
PONTIACS
1987 modela. One Star Chler 4 dr. with Hydramatle, power steering, whitewalls, radio aad heater.
$1695.00
IMt OitolUlB ,. n iHUi eenventieaal drive, raAo aad heater.
$1495.00
Jenkiiu Motor Co., Inc.
Used Car Dtpi N. C. Dealer UeeMt Ne. 794
19-84
YTCTORIA8
AMERICAS MOST POPULAp:^ USED CAR
1859 Custom t dr. Victoria-Grey and white, radie and heater, whitewall Brea. VI with eoovtnUoaal drlvt.
$1095.00
rklrluK ir. Vlcttert>ro-saaiie, radio, heater, elhr ae-easaoeiae for emnlort aad eoa-venieaoc.
$1495.00 ~
Jenldns Motor Co., Inc.
R C. Dealer Eieease No. 781
tf-tl
Pf0tCi
farm
Pr$m$
hjartit # Workert ad
VIOHn Co* bif
rea
A raora Werk
A lewweA RehlSfy fee serteeaWL elsnH te en^ieyeee end viiNeff eea* eeH e Ufetiwe ef eemlngt". Piekeel**" veiir lieiiie end fenai efehul lenee from mewiliwrf eeeMonts ffrwHori, gtsters, efsJt Preteet tfelnsltitHfreni aHmel eesMwdt, (defs, eofffe,
,9y medieel htth . . Mm# yewr iReral ebUfetiens #e fueats nd saptsyesi*
Uw cs9f MUM U4ifurr,
.kmrmzhm MSMCL, ssrf Issp Isssrssft.
NOEL LEE. JR.
Edwards Balldlag Gmenvtlle, N. C.
Phoae PL t-1148
D. R. HOUSE. JR.
RL I. OreenvSle, N, C. Phea* PL t-9997
W. p. THIGPEN BetheL N. C. Pheae 9198
EDWARD STOKES
Griften, N. C.
Phone LA 4-41S1
N. C. PARM imiAU INSURANCI
Mat
YOU
are Invited te laspeet the twe FINEST BBBYICB STATIONS In North CaroSaa.
UN OIL COMPANY has twe 49A99 gallenage pe4eaHal
service stattons far Icaae In Greenville. Theee staHaas are equipped with two MIRACLE CUSTOM RLXNDINO PUMPS, two lifts, mercury vsper Hghtiag, hibrieaUon eqsdpuseei, the reel roema and many oihtr autetandinf features. |19tJ9 paid por wooli while la training pregram. Modorats Investncnl noseesary.
Stop la and get the facte at the SUNOCO STATION loeated at Fifth and Reade stroeta, Taosday and Wednesday, Mareh 24 and 25, fren 4-t pwL. er write SUN OIL COMPANY, P. O. Box 1119, Norfelk. Va.
19-81
LOOK!
USED CARS TRADED IN ON NEW LARKS AND DODGE-CHRYSLER CARS
1989 DOIMiE CORONET CONVERTIBLE^ This autoineUle
ha* been used as a demenstrater, driven i.999 nsllea. Eqalpftd
with power strering, radie and heater. NOW A TERRIFIC BUY!
1958 FORD FAIRLANE S99. Fully equipped.
1957 PLYMOITH SAVOY I. Four-door eedan. Fxira elean.
1954 PLYMOUTH. Four-door ardan.
19&5 PACKAD CLIPPER. Low nlicage.
IIM DODGE S9i CONVKBT-IBLE. ConOnontal kit on rear.
1955 OLDSMOBILE. Eour-door ardan.
1955 PLYMOUTH SPORTS COUPS. Two-doer hardtop.
1881 CADILLAC. Extra clean.
JURT RECEIVED
Brand New 1959 Dodges. Chryalers and SUtlen Wagons Of \ ariuua Coiers and Body Styles
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
N. Greens St. Phene PL S-81S1
N. C. Dealer License Ne. IIM
\
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, MarcK 20, 1989
Stock And Market Reports
Guest Minister
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog General Motor* .... prices steady to 3S higher. Tops Int Nickel Can of 18 25 to 17.00 St Wilson; 16.25 Int. Tel and Tel to 16 75 at Rocky Mount; 16.00 to Lorillard k Company
16 50 at Nahunta; 15.75 to 16.2.5 at McLean Trucking Co
Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck,!Motorola Radio . ...
Bethel. Murfreesboro. Sunbury, I National Biscuit EBeaton. HarrellsvUle, Farmville,National Cash Register tad Greensboro; 15,00 to 16.00 at? NaUonal Dairy Product
Clayton; 15.15 to 16 00 at Benson, | NaUonal Distillers
~ " Co
Kinston, New Bern. Albertson. i Penney J C. Mount Olive. House's Mill ind Pepsi Cola Lllllngton; 16,25 at Elizabethtown, Reynolds Tob. B Fayetteville and Clinton; 16 00 st Seaboard A1 RR Goldsboro, Castle Hayne, Burgaw Sear* Roebuck and Rich Square; 15.75 at Lum* berton. Pembroke, Shallotte, Tab-. Standard Brands or City, Dunn. Wingste. Clarkton.!Texas Company
..........109
....30V4
108
88^
.......... 42%
Sperry Corp ...............23%
66 %
78'a
Lsurel Hill. Pour Oaks, Bailey Texas Gulf Products
and Whiteville. Union Carbide ......
Wilson cash cattle prices: Steers United Airlines ..... and heifers, choice 25.00 to 28.50; j United Corporation good 24.00 to 26 50; commercials' United Stales Rubber 22 25 to 24 75; cows, beef type ! U.S. Smelting k Ref .. 18.00 to 20,50; heavy cutters 16 50 United States Steel to 19.00; bulls, lightweights noolVirglnla-Caro Chemical to 19.00; heavy weights 19,00 to Virginia Elec k Pow 22.00.
RALEIGH tAP) (NCDAl North Carolina poultry markets: fryer* and broilers, mostly I cent lower, farm prices 16 to 16V4, mostly 16.
Eggs Prices psid for graded, slatd, 80 par aent A quality: Ra-lalgh and Oharlotte steady, large 17%; prlcas paid on graded out basis: Asheville, steady, A large 25.
West Maryland Westinghouse Elee
Winn-Dixie .....
Woolworth k Co Approx. Sales to 1
p.m.
.... 29%
128%
38%
.... 9% .... 5.5/4
36%
.... 92% ... 30/4 .... 39 .... 79 .... 78% .... 44% .... .55% 2,180,000
The Rev. F, R. Davis, of Lenoir, w.'ll be guest minister lor revival services at Salem Methodist Church March 23-29.
Revival services will begin at 7:30 each evening during the period and an 11:00 oclock morn-
She Hit Captor On Head With Hammer
LOGAN, W. Vg, AP) - Elma Baldwin, scared but spunky, hit her ex-convict captor on the head twice with a hammer in an effcnrt to free herself and her three children.
The story of the six hours she
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)
I motioned with my hand and the b<^ gave me the hammer. We were slipped at the service station then. geUing gas. but the at- Mrs. Elma Baldwin and her three
tendant wasnt paying any atten- youngsters were back in their
tlon to us. bungalow today, unharmed but
I hit him with a hammer, hard.; exhausted. Their kidnaper was
and her children were forced to:in the back of the head. Then libaek behind bars just eight days spend wiUi their kidnaper. Rich-[hit him another lick in be got out of prjuson.
ard Arlen Payne, was related forehead.
Thursday night by Mrs. Baldwin! It made a deep cut in his head
Mother And 3 Children Unharmed: Abductor Held
via telejrtiooe to reporter Don Marsh of the Charleston Gazette.
Payne was captured at a state police roadblock here,
"I knew
anything." said Mrs. Baldwin, "I'd better do it before we left South Charleston."
She told this story;
and it bled a lot. It didn't seem
Payne did not go into detail asiperience I ever had," Mrs. Bald-to the cause of bis pent-up pas-win said. T gue.'s it could have Sion against Pit. Thursday Post been worse thourh. Aftr all, he told a guard at the penitentiary; was nice to all of us and never he had no idea what Payne had tried to hurt us. against him. in fact. Payne came out second
In Jail. Payne stuck to his story best with Mrs. Baldwin. Before
Sallow, * heavy-lidded Richard ! of why he kidnapped the 29-year- the kidnap tar ever gqi o it of
Arlen Payne 23 was booked for old mother and her children from South Charleston Wedne^'lay alvht
M m.k. him Wdnaping at'Kanawha County JaU their home in nearby South Mrs. Baldwin whispered t . her to maJte mm, too ,mu.* rwiarimn Wednesday night. older son to slip her a h'^r.imer
he wanted them as beneath the seat. She hit
force the release of Payne two solid blows on the head
South Mrs.
from me and said I couldn't hurt *^* if , n i IIr k f ,
if T WU Atna tA dnihim said he'd been hit In the hostages sUll in the car. was,hostages to -........ -- _
head so much it didn't make any captured at a state police road-1 his one-time cellnjate. Burton Jun-'^tth it.
block at Logan, 70 miles south of
Davis here.
Payne shot twice at a trailing police car before surrendering.
Talking freely and calmiy with
difference.
Then we drove out on Creek, past Ruth and on into Lin-i I was pretty scared. He'd threat-1coin County. I got lost after that.! ened to torture and kill the chll- I had no idea where we were. i dren. I didn't know what was go- I kept trying to talk to him. 1.
Ing to happen. We stopped at a wanted him to take hi* mind off!
service station in Spring Hill. |the children. I , , w, ,
There was a hammer under the: We drove around over back can t k^p me from him in there, front seat and I whispered to myiroads all night. I was afraid toil Jtist hope hes ready for me.
ior Post, 31, from the penitentiary U didn t seem to m:tKc him so that he could kill Post. mad. He took the hammer
away from me and said I couldn't
Payne said he had planned the kidnapping for about two weeks! but didn't select the Baldwins as
NEW TORK (AP)-A few wide moves htfMigMed a stock market that drafted irregularly to the dowiMtde earkr this afternoon. Tradtog was active.
Pivotal iaeiHw showed gains and krael ranging from fractions to a point or M.
tmith, Kline k French jumped man Eian 6 points.
Roral MeBeen fell more than 2 Meveg Industries jumped about 4 points on news that General Electric is selling its custom molded plstic business to Maveg, Later Haveg eut its gain to a point or so. OE traded about un-chaaged.
PhOadetphia * Reading wu W> about 4.
Raytheon rose bout a point. Other eleetrotgcs tssuee were soft, Zenith dropping 2 and RAC point
Jaycees Endorse Cases Heard In Committee Plan Superior Court
The Committee of 100 plan for attracting industry received the support of the Junior Chamber of Commerce laet night.
Men^Mfs of the club voted unanimously to support the organization of such a oommittee and to "assist in any way we can in establishing Niii committee,"
The action was taken after Jay-cee President John Hardy reported that the club's board of director* had voted support of the Industry effort* and rec.ommended tliat the club give similar approval.
All organizational meeting for the Oofurnlttee of 190 is ptanned for next Tuesday night.
Club members also heard from Mac Moore i-esident of tlse Golds
mg erv*c will be ^Id March boy to hand it to me when go to sleep. He didnt sleep either.
29. Special music will be provided j ^ signal. Actually, he was real nice to u*. j
St each service, The public k ---------------------------
Invited.
Salem Church is located in Simpson, approximately six miles from Oreenviili.
Colored News
hurt him. He said he'd been hit in the head so much it didn't
reporter,. Payne i<i iii' ,;5rtto,'n l'wertouie
"If they send me back to the f door* awav from his P 1 .... , . ^
wTu know ?om the Lie
the pretext of wanting to use the ^
telephone. Ue was treated at a South
I regret only that I waa cauiM
before I got Poat, head cut before police brought him
I WM Wing to get .hJj,oaa the Kanawha River to and aort of prerve It He a an charleston and Jail, enemy of my existence,* and I hate <-
him. He described his feeling to-i ward Pt aa hatred at <1
Payne gave that motive for the kidnapping in a weird note ad-t | Q viTdeSS I*ir6S dressed to Gov. Cecil H. Under- * wood of West Virginia. The note tju*ea tened torture and death to the children if Paynes demand for Posti release was not met.
Payne left the note in the Baldwin home when he drove off in the family car with Mrs. Baldwin and Susan, 5; Daony, 7, and Ken-
New Secretary For Shriner Club
Pitt Shrine Club members accepted the resignation of Paul
Funeral rvices for Mrs. Mar-1 wife, Mrs. Laura Cannon of Orif-|jewctt as secretary of the organi-tha Dawson, who died at Pitt Me- ton; two daughters. Mrs, Lannle | zation "with regret last night, morial Hospital Monday, will be Artis of Grion and Mrs. Jessie j John W. Tlmberlake, Jr. was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at SelviajM. Lawson of the Sandy Bottom; appointed to serve the remainder EJhapel F.W.B. Church. Rev. John section of Lenoir County; seven of the unexplred term. He took Wilkins will officiate. Burial will sons, Milton R. Cannon, Lenoir lover the duties of secretary last be in the Branch Cemetery at County, Richard and Raiden Can-j night.
Haddocks Crossroads, Surviving non, Albany, N,Y., Orris Cannon i The entertainment committee ________ ___________
are two foster daughters, Mrs. | of Hokei ton, and Sampson, James, I composed of Jimmy Wells, Boy AL neth, 10. The husband and father, j-oreenville on the Stokes Highway
Connie Joshaon of Newark, N.J.,|and Willis Cannon of Kinston; 45 and Mrs. Pauline Brown of Green- grandchildren, and nine great-
cock and Pred Rogers Bill Norwood for the
jwesented
entertain-
ville' four sisters. Mrs, Maggie grandchildren. The body is a^ the ment portion of the pr<ram. Nw-
wood rendered several selection* on the accordiaj).
whtls Phlloo and Sperry Rand lost boro Jaycees wlvo luu announced fractions.
Coppers aoAtlnued to bark away.
Magma was off about 2 and Ana eon^ over a point.
Loases of more than a pfiint wars taken by stush isstias as U S Steal, Union Carbide and Du Pont.
LorMard rose more than a point Loasas of about a point were taken by Kennacott and Baltimora k Ohio.
U.S. fovarwnent bonds slippad.
NEW YORK (AP) ~ I p. m slocks:
Admiral Corporation Allis Chalmers Mfg American Can American Tal nd Tel Amia^lcan Tobacco Atlantic Coast Lina Boeing Atrplana Burlington Indus .....
Canniw Mills Carolina Power k Lt Champion Paper k Fib
Coaa Cola ...........
Dow (Thamlaal ......
Eastman Kodak ......
Ford .................
Gsfwral Electric .....
Oaosrsl Food* .......
. 204
. 2'-i
. 48% 243
, 99 * 4
. .58 %
. 41% . 15% . 67 . 38%
. 46 128%
. 8.5 % .15.1 . )%
. 80 . 78%
a* a candidate for vlce-prestdent from the 11th Jaycea district.
He will bi* running against Marvin Baldrae of the Ayden Club. Bal-dree liad appeared before the Greenville club at a prior meeting to ask Ifxial support.
Members approved ttie sponsoring of a barber shop quartet sfnglng concert for May 2 The conceii. will be stated by a Greens, boro group.
Charles Horne presented a talk on Greenville Utilities raf.e*. He compared OrfN?nvllle rale with rate* of other Eastern North Caro Una towns, Horne Is a member of the Utilities Commission,
Judgments were returned in 19 cases yesterday as Pitt County Superior Court completed the first week of a two-weeks mixed term under Judge Henry L. Stevens, Jr., of Warsaw,
The ijecond week of the term, to be devoted to civil Issue*, is scheduled to open Monday, This week's im was devoted to trial of criminal charges.
Judgments returned ytrday ; pwuips bW Funeral Home' The Star of Zion Usher Board I the UnUoimed^ Frtr
mclude: to the home, 1201 Clark St., Satur- of York Memorial AME Zion tTemple and Alfred Kafer, trustee L.S.8t KlteS FOF
PrMfden w; H. Robert,, who Mr. Wm. R. Mofr
Firemen were called twice yesterday to extinguish fires caused by burning grass lots.
Firefighters stopped a blazing grass fire at 1211 E. Rock Springs Dr. yesterday afternoon nd they were called to Clarence Whitehursts* farm, three miles from
Simmons of Kinston, Mrs. Ella * Norcott Funeral Home.
Smith of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mary; The Bells Chapel and Holy [>ftwson 0 Newark, N.J.* and MIsh Trinity Church Club will mwt i lister Gillikin* recorder of the Rachel Dawson of Kinston; and the home of Mrs. Hattie Baker Sudan Temple ^fered a few one brother, McKinley Dawson of on Boyd Avenue, Sunday at 4 p.m. j
John H. Baldwin, 30, was left be-j^^Q ^ wooden barn was ignited hind, tied and gagged. |as a field burned too close to the
Despite the threats in hi* maca- structure, bre note, Payne did not harm his| Both the barn and equipment In-captlvcs. "I couldnt have killed side were saved by firemen. Only them after I got to know them," i slight damage resulted.
Edcnton, The body will be taken
were John Morton, coordinator of the Uniformed Units of the Sudan!,
he said later. Tt was the
most horrible ex-
Mcadowbrook
Ton lie and ilaturday
In Cokw
CARTOON CARNIVAL'
Never Before At This Theatre ALSO
Two Accidents In City Thursday
Two RCiUlfnlf occij^rred in the t'hy yei.ardHy. resulting in a total of 486 rtamiige und one driver be rig f.bnrged with Hllnre to yield right of way.
A oar ix'lng driven by Ml** 1*r-irle4ft Jtan l^-ichter, 24, of 200 8. F.n*tein Hi was etruek by a < nr iM.ng operated by Mr*. Motile WIU hams ahH' lceliord, 69, of 401 K. Muinfiud Rd.
f'oHca rsttinaled the dtunage to Misa Irfiii.htet's car io Iw about |3<>0 and diinn.ge br the Hhackel* ford ear wa* plac ed at $150.
Mi'. Shackelford wa* elmrged w th failure to yield the rlglii of a-ay, by police, as a result of thf ' wreck.
The ae.ctderst oreurred at thr rnmer of 141 li and Oluitle* Bt*.
A car driven by 1. Henry Morris of K I4th Ht. wa* sirnck by a rjir driven by Nell Peel Kverett 2002 K. 4th 8t, a* Mrs. Kveiett aiteinpMng to paik on Co-iam-he fit at. 4th.
Poltee tail'd no etmrgea were plaeeit and dninage was alight
James Ray Battle, Negro, Route 5, Greenville, non-support, six montlui suspended for two years, ptc vldrd the defendant remains of good behavior, pays 116 per month for support, and posts a 600 bond for compliance and appearance lil llie court in a year.
Henry Lee Corey, Negro, Route 2. Ayden, asflauit with a deadly weapon, 12 months sunpended for two years upon payment of coats and good behavior, and ti further co.rdttlon the defendant pays Into the office of Clerk of Superior C ourt 300 for Dr. John L. WcKrten. 145 for Matthew Smith and 103.78 for Pitt Memoilal Hospital.
Rufus David Howard. Route 4, K 1 n * t o n, improper equipment .falty muffler), prayer for Judgment coiumued upon payment of
Ci-StS.
Otis Keyea, Negro, Ayden,-at-t-mptlng to take a rabbit without a license, noi pros,
italph Coley, Grlfton, peace warrant, dtimls.*d
Roy Douglas Pierce, 402 Man-hettan Avenue, Greenville, driving under the influence, six month* iusfwuded for two year* upon pay-: ment of 1260 and cot, and good ; tehttvtor.
Carl Vernon Koontz, Brown Summit, driving under the influence, not gutlty.
Jasper Clemmons, Jr., 907 Taylor St., OiecnvUle, driving under the influence, six month*.
Frederick Douglas Sledge, Negro, 706 Bancroft Blvd., Oreenvllle, f | ceding, 25 and coits.
Charlea Travt* Davenport, Hucky Mount, speeding, 26 and (0*1*.
Floyd Cherry. Negro, Washington, N, C , driving under the in-fnience and drtvtng on the wrong aide of the road, six montlw .*us-l>cnded ft r two yeaivs upon py-.ni nt of 100 and costs, and good I ehavlor.
J. Paul Frl/zclle, Jr., Snow Hill, w. i thlcas check (two count), nol nros.
day afternoon.
Rev, H. Randolph, pastor Joei Branch Baptist Church, will render eervlcee at Mount Calvary FWB Baptist Church Sunday at S pm. The guest* will be the Usher Board of Sycamore Chapel, Corner Stone's Junior Choir No. 3,
av the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. of W. Woodard, 1601. W, Fifth St.
Clarence Conway died In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral serv- ^
Iceg will oe held Saturday at 2 p.m. ^'unced later.
presided over the meeting, said
around 40 members attended. | ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Ma-The next regular meeting will be thelda Keel Morris, 46, died Wed-held April 16. Pres. Robertg said resday at her home in Grifton. the hour and place w'lU be an-
ut PhllUppt Christian Church with iiev. McLaurln officiating. Burial: Modernettes Social Club, Twen-iwlU be in Brown Hill cemetery. | tleth Century Club, P. 8. L. Club, | surviving are one sister, Mrs. Mary and Cosmetologist Chapter 24. ThejEhza Baker of Plymouth and one; public 1* Invited, Mrs. Hattie Sta-: nephew, Rev. J. E. Walker of Ply-ton, sponsor, mouth, The body is at Flanagan
Jt Parker Funeral Home.
South Greenville Reereation 8r bed ule
The Pour groups. Wynn Chapel,
8:00 Tuesday nightAdult night. I gycgmori Hill Chapel. Selvla 8.00 Wednesday nightCoastal: the Elks choirs will
League meting, I participate In the First Choir Pes- jthe four, between the ages of 12
Boys Used Lunch Hour For Holdup
WYNNE. Ark, (AP) schoolboys used their lunch hour Thursday to rob the local post office of $129 Dep. Sheriff Ivy Ringgold said
8 00 Friday night Teen-age Club..
tlval, sponsored by the Cemmerce Department of Conetoe High
and 15, entered the lobby of the post office while It wt closed
8:00 Saturday night Teen-age g^hool. Miss E M. Porteur, pro- during the noon hour and broke
' ' 'open tellers window..
All four were taken into custody
U?*ob. Isrnm chairman.
8a ur ay morn ng ggi Mo.hers* Qlub of Fltmuig . ^ search of pupils at ^ lunerai wui oe neia m me
ithe school and released to custody i Robersonville Baptist Church Sat-
She was born in RobersonvlUc, daughter of James 1, and Mittle Andrews Keel. After spending 11 years in the Odd PeUpws Orphanage at Goldsboro, she returned home and was married in 1931 to William R. Morris. She had made her home in *^rifton the past six years, and was a member Baptist Church there. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Sgt. Richard K. Morris, U.S. Air Force, Greenville, S. C. Robert E., student at Chapel* Hill; one sister, Mrs. Charles Allison, los Angeles, Calif.; tw'o brothers, J, H. Keel, Kinston and J. A. Keel, Pster^Mirg, Va. and two grandcnil-djen.
The funeral will be held in the
One rescue call was also made yesterday.
Peggy Heath 17, of Rt. 5, Greenville, was taken to PiN Memorial Hospital after she fainted at the VF.W. Club where she worked.
Th. R,crrtlon CrtU-r I, open ^ oreenfleld Ter-
''ro'iih Frld.y, I , ,.3^
to 6; 9.00 to noon Saturday.
The Five Royals will present a
of their parents.
Funeral Saturday
AYDENGeorge B. Cannon, R-2 ,
For Fred McDaniel
urday .t 8 p.m. by Rev. D. H. McCullough, and the Rev. Tommy Payne, local Baptist minister. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
WIN
a trip to Hawaii and a rhance to win S506 eash plus hundred* of other prises in "TRIMZ roloring book contest.
For winner and parents! Fly in the latest luxury style. Stay in the glamorous Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Bathe in the sparkling surf on the beach at Waikiki. A dream vacation in the dream spot of the Pacifle.
Get yoar official entry blank and big coloring book at A. B. Whitley. Inc., your authorized Trim* dealer in Greenville. No obligation. For children under 10 years.
A. B. Whitley, Inc.
Paint 4k Wallpaper Contractors 209 Boyd Avenue Phone PL 2-7121
p.m
in Kln.ston after a long .lines. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Grlfton Chatiel FWB Church with the pastor, Rev. J. W. Jonea. officiating. Burial will be In the Grlfton cemetery, i Mr. Cannon is survived by
0 clock. Rev. C. C. Pierce is pastor, 'ine public Is invited.
BEARORASSPred W, McDa niel, 57, died in Duke Hospital, In The Usiier Board, Dollar Club Durham, at 7 o'clock Thursday and Wlthng Workers Club will morning following a brief Illness, have a iellowfhip meeting Sun- ! Funeral services will be held at afternoon at 4 oclock in the Robersons Chapel Presbyterian Icucatlonal huildlng of Corner
Locate Bootleg Buried In Yard
Jonnia Hopkins Jr., 37-year-old Negro, wts charged with poiwe.sion n non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpose of sale, this morning by Pitt ABC officers.
OffUeis searched Hopkln's reni-|(M'nce at 409 B. Deck St. last night iand found five, hal-gatlon Jars jof bootleg liquor burled in a 2(J-i gallon metal arum, in his back
Stone Baptist Chmch.
Carnation Usher Board No. 2 tf Selvla Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr.s. Lillian Slnims, 908 S. Pitt Street.
The Artistic Club will meet Tuesday night at 8 c'clock at the home of Mrs. Ira Mat Smith. 1033 S. fjide Street.
You Are Invited. ..
To
Bellarthur Equipment Co.
Your Local J. I. Case Dealer
Open House
Where: Bellarthur School Auditm When: 7:30 P.M.
Thursday, March 26, 1959
FREE:
Ref reshments I!!
" Entertainment!!!
Door" Priiet!!!
GRAND PRIZE:
$125.00 Farm Intercom System
Bellarthur Equipment Co.
C Sales & Service
a. E. B.k.r
Yoswr Hotls
Guy Sutton
lugene Hfiifford. Negro. Avden.l^**^ . .
.4predlng and raicle.s* m\d leck-i Ward, Clitrf ABC officer,
le.Hs driving, emu t-dlrected verdict Hopkln.* could not be found
of not guilty. I uighl, but was located and
Roy DiKHon, Negro, FarmvUle. | Uds morning.
povHc.xton non-tax-pald whl.skey.j Ue was released under *200 b<md iirayer for Judgment continued for apjvearance In court March 30, two years upon pajmeni oi too Officers partlctpatlng In the raid Riid (o,it.., I were Ward. H. H I.illey, James L.
Floyd Mercer, no address listed, Ro-*, and Walter M. Taylor, all assault on female. as.saviU wltlr a I tb f*ht County ABC office.
deadly weapon witi intent to killi ---------------------
(InfiieUng serKms Injurie* not re.| KFLi;.5SF AIRCRAFT
sidling lu deatlH, and a.ssttult With I ZURICH, Switzerland <AP) a deadly weapon (two eouiits), lud,The Swiss government today
Mrs. LrlUe Mae White, is 111 at: the home of her aunt, Mr.*. M.vgg.e L. Hymond, ICO-A W. Sixth St.
The Senior Iadle.'< Auxiliary of iCycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 6 p m. at the home ^mda G^rMVDanlef of theh(ime-
Church at 3:30 Saturday afternoon by Rev. Charles B Yeargan Jr., pastor, assisted by Elder A, B Ayers, Primitive Baptl.it minister of Beargras.i. Burial will be in the Robersonvllle Cemetery. The body will be carried from the home to the church ons hour prior to the service.
Mr. McDaniel was born and reared in Trenton, and for the past 25 years had lived in Martin county near Beargrass. He was a farmer, merchant and rural mail arrler. He wa.i a member of Robesons Cliapel Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are hla wife, Mrs. Beulah Holliday McDaniel; a son, Rev. Fred McDamel Jr. of Boston, Ga.: two daughters, Mrs. David Bullock of Manteo and Miss
of Mrs. B. M, Atkinson, pre.iident.
The United Daughter* Club of Mt. C.rlvary FWB Church will epon.Hor a program of music Sun-nay nlgi.t at 7:30 by the Jubilee Singers. The public Is invited.
pros with leave.
Veueis\jp%
than Texas Nned.
ha.i
and
an area' larger* Oklahoma com-
re-
leased s U S. Army survey plane which had been forced to land at Zurich for flying over neutral Switzerland without permission Swiss officials said they didnt consider the incident serious.
Ths Willing Workers Club o4 Rock Spring FWB Church will meet st the home of Mr.*. Annie Harris, 100 W. Fifth Street.
two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. R. L. McDaniel of Trenton; four brothers. Henry A. McDaniel of Goldsboro, Rev. L. L. McDaniel, Ronceverte, W.Va., James Henry McDaniel, Washington, DC., and Edward O. McDaniel of Raleigh; four sisters, Mrs. Henry Peele of Stokes, Mra. Ann Cooke, Golds boro, Mrs. Jeb Haskins. Km.iton. and Mrs, H. R. Hageman of Charleston. SC.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
What a NUTTY way To Advartisa A Show But . . . Its A NUTTY Show!
Nolhinff like It ever before . . . and whether or not vou like to I AIH.H, THE NUT HIUHV will Iwvr you In HTITt UFS. It makes no dlffrrenee If youre Maae or a "nui." THI. NUT 8UOW wtti make you onhend and have a ROARING RIO TIME!
Youll have to see it twice to get all Ihe las*' The \\v^( liaa gone rr*y, . , , Tlieae two rrtiler* are a real gone comedy team!
P/TT)
SATURDAY Onlyl
Enda Tonight-
A n.Al K IN THE gl N*' and hTAl AG It"
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT A SATURDAY 1st OUTDOOR RUN!
c rouohim: ki/.e thriil show ... NAKED EARTH* RICHARD TODD
In riMMASUOn:-Plm
MG M
GLENN FORD SHIRLEY MacLAINE STRANGER WITH A GUN
-ltd'll MTtY SiM-' VSSY
II <-v\i MtScn-
L. AMO METROCOt-OII
SPRING
I
Uaa our lOtk Straet Entrance; The gateway to our Garden Department where you will find everything fw the gardener.
EVERGREEN
SALE
Hundred* ot select frCm.
Plants for you to
Baled In Burlap
Suburban nr Rural
Mail Boxes
Bronx aluminum finish. Wen-ther reatatant. Red flag.
$2.59
Closet Seat
Chrome plated bar hinges mt-restatant. White, yellow, eink, black. Regular to tS.ik
$3.95
Garden Tools
Hedge Hheara
Gard'n Hoe
filMwIing Fork
Itow Rake
Wheel Barrow
$2.49
$1.98
$3.29
$2.29
$8.89
Heary Duty Polyethlena
Clothes Basket
gnag-prroof. rust-prnof and sn lifht. Red, yellow, turquoiae. Regular 3.59.
$1-99
Edwards
SSlkiiiH
jmUll^Slaw...Low Prtcmti
JdUU paint
SPRAYER
wlllibnat^i
Quiekert Eaaier! Modern May Te Paint
Reg. 12J8
Now Only
*9
.95
Edwards Hardware
Satisfaction Giiaianteed**