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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0001" />
        <p>WEATHER</p>
        <p>Fmir U4 mlld Umighi. Thm^ y PNully e]ttdj and cMtlnoed warm.</p>
        <p>DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>,TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N. G WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1959</p>
        <p>TELEPHONE</p>
        <p>PUza 2-6166</p>
        <p>All DcparlniMts</p>
        <p>Talk Campaign To Form Promotional Body</p>
        <p>12 Pages Today Price 5 CaU</p>
        <p>W^on *t Be Bluffed Into Summit Talk:Eisenhower</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (APIPresidentj But he went on to say ^at hia Eisenhower said today he believe* conviction* concerning a summit</p>
        <p>conference have been known for years and that he never has changed them.</p>
        <p>PRINCIPALS IN COMMITTEE OF 100 MEET</p>
        <p>Stallwortk, Werton, Speight, Kyzcr.</p>
        <p>Organizing 'Committee Of 100* Is Virtually Assured At Tuesday Meet</p>
        <p>By ALVIN TAYLOR</p>
        <p>Reflector City Editor will conduct a city-wide drive for Oiganization of a Committee of | membei-s of the Committee of 100. 100 is assured in view of the re- j Stallworth said an intensive tponsB resulting from a kick-off-campaign will be conducted for meeting held last night, W. W.; three daysMonday. Tuesday and Speight, chairman of the Cham- Wednesday of next week.</p>
        <p>as chah^n of a cominittee which mlttee of 100 would be organized being marketed.</p>
        <p>into a corporation with the proper charter and cntributions made to it will be tax deductible.</p>
        <p>The group heard from Leonard!</p>
        <p>ber of Commerces Industrial Committee, said this morning.</p>
        <p>Speight pointed out that by late morning approximately $4,000 had been pledged by individuals and bu.sine.sses Interested in Joining the industry-seeking group.</p>
        <p>Representatives of various busi-ne.sses, civic and service organi-rnlions were Invited to attend the kick-off meeting. Pledge cards were distributed among the group to be filled out and returned.</p>
        <p>Speight announced at the meet-Irg that A. B. Stallworth will</p>
        <p>Serving on the Membership Drive Committee with Stallworth will be: Clarence Tugwell, Dr. E. R. Browning, John Behr, W. M. Scales,-John Hardy, Dick Atkinson and Ralph Garrett.</p>
        <p>Organizers have set their sites cn a goal of $25,000 to 'carry on the Committee of lOOs activities for a year or two Funds raised will be used for operational costa rather than for investment purpose*.</p>
        <p>Speight said a general meeting of the new organization's membership will be held once the roster 1.S complete. At that time perma-licnt officers of the Committee will be elected.</p>
        <p>He told the group that the Com-</p>
        <p>though Indirectly, that his attendance at any summit meeting will be contingent on progress at an earlier conference of East-West foreign ministers.</p>
        <p>The President wa* asked spe-ifcally whether he attache* any conditions to meeting at the summit with Khrushchev and thi* country* Western Allies.</p>
        <p>At the time of Elsenhowers talk with British Prime Minister Harold Macmllttin there were re-porU Irom British quarter* that Elsenhower hid agreed unconditionally to go to a summit meeting.</p>
        <p>Today the President noted that the reply of the Western Alhes to a March ] Soviet note regarding a summit conference has now been coordinated with the North Atlantic Tresty Cfrganlzation. That reply, he added, will be made public soon, and the answer to the matter of any conditions In con-</p>
        <p>Th. Uct that th. product,  '.TSI.</p>
        <p>r/vir  Wa W. Will b# dlsciosed itt that not#.</p>
        <p>the Western Allies will have to meet at the summit with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to get any sort of valid agreement on German problems.</p>
        <p>But no one is going to command the United States and the other Western powers to show up at a top level conference, the President told a new* conference emphatically.</p>
        <p>The West will not be bluf^ or blackmailed into going to the  j.  .....</p>
        <p>summit, he said,  address  that  there  must  be</p>
        <p>Eisenhower thus said anew. jj.; J^^^htion for a summit meet-</p>
        <p>him to resign as secretary</p>
        <p>whether the Argus test* alter the U.S. position in</p>
        <p>state   of  I  asked</p>
        <p>pu .dviscd him thi. moru.'rimputo\cTotUtc.b^r|,' ing. the President reported, that clear tectmg vith Russia anc Planmng to leave for Florida Britain That was an obvious aUusion to-Monday for a period of recreation Eisenhower said th*. Ai-ir... his statements, as recently as a i^d convalescence.  U'eTe  f</p>
        <p>week ago, that he would go to a DuUes* doctors. Eisenhower it has takpn</p>
        <p>summit meeting if developments in the meantime should wai'rant it. At another point Elsenhower!</p>
        <p>sairre hoS"h.  L.^    v'i'r</p>
        <p>f *  to eparaling the jcle</p>
        <p>had in mind when he said lastly radiation treatments Dul- pects of s ban on nuclear aeelt in  nntlonwide 'vision.,^j^ ceivlng have-ons taB In the aimospher.</p>
        <p>PROJECT ARm&amp;lt;i_Th*    alone,  H  still is too early to tell</p>
        <p>that. Eisenhower said. The</p>
        <p> .... .......    mport  on Project Argus: Soviet insistence so far on th*</p>
        <p>obvioiKly at an  September  of right to impose a veto in any</p>
        <p>(niniiAr conferencethat' "Jf* atomic devices about 300 agreement negotiated That has top kvel confer.  P".  ,|^en  one ol "the bt S,bUn</p>
        <p>made that n-.blocks at the negotiations which reporterstarted last October.</p>
        <p>your community, may be of the vety best, and your sales organization adequately staffed is of</p>
        <p>A. Weston, who recently began!little import, unless there exLsts his duties as the countys ecooom- a proper organization to back up</p>
        <p>Egg Hunts Set For Saturday</p>
        <p>Ihe Greenville Recreation Department will sponsor the annual city-wide Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, March 27, for local youngsters.</p>
        <p>ic consultant.</p>
        <p>Weston listed four basic sales principals which 'govern the success of any business enterprise and are also applicable to industrial development.</p>
        <p>They are:</p>
        <p>1. You must have a product or Item which has a sales appeal.</p>
        <p>"2. Your sales organiza tlcwi, whether it is one man or one hundred, must be competent and know the product.</p>
        <p>3. Your product or item must be properly advertised in order to reach as many potential customers as possiWe.</p>
        <p>4. Yi must have a strong organization to beck up the sales personnel and the product or Item</p>
        <p>Suspeds Union Wrecking Plan</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)  APL-CIO President George Meany said today it appeared from fads presented to him that a North Carolina cotton mill was deliberately provoking a strike to destroy a textile workers union.</p>
        <p>He offered wholehearted support to the strikers at the Harriet and Henderson Cotton Mills,</p>
        <p>Henderson, N.C., against what he</p>
        <p>termed a ruthless attack.  i  j  </p>
        <p>Meany issued hi* statement aft-  strL^PaS  fnr  hi'</p>
        <p>er meeting with a delegation of!</p>
        <p>21 men and women from the mills, members of Locals 584 and 578   h</p>
        <p>of the TextUe Workers Union of Hunting areas will be set up America.  groups;  1-5  years.</p>
        <p>They claim there i a conspir-i"  and  over.  Prizes</p>
        <p>acy to destroy old, established i ^ awarded to the children unions in the South.  .finding  the  most  eggs  and  special</p>
        <p>The delegation came to Wash-.ogW in each group.  ,  morning  filed  for  re-election</p>
        <p>ington to put its  hunSI^i  and  gf7e</p>
        <p>EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.</p>
        <p>Temperature* will average S to # degrees above normal through Monday. Warm Thursday, cooling Saturday, warm again Sunday and Monday. Showers Thursday night and Friday and again about Monday will total one-half to three-quarters inch.</p>
        <p>ooUi, he declared.</p>
        <p>A support organization is essential and It is for that reason* I feel there is a real need In Qreen-vllie for such an organization as you are attempting to form here tonight. ^</p>
        <p> Greenvll e has a lot to offer to anyone JFcatlng here. You know it and I ihow itbut do they know it? It 1* up to us to tell them and show them.</p>
        <p>Attorney Hoover Taft told the group:</p>
        <p>It looks to me like we are hegded in tlie right' direction. If we have many meetings like this and they fail, then w'e might as well roll up the sidewalks and cut off the lights and save our mwiey because we are going to dry up.</p>
        <p>"These meetings cannot fall. 1 hey cannot even be mediocre. My hat ts off to the gentlemen who have organized this."</p>
        <p>The group also heard from Mayor S. Eugene West. Chamber of Commerce President J. Howard Moye, Merchants Association Pree-Ident Jim Taylor, Chamber Manager W. T. Kyzer, and other clvlo and buglnes* leaderz.</p>
        <p>Harvey Files For City Councilman</p>
        <p>Councilman C. W. Harvey, Jr.</p>
        <p>Meany and to ask Rep. Carl Perkins (D-Ky), chairman of a'children a chance to find eggs for</p>
        <p> ihem.se! ves.</p>
        <p>The Boys and Girls Committee of the Klwanis Club will give everyone at the Elm Street Park Hunt a free ride on the Klwanis</p>
        <p>House subcommittee on labor-management relations, to Investigate the alleged conspiracy.</p>
        <p>Some 1100 textile workers have been on strike at the Henderson</p>
        <p>mUls since Nov. 17. 1958 after ex- Train after the hunt.</p>
        <p>candidate.</p>
        <p>Harvey is the third member of the citys present governing body to announce. Lester E. Tumag* has also filed for re-election to the council.</p>
        <p>Mayor 8, Eugene West has an-</p>
        <p>In case of rain, the Hunts will be held on Monday, March 30. at</p>
        <p>piration of a contract which had been in effect 14 years.  ^</p>
        <p>Meany said the comiMiny is in-    j  ,</p>
        <p>.isUng upon both  no-strllto;   loctlon.</p>
        <p>clause and an end to arbitration ^</p>
        <p>AS a means of resolving disputes,. Pf|V Pnilliri I ar*rig This combination, lie said, could  '  V.1IC</p>
        <p>completely WTeck the union,"</p>
        <p>Cancer Crusade Kick-Off Is Set</p>
        <p>Of Hidden Money</p>
        <p>FALL RIVER, Mass tAP)A youth ran into the cellar of a three-story house Tuesdav to hide from a companion and discovered The Kick-off dinner for the 1959  *t cache of $1,062,</p>
        <p>Cancer Crusade will be held Tues-! Some of the money was moldy oay night at 6:30 pm. at the!*"&amp;lt;5  had been chewed by</p>
        <p>\Voman3 Club, it w'as announced'  w'ere scattered on th^</p>
        <p>lotiay.  floor. Other bill*  all of small</p>
        <p>Mrs. R P. Rogers, pre.sident of  found  in  bag?</p>
        <p>the Pitt County Unit, will preside and Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett Jr. will giv:; the address.</p>
        <p>The Guaranty Bank and Trust Cfi. will oe host for the dinner and !1 campaign worker* In the county will be pre.sent.</p>
        <p>in comers.</p>
        <p>The mystery was solved bv M5si Catherine Matthews. 56. who lives a couple of blocks away,</p>
        <p>She said she put the money in the tenement because she was afraid it might be stolen if she kept tt home.</p>
        <p>nounctd as a candidate for mayor</p>
        <p>C, W. H.ARVEY, JR.    fer eetinrll</p>
        <p>under the new system, whereby th# mayor is to be elected by popular vote. In the past the mayor has been chosen by the five coun-cUmen from among themselves.</p>
        <p>There are two other candidates in the aty Council Race, both newcomers to local politic*. They are Charlee M. King and Dr. M.W. Aldrldg^,</p>
        <p>Haney. 81, Is owner of CoW Storage. Inc. He Is a native of Greenville and attended Duke University. Harvey served three and a half year* In the army during World War II and prior lo that time he wa* connected with a coal and loe business locally. la 1948, he became an official of Cold Storage. Inc. He has served as president of the Merchants Association. Harvey Is married lo the former May Johnson Eure of Ay-den and the Harvey* have one daughter. They reside 00 E. Wright Road.</p>
        <p>Harvey Is an original member of the City Council which replaced the old board of aldermen when the city manager type government was voted In. He was elected In 1963. 195.5. and 1957. For the pest two year* he has served as mayor pro-tem.</p>
        <p>Candidate* for office have until April 4 to file with the City *aerks office.</p>
        <p>Report Spread Of Tibet Revolt All Over Countq</p>
        <p>NEW DELHI. India fAPl-The Tibetan revolt against Chinese Communist rule has spread throu^out the mountain land, an Indian newspaper close to the Nehru government reported today.</p>
        <p>Reports persisted fighting had subsided in the capital of Lhasa, with the Reds still in command. But the pro-government Hindustan Times said the rebellion had spread to all corners of Tibet and that the Dalai Lama was not in Chinese hands.</p>
        <p>There wa# no official confirmation ol the Hindustan Times report.</p>
        <p>The whereabouts of the 23-year-old Asian monarch, worshipped by Tibetsn* ss the reincarnation of Buddha, and hia role ki the rebellion still were vague.</p>
        <p>"According to one version he went underground befor# the fighting started in LhsM five days ago, the Time* said, and hi* palace is now guarded by Chinese</p>
        <p>would Justify ence.</p>
        <p>Still later at todays session with newsmen, Eisenhower was asked whether he felt anything' worthwhile couM ccnne (rf a meet-; ing with Soviet representatives at anylhing less than the summit i level.  j</p>
        <p>The President replied tt Is per- fectly clear that Khrushchev is th* only man with sufficient authority to negotiate for the Soviet Union with the West and make it stick.</p>
        <p>Any Russian of lesser status, he said, would have to be on the telephone to Moscow all th* time, checking with Khrushchev.</p>
        <p>The Pi^sident went on tiien to! s*y if we are going to get anything of substance from the Rus-sian.sif we are going to get a valid agreement  then Khrushchev has got to be in the picture.</p>
        <p>Eisenhowers news conference was dominated</p>
        <p>Eisenhower noimcement when</p>
        <p>Wooten Bills To Local</p>
        <p>Submits Reduce Legislation</p>
        <p>By BUNNV HARRIS Reflector Raleigh Burean</p>
        <p>farming) In areas outside the lon-ing Jurisdiction of munlcipailtiea Accompaning bill to this authorizes municipalities with populations of 2..500 or more to zone for</p>
        <p>RALEIGH  A series of eight bill# Introduced in the House</p>
        <p>by dlKUMion of TuMdty by R.p. Fr.ok WooSo of k'ditlnonn7murborh</p>
        <p>the prospect* for a summit con-Pitt could eliminate a large part corporate limits &amp;gt;ond their ference and a settlement of the,of local legislation in future ses-Bcrlln crisis.  jsions.</p>
        <p>But the President did touch oni '^h* blUs, dealing with various these other matter*:  j problem* of counties and munl-</p>
        <p>DULLES  He will nevw letjclpallties now handled through tiling Secretary of State DuUes special acts, define and place  ....</p>
        <p>leave ^vernment tervice so long under general law the authority'of county commissioners* and i2 as DuUes feels able to work In that can be exercised by local i counties to regulate Siv'S</p>
        <p>governments in such matters as land in areas SiteWe ^ zoning and aubdlvision planning. subdivUion-regulaUon Jurisdicti^ Wwten was an active member Another bill makes the subdivision</p>
        <p>my'SST.  .rr *  &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>that study cwnSiuiton  authorize cities, counties and Joint</p>
        <p>On.TaTTriS'porUnt ,ppr.  STS.'S of.</p>
        <p>tie to dnpt ordlnnew provldtn</p>
        <p>for the tonlPB .nd reriletlon M  MWnce.</p>
        <p>IwUdlnr. end other .tructun.. end um to iTjotot i'eo^LiS the uee of l.nd tother then foriin^tor*^ *  building</p>
        <p>some capacity.</p>
        <p>Without saying so specifically, the President thus indicated that he has given thought lo keeping DuUes on. possibly as a foreign poUcy adviser, even if Dulles nines* should make it neoessazy for</p>
        <p>Subdivision bills authorize: (1) rauniclpalities of over 10,000 population to regulate subdivision of Itndi n areas up to five miles ^yond their corporate limit*, sub-jject to the approval of the board</p>
        <p>Slight Drop In Cost 01 Living</p>
        <p>pickets.</p>
        <p>The more general tlwiry, however, wa* that the youthful god-king was still in his 1,000-room hUlside palace under Communirt surveUlance.</p>
        <p>A spokesman for the Indian gov</p>
        <p>Alo Policy Change By Iraq Decision</p>
        <p>LONI^% lAPiBrltalna poUcyrth# Iraqi capital where the mM of aupplying arm* to Ii aq will re- was signed i^ STra?</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>cept fo^veraged^in FcH^d.^^^^^</p>
        <p>ruary. Pood prices dropped seven* ispokesmtn said today.   Hzg-</p>
        <p>WASHINOTON CAP)  Lower food price* pushed the nation*</p>
        <p>Jiving cost* down one-tenth of one per cent in February.</p>
        <p>The Labor Department Statistics Bureau said it index declined to 123.7 per cent of the 1947-49 base. This is the highest Pelruary Index point on record, however, 1 per cent above last year.</p>
        <p>For January the index stood at 123.8. a fraction under the record of 123.9 set last July and equaled in November.</p>
        <p>All consumer iM*ice Hems, ex-i drew from the</p>
        <p>tenths (rf s per cent, resuming s| jv-qj pr-mti^r Ahrti.1 w.Hm w..</p>
        <p>Ewir  Labor  Deoart  ^  Uince.</p>
        <p>ernmel, which b Vii" iy  ^  cVSiuT</p>
        <p>foreign diplomaUc mlHlon  lower,  of Prelde?t olmi^AMel Tl^</p>
        <p>Nasser of the United Arab Repub-</p>
        <p>aem had boycotted aU pect activi-tie* since his revolutionists over* threw the pro-Westem monarchy last July, and the alliances head-</p>
        <p>Lhasa, said be had no correct! ve consecutive month* information" on th# lateM de-l  fisgue. Labor Depart</p>
        <p>velopment* in Tibet.</p>
        <p>On Pormoea, Chinese Nationalist officials, cheered by the revolt. uUd that Red China was rushing strong reinforcements to Tibet, where th# occupation force hii been eetimated at 50,000 troops.</p>
        <p>Chlaof Kai-shek met with top leaders of his government in Taipei to discuss ways of capitalizing on the Tibetan uprising. The Chinese Nationalists  like the Communistssun consider Tibet a part of China.</p>
        <p>ment statistics commissioner, said the prospect for the next few</p>
        <p>late spring and summer, but this expected rise may be moderate this year and counterbalanced to some extent by expected declines in duraUe goods and clothing.</p>
        <p>19-Ycar-OId'And 69-Year-Old Are Wed In Memphis</p>
        <p>lie and the Communist bloc.</p>
        <p>The Foreign Office spokesman</p>
        <p>reaction from the United Arab Republic was one of disdain. The semi-official Middle</p>
        <p>ww iiiwsiKnn, lor wve ncxi lew .-ij ^  Agency,  repeating  the</p>
        <p>months is that living cosU wlU duon of ntLf  ^  &amp;lt;&amp;gt;ht</p>
        <p>continue in a narrow range. He'Sfl  nationalism, said</p>
        <p>said fo^s tend to go up in the ^K. *  f  ^  *-</p>
        <p>1.,. ....4...  ..........  u,.t  4Kt_  Baghdad, where about 600 Royal'sem* policy as well a* the oene-</p>
        <p>Air Force personnel and several tration of Communist imperialism planes are stationed. But he said into Iraq "</p>
        <p>iouTKlv, nd th Iraqi r Bn-iwUl Uxtay resist for the 8mrea"</p>
        <p>|der discussion   50ns Communist iXencT snd</p>
        <p>, As to arms for Iraq. Britain has subordinauon," the  A R agency I been reported considering resum- declared.  *  ency</p>
        <p>ing shipment* which were stopped</p>
        <p>when K.sem'. revolt last July joinfnTth.  Kaasem  of</p>
        <p>overthrew th pro-Westent ntoti-archy and govemment.  iK'/k"  uSS!..!?.'</p>
        <p>Ever lnc laat July, Iraq'a'^v*.,,  t  "J</p>
        <p>Withdrawal from the Baghdad</p>
        <p>MEMPHIS. Tenn. fAP)-A 19-year-old student and his 69-year-old bride spent their fl:st day at home Tuesday beating off demands of the brides children that they end their marriage.</p>
        <p>Paul Dunn and Lola Tipton Dunn said they were wed Monday in Covington, Tenn, by County</p>
        <p>Traffic Toll</p>
        <p>Likens U.S. Air Power To A Trap</p>
        <p>MIABCL BEACH. Fla. &amp;lt;AP&amp;gt; </p>
        <p>Oen. Curtis LeMay likens UJ. air power lo a trap with many trigger and warn* against unwarranted loss of confidence la this insurance..</p>
        <p>LeMay, vice chief of th# iUr! Judge Stanley IhcMif and Intend lo Force, told a civic orgsniaation ttay that way.  ,</p>
        <p>Tuesday night that another crisis j "I toW them I Jiav* already  hour*  tndlng  at</p>
        <p>will find the Air Force ready with promised before Ood snd wit- Loday:</p>
        <p>a fleet of more than LOOO Jetnesses lo slsnd by him always, t KUled  ..........</p>
        <p>bomber* loaded with nuclear ex-;znd I will," said Mrs, Dunn. Injured frural* ......</p>
        <p>plosives and "aimed at the heart They met about a year ago' Killed this year of the Communist empire from ail  Dunn,  studying accounting Killed to date last year</p>
        <p>directions.</p>
        <p>Pact had been expected  mmntina</p>
        <p>** """"ra rivolt ia northern  *"</p>
        <p>New York City Re-Raises Threat To Become A State</p>
        <p>NEW YORK AP)New Yorkr A move calling for a committee mediate response was to loo 22 City is looking into the pessiblUty to study the posslbity was intro- raUllon dollars off the budget an-</p>
        <p>of seceding from  '   *----- ^  '</p>
        <p>seeking stttehood.</p>
        <p>_  South  New  York"  &amp;lt;New  Yorkj  But  there  was  no  whimsr  in  the</p>
        <p>of seceding from New York snd duced in the City Council fuesdiy,  i'ilcbSd"bi rest o me st  *e*-slon  resolution  offered  In  the</p>
        <p>moved out for s nionth. And then</p>
        <p>The suBgpstion that the  move  me  in  th k  get  smaUer  pay  raises, or Zaretzki. leader to the minority leader and  Democratic  __</p>
        <p>r.ught become a sovereign state .  .  Senate  Democrat.  He  repeated  a  couuclimen  Democratic,</p>
        <p>caused the state Senate to  the^y  au^rity  program  frequent  city  eompUint.  that  the  The  resolution  calls  for  a  com  CltV ManaffCr</p>
        <p>^  SlTfiy *lii Sewitv  New GoVllit Is Votcd</p>
        <p>at a business school, rented aTnJured to Dec. 31, 1958 room from his futiue wife. I wasInjured to Dec. SI, 1958</p>
        <p>lost within the world and had no|  ------------------------</p>
        <p>one to care." he .said.  She looked' |  'X!</p>
        <p>to me to Iw the same  iwJr^68 V CtO</p>
        <p>Mrs. Dunn, a widow of 19 years, r*   nii</p>
        <p>M.d she first felt very  ; ODendinSZT tSlllS</p>
        <p>thetic to him. And later we feU in j ^  </p>
        <p>love We tried to  He, WASHINGTON fAP' Sen Har-</p>
        <p>The Iraqi move raised doubi about the future of the British air ba.i at Habniyab.''we*t of Baghdad. The RAF base of 600 men RALEIGH AP)  Th# Motor * number of planes operated Vehicles  Departments  tally  of  Baghdad Pact,</p>
        <p>highway  deaths  and  Injuries  for  Diplomat* said that Kassem,</p>
        <p>10 a m though publicly trying to ignoiw Nasser's attacks, may be feeling 1 the piTMure of the U A.R. lead-....  to  *is  pan-Arab movement. There</p>
        <p>...  214  speculation that the Daqi pre-</p>
        <p>189 mier hoped to demonstrate to the 21412 Arab world that  wa* free of . 19,081 Western influence. But Kassem* communist backers in Baghdad and Moscow also have assailed the alliance with the West ever since its formation, and his with-.drawal from u was certain to please them.</p>
        <p>, ry F Byrd iD-Va .^asd today he I ha* urged President Eisenhower to veto Democratic sponsored .spending hilis and tjke his fight ! for s balanced budget to the country.</p>
        <p>New Commander For 82nd Named</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)</p>
        <p>MaJ.</p>
        <p>Demands for separitioa of the J  C; f    whlmsicall:</p>
        <p>City frwm the rest uf th# state go  ihsST  h^i?!n  ^  ow-dsy protest stop-.voice* to those of</p>
        <p>back almost 100 yeara. The rat  ?  ^  I.  ^  t^Uesgues</p>
        <p>was made by Mayor IWnando h^!i  r^.  ^71Tuesday. Later they hinted they</p>
        <p>Sinoi^ SL  ^  Al-lmight  stay  out  long^</p>
        <p>Byrd, who head# the Senate Dwight E. Beach, now ere Finance Committee, aaid he  Armys general alalf</p>
        <p>T  Panwf^ of CANTON. NC. fAP-^Realdent pledged hi* active support for an Washington. wUl take command</p>
        <p>111 m  ot^otuing  a sovtreixn stale. approved a city manager fotiii of all-out fight to keep incoiMt and  Airborne  Division  at</p>
        <p>"aye One toneni  v.  f  |wv*i  nmeut  tor  Cantoo  by a 374-iexpendifiues to balance to the fis- S**  N  G.,  on  July  I.</p>
        <p>aye One tone no volte  much  fttt-shaklng  to  the  ^-|25*t vote Muoday.  cal  year  begtonhig JuJy 1. He coo-i  succeed Maj. Oen. Ham-</p>
        <p>recUoD of Albany. Sharkey, who: The tlectioa for tlria toduetrtaJiferred with Ktoenitowwr al  cttoef</p>
        <p>.iSL...  i   m iSS. J  vSi'Jf" 'r-K f'--  ri.  hZZ.</p>
        <p>unwanted gtepclilld." They didnt olution waa Introduced to let New Wllaon Dividing of*tti-jed in Oeneral Aaaembly legisla-1 If U'.# country doespt aupport frt aS tito taxing power they York City secede  ui  f.t fi!   ? Republicsn Gov. Nelson;tion introduced by Rep. Oral L.the Pretidents poeitloa. Im</p>
        <p>How le do H legaUy has always wanted.  i  xhe mLrll#d for m *tat# uS 5*  !  J  2 .SSf ^ sod the Legislature |Yi(e* of Haywood. Town officials | afraid wf may have a deficit that</p>
        <p>a gawttoB.  I  Mayir  Man F, Vaaaar'g tm iiMitliiitliM*l -&amp;gt;---  i#  1  .  Ptog    economic  alaviry"irad  reqtieeied the election foUow- runa aa hi*h ax six bUiioo del-</p>
        <p>-  t -m-waai mmmmM w tra-i ixa ifniadntoat |g Matod.* loa 11m Mly.    tog  a atody of the maoagv pUa. tora, Bjni sato to aa tolerrltw.</p>
        <p>duced into the Legistotort many time.  jypt  aO  Uto</p>
        <p>of the Amy Adviaory Grotip to Korea this summer.</p>
        <p>Beach to tww director of air defestes and special weagwa hi the offtot of toM deputy dilat ot atoll leg Bimanr</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0002" />
        <p>FACE TWOrHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C</p>
        <p>Wedot4ir, M*rc!i 25, 1959</p>
        <p>Pair Wed In Candlelight Ceremony</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>BETHH^Miss Cynthi Duane formed a bow In the back, and the] James and Mr. Hilton Dairs L^*ilace bodice was covered with soft gatte ware united in marrh^e in i net in a Grecian atyle. The scal-</p>
        <p>a candlelight ceremony Sunday loped face length veiU were at-afternoon In the Robcrswivllle tached to a crown of matching Methodist Church. The Rev. N. B. coior. The two attendants carried Hill officiated.  jca.scades of cavalier roses tied</p>
        <p>The bride U the daughter of with matching ribbons.</p>
        <p>Ben H. James of Rober.jonville i Nelson Leggette of Bristol, R. I., and Ralelyh and the late Mrs.brother of the bridegroom, wss James. She was graduated from best man. Uahers were William Efl.st Carolina College in February ijegttette. brother of the groom: The bridegroom is the son of Tr\lng Roberson of Greenville and Mrs. Henry Leggette of Route .'Stuart Crltcher of Raleigh, bro-Robcrsonville, and the late Mr.ithers-ln-law of the bridegroom, Leggette. He attended last Caro- and Dick Matthews, brother of lina College In February.  the bride.</p>
        <p>The bridegroom Is the son of  The chancel of the church was Mrs. Henrv Leggette of Route 1, decorated with standards of fern Robersonvllle, and the late Mr. .and seven branch cttndelabras Leggette. He attended East Caro- The altar vases held white snap-llna Collere and is at present en- dracons with Easter lilies, and gaeed In ttrmlng  the altar rail was decorated with</p>
        <p>The bride, given In marriage by plaques of fern and llliea. Stand-her father, wore a floor length prds of fern were placed outside dres,s of net and lace, The seal-1 the chancel, and the church was loped neckllns a'aa outlined with! ribixmed with white eatln and *founs. and the lace sleeves; lUiea. Music was presented by formed points over the hand.s. The Mr.s R. K. Adkins, wgantst. M^d bodice ran into a short point 1 The bride's stepmother wore a In front and was atUched to the I sheath dress and matching coffee</p>
        <p>full skirt of net and lace The a 1st length mantilla was of Bel</p>
        <p>cci.*)red duster. Her costume was accentuated by beige accessories</p>
        <p>glsn lace, and the bridal bouquet :and her corsage was of green was a satin cross with white or- cymbldium orchids, fhid. lllle-of-the-vaIley and white! The bride's parents entertained satin streamcra.  jat a reception In their home after</p>
        <p>Miss Barbara Bullock of Route which the bridal couple left for</p>
        <p>.1, WlllIam.it.on. waa maid of honor, and Mrs. J. R Matthews, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron</p>
        <p>a trip to the weatern part of North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Caks&amp;gt; fntting</p>
        <p>of honor. Both attendants wore | Baturday night following the v.aUr-leiigth dresses of shrimp |I.e'|gette-Jams rehearsal, Mrs. colored lace- over taffeta. ThCiD R Edmondxon, Mrs, Ruby m.nching satin cummerbunds * Finch, Mrs. J. J, Edgerton, Mrs.</p>
        <p>hapitlwst Mt*r cifoot</p>
        <p>,, bgcauig Ihey took to harp, ihiny ond drtiiy,,. and ore to comfortabie. A hit on the Eaiter parade and long thereafter. Expertly fitted and reasonably prictd</p>
        <p>FREE Surpris* Sho With Every Peir</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;cVUUf 'AShonSioMA</p>
        <p>ORCKNVIU.R    WASHINGTON  %  NKW  BERN</p>
        <p>"MAIL YOim CHECK FOR EAbXER REALS TODAY"</p>
        <p>R. K. Fleming, Mrs. H. A. Gray end Mrs. O. C. James eotcrtained at a cake cutting.</p>
        <p>The social event honored Miss Cynthia James and Hilton Leg-gette, their wedding party and out-of-town guests.</p>
        <p>Mra. Bdmondson't home was decorated with arrangements of pink spring flower*.</p>
        <p>Upon arrival, the guests were invited into the dlnln| room where cake and punch were served.</p>
        <p>Of focal interest on the ap</p>
        <p>pointed table was an arrangnnent of pink gladioli and carnations fliinked by candeiahra hokUng burning tapers.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Henry Leggette and Mn. Ben James served the guests in the dining area. Party dainties were served buffet style.</p>
        <p>Miss Ann Fleming, Miss Becky Fleming, Miss Jean Trthey, and Miss Peggy Ward assisted throughout the house during the appointed hours.</p>
        <p>30 Years Ago</p>
        <p>Toiiy</p>
        <p>Sidewalk Show-Set May 6-7</p>
        <p>Plans got underway last night for the 4th Annual Sidewalk Show to be held May 6-7 at 3m St. Park.</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>March 28, lf2i</p>
        <p>At a recent meeting of the teachers of the state at Raleigh. Prcf. R. O. Deal of East Carolina Teachers College was elected president of the N. O. Association of Modem Language Teachers. </p>
        <p>In the past, the show has been held for one day oty. but numerous requests have been received ,^to have It continued for a second'^ day.</p>
        <p>The Sidewalk Show is part of the Community Arts Festival sponsored by the Womans Club and East Carolina Art Society in co-</p>
        <p>t. T, White was re-elected president of the Greenville Country Club at ttie annual meeting of the stockholdere held yesterday. J. H. Rose was elected to the vtee-presideney.</p>
        <p>Miss Trulove</p>
        <p>t operation with civic and community organisations of OremvUle.</p>
        <p>The show is open to all artists, professional or amateur, and craftamen, all media. Each entrant must write or phone fcsr a form concerning all details and labels fcr their paintings or other works. No work will be imcepted without them. Mrs. John Behr, 2801 E. eth St.; Mrs. Sherman Husted, 2307 Deal Place; and Mrs. Joseph Tabar. 130 M. Library 8t., may be contacted for such Information.</p>
        <p>"The Sidewalk Show wtll be held at Elm Street Park- This will.</p>
        <p>+ Births +</p>
        <p>Portr</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs Ola Len-wood Porter, a son, Oary Lynn, on March 26 at Lenoir County Memorial Hospltel.</p>
        <p>Revival fervleee</p>
        <p>FountainThe Rev. Wilberton Everton of Middlesex wl conduct a series of revival services at Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church beginning Sunday, March 30, and continuing through Sunday night, April 8. Services begin each night at 7:30. A special song strvlce by the trio and the chok is planned.</p>
        <p>Shower Honoree</p>
        <p>Bride-elect Miss Oenia Trulove of Wilmington was entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Misa Pat Baker on E. 10th St. Ext. Friday evening.</p>
        <p>Upon arrival the hoocwree was presented a cm^age of yellow r&amp;lt;-ce. The home was decorated thnhout with spring flowers, the color scheme being yellow and white.</p>
        <p>The guests were invited to the dmlng room whnre refreshments were served. The table held crystal candelabra holding yellow tapers decorated with yellow mallne and r centerpiece of Ulles-of-the-valley and bride's roses decorated the table.</p>
        <p>The hostess presented the honoree with crystal in her chosen pattern. The guests were friends of the honoree from East Carolina College.</p>
        <p>because of the larger area, allow for a much bigger showof both paintings and exhibitsand provide plenty of parking space for those attending, stated Mrs. Taber, puMlcity chairman.</p>
        <p>Committee members are Mrs.</p>
        <p>|r. V. Keel, Mrs. John Behr. Mrs. ! Joseph Tabar, Mrs. Sam Brooks, I Mrs. Sherman Husted, Mrs Edwin Monroe, Mrs. Travis Aen, Dr. Bruce Carter, Dr. Warren Aldridge, Gorton Goodman. Mrs. J. H, Corey, Mrs. Sam White, and Mrs. M. Coles.</p>
        <p>Bride-Elect Shower Honoree</p>
        <p>ROBERSOHVILLE  Saturday afternoon. Miss Barbara Taylor M Raleigh and Mrs Bobby Mobley honored Miss Betty Jean EHiven-port with a kitchen shower at the home of Miss Taylor's sister.</p>
        <p>The living room of Mrs. B. W. Parkers home was decorated with chrysanthemums and gladioli. Upon her arrival the guest of honor was presented a corsage of yellow</p>
        <p>mums to compliment her green dresa.</p>
        <p>The gifts from the 25 callers were placed on. a table and opened by the bride-elect of April 5.</p>
        <p>An informal hour was held before potato chips, asscMted sandwiches, pickles, salted nuts, homemade co&amp;lt;^es and soft drinks wera served.</p>
        <p>$5oo</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>Creme Oil or</p>
        <p>Lanolin Cold Wave</p>
        <p>IDEAL Beauty Shoppe</p>
        <p>All work dono by exporiencod operotora. Plenty of free perking. 557 lEvens St. Tel. PL 8-1545</p>
        <p>Mrs. Hilton Dalrs Leggette</p>
        <p>Social Calendar</p>
        <p>WEDNK6DAY</p>
        <p>g;{M)-lO:00 p.m.A mlscel-iHneous shower honoring Miss Bhelbft Cannon, bride of Sun-aay, will be held at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Jenklns; Hostesses will be Mrs. David Harold Smith. Mrs. Richard Cannon Jr., Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Barbara Griffin, and Mlss Dorothy Salmon.</p>
        <p>6:00 p.m.Mrs. J. Carlton Taylor will entertain for Mlaa Alice Plye, biide-elect, at a dessert brldga-canaata party at her home, 1822 Longwood Drive.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.-10:30 pm.Paint and Putter Club, Elm Street Park. Palntere only.</p>
        <p>THURSDAY</p>
        <p>Navy and Rod Calf</p>
        <p>$21.95</p>
        <p>9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class, Dim St. Park.</p>
        <p>8:00 pm.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.The Ladies Auxiliary of the Charles Gray Morgan Poet 7033 of VFW will meet with Mrs. Ralph Bailey, 206 N, Jarvis St. Election of officers will be held.</p>
        <p>a 30 p m.Rehearsal tor the Smlth-Mllla wedding wtll be held at the Salem Methodist Church, Slmp.son,</p>
        <p>9:30 pm.Mrs, Luther B. Harrell Jr. and Mrs. S. D. Tucker will entertain the Bmlth-Mllls wedding party at a cake-cutting at the home of tne latter.</p>
        <p>FRIDAY</p>
        <p>10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St, Park.</p>
        <p>3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Nlcoll Elisabeth MUli and Charles Russell Smith will take place at the Salem Meth-oulst Church, Simpson.</p>
        <p>6:30 p.m.Klwtnls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Red Men meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 31 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.</p>
        <p>SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.An Easter Egg Hunt is planned for all local youngsters at Elm St. Park by the Greenville Recreation Department 10:00 a.m.All Negro children may attend an F.aster Egg Hunt to be held at South Oreenvllle Recreation Center.</p>
        <p>7:.30 pm.Tlie rehearsal of McOowan-Plye wedding party will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.</p>
        <p>7:30 pmRehearsal for the Swlggard-Cannon wedding will take place at the Ayden Missionary Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m-11:00 p mSenior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.</p>
        <p>9:00 p.m.A cake cutting honoring the McOowan-Flye wedding party will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. W, Aldridge.</p>
        <p>SIDE SHOW</p>
        <p>Black Patont Navy Calf</p>
        <p>$18,95</p>
        <p>the Completo Ncwncas of elegant decor iKcpt to the sidoi</p>
        <p>WORSlEyS</p>
        <p>Matching Handbags</p>
        <p>sms.</p>
        <p>118 East Fifth Street</p>
        <p>Phone PL 2-397</p>
        <p>BLOUNT - HARVEYS</p>
        <p>/PJRC- MAlSWSJR</p>
        <p>CONTINUES</p>
        <p>No Hunting Here For Outitanding Values</p>
        <p>Theyre Everywhere    Our</p>
        <p>Racks Ar#Ovcrf!owing! Follow The Crowd Its Headed For These Pre-East*</p>
        <p>er Savings!</p>
        <p>DONT</p>
        <p>MISS</p>
        <p>THESE</p>
        <p>SAVINGS!</p>
        <p>e READY TO WEAR e SECOND FLOOR</p>
        <p>Etitirn Carolinig Shopping CenterI.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0003" />
        <p>.m m m</p>
        <p>Wthejy, March JS, 19B9'ME DAILY REFl ECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C</p>
        <p>RAGE THREE</p>
        <p>-K</p>
        <p>XTRcIalI-Sexton Marry In Baptist Chapel</p>
        <p>ROCKY MOUNT ~ The mar-</p>
        <p>iige of Miss Pefgy Plorlne Sexton anughter of Mrs. Ellen Cleveland Bexton arid the late Reverend Sextan of Rocky Mount, and Vernon Larone Tyndall, son of Mr. and IdTB. Walton Tyndall, of Green ville was solemnli^d Sunday afierran in the First Baptist Church Chapel. Rocky Mount.</p>
        <p>The Reverend Clarence Godwin f/crfonned the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken be</p>
        <p>fore an arrangement of l^ter</p>
        <p>White Chrysanthemunu</p>
        <p>a*d gladioli with pakns and fern Floor candelabra holding white burning tapers were used in the background.</p>
        <p>The wedding music was present-ed by Mrs. James Harper, organist, and Mrs. "Ernest Black, soloist, who sang Through the Years and The lord's Prayer.</p>
        <p>The In-lde entered the chapel with her brother, Edwin Sexton,</p>
        <p>mmM</p>
        <p>Mrs. Vernon Larone Tyndall</p>
        <p>EAPUK</p>
        <p>For Now and Easter</p>
        <p>Hati to start wearing now... hots to take you on through a beautiful summer *,. hots In straw or fine fabrics,.. hats often flowered .,. and always fobulousf</p>
        <p>C. Heber Forbes</p>
        <p>who gave her in marriage. The Ulde was wearing a waits length gown with lace panel extimd.ing to Hi* hemline. The Empire bodice cl Chantilly lace over bouquet taffeta with long sleeves ended In caUa points. Her cap of silk U-luaion bad a shoukler length circular veu. She carried a white Bible with a white orchid showered with white satin streamer^.</p>
        <p>Miaa Elaine Efters of Rocky Mount was maid of hon&amp;lt;r and only attendant. She wore a moss green (hiffon dress with a full skirt and featuring a flowiiMT streamer down the back. She carried a cresent of yellow carnatitms.</p>
        <p>Bradford Brooks of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Frederick Sexton, brother of the bride of Rocky Mount and William Sexton. brother of the bride, of Kinston.</p>
        <p>For her daughter's wedding Mrs, Sexton wore a pink lac# dress with matchuag hat and accessories and a purple orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom was</p>
        <p>Lancbem Mias Nell Melvin and Mrs. Marjorie Turner were hostesses at a luncheon Saturday at Josh Bul-luck'm in honor of Mias Sexton.</p>
        <p>An arrangement of white gladi-3 with yellow jonquils In three tk4TS topped by a minature bride f.nd grcKnn Hanked by yellow burning tapers c^itered the table.</p>
        <p>MIm Sexton was wwarinf a black ehcckawi chemise dress with white collar and cuffs and black accessories and a corsage of white r&amp;amp;matlons presented to hr by the hostesses l^e received a gilt of c.'iina in her chosen pattern.</p>
        <p>lunch cdhsisttng of steak, toss salad, french fries, onimi rings and ice cream was served to the iollowing: Mrs. J. B, Weatherly, Jr., Mrs. A1 Pridgen, Mrs. Tommy Smith, Mrs. William Sexton, Mrs. B. C. Sexton, mother of the bnrlde. Miss Elaine Peters, Mrs. Temple Rose, Mtss Kathy Turner, the {Tuast of honor and the hosteues.</p>
        <p>Dioner Party Saturday evening the mother of</p>
        <p>wearing a dress of beige lace, ih* bride, Mrs. Edwin Cleveiand matching hat and acceMories and! Ccxton, entertained for the wedd-</p>
        <p>a pui'ple orchid corsage.</p>
        <p>After the ceremony the couple received In the vestibule of the ChapeL</p>
        <p>When the couple left for a southern wedding trip the bride was wearing a black ahantung sheath dress with matching Jacket and hat with red accesscn-les and the white orchid from her white Bible. Upon their return they will be at home at 206 East 12th Street in OreenvUle.</p>
        <p>The bride Is a graduate of Rocky Moynb High School and attended. the Womans College of the University of North Carolina where she took a commercial</p>
        <p>course. The bride is now employed at a discount firm in Oreenville.</p>
        <p>Mr. Tyndall is a graduate of Greenville High School and is at present attending East Carolina College. He served in the United Slates Army for two years.</p>
        <p>City Manager Talks To Club</p>
        <p>Leonard Blmcam. city manager, spoke to the members of the Atheneuhi Book Club on City Pianning Saturday at the home of Mrs. D. M. Clark.</p>
        <p>The house was decorated profusely with arrangements of spring flowers and Easter Bunnies. A three course luncheon was served.</p>
        <p>Mrs. J, J. White, vice-president, directed the business session.</p>
        <p>Guests included Miss Mary Breeden, Mrs. J. B. James, Mis* Prances Wahl, Mrs. J. L. Fleming, Miss Mattie Barnes, and Mrs. Marvin Blount.</p>
        <p>ing. iMirty, Imorediate families and out of town guests at her home on Sunset Avenue at a dinner party.</p>
        <p>Miss Sexton wore a changeable green taffeta dress with a i^oon rkirt and matching acceasories.</p>
        <p>Spring flowers decorated the home and a full course turkey dinner was served to the approximately 3S guests present.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Gammon Tells Of Trip</p>
        <p>Mrs. Dick Gammon, wile of the PrftBbyterlan pastor, was guest speaker when the Pickwick Bot^ Club met at the home of Mra. Earl TrevaUian.</p>
        <p>Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the home.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Trevathan introduced Mm. Gammon who told the members about a tour throughout Brazil through her' own memories. The Brasilian people speak Portugese. Rio. she stated, is one of the most beautiful cities In the world and is very modem.' Mrs. Oammon spc^e l-iefly on public schools and labor in Brazil. Another out-</p>
        <p>May Wedding Set</p>
        <p>Mrs. Gay Fetes Bridge Qubbers</p>
        <p>FOUNTAIN .. Mrs. A. C. Gay Mercer, J. L. Dozier of Pountala entertained members of her bridge; and Mn. B. L. Stokes of fiobentm-</p>
        <p>Club and guests in her home Sat- ville were guests, uiday with a two course luncheon.! Mrs. r. a. Fountein won high ThB home was decorated with a _ store. Mrs. J. M. Horton second</p>
        <p>variety of spring flowers.  ji-igh  Mrs.  J.  L.  Dozier received</p>
        <p>Mesdames D. R. Mercer. J. A.! a prliM for having guest niyh</p>
        <p>SNAKHOr DEVaoriM t rMNTnW</p>
        <p>riLMS IINISHID</p>
        <p>lour service</p>
        <p>MISS MARIANNE HANSEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Herbert H Hansen of Roeland Park, Kan.sas. who announce her engagement to Airman Flrat CUss John 1. Bam-hlll of Lincoln, Nebraska, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. BarahlU of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 8.</p>
        <p>All BUek and Whit Pkturss in by 11 a.m. Back at 6 p.m. Same Day</p>
        <p>COLOR film!</p>
        <p>PROCESSING</p>
        <p>On All Type*</p>
        <p>r'aet-Expert Procaaaing Color Film.</p>
        <p>Film sent daily to color laboratory.</p>
        <p>'Graanvilltf Photographic Uaadquartera*</p>
        <p>Vlembers Emjoy Games, Contests</p>
        <p>ROBERSONVILLE  Games and contests were the afternoon lighlighU of the Homemakers Club when It met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Roberson.</p>
        <p>Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. W. W. Tsylor, Bt, Mrs, W. L. Bwlndell, and Mrs. Wsltar Roberson were I-i Ize winners following various games.</p>
        <p>Refreshments were served to the</p>
        <p>Brazil because It la so cheap and is the easiest wsy to travel be-cau.se of the distance between</p>
        <p>cities.</p>
        <p>During the social hour the hostess served a dessert course.</p>
        <p>Mrs. J. K. I^tor Jr., president, pre.dded ovel a short business tesrlon and v^lcomed four guests. The minutes</p>
        <p>proved after which books were exchanged and the meeting adjourned.</p>
        <p>Miss Gladys Bailey.</p>
        <p>The club will meet April 2 at the home of Mra. Lola House.</p>
        <p>SodoL TloisA.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Gertrude S. Taylor, Mrs. em'mir*adipl ^ane Whorton and daughter Rae will arrive today from Dan-\iUe, Va.</p>
        <p>ntw</p>
        <p>Wash'n'lHfear</p>
        <p>psrmaJiff stitched cvp bra lifts yoehugs yoqstays In place ^2.50</p>
        <p>Dr. Scott Shows Film To PTA</p>
        <p>A film entitled The family" was fhown oy th*. Prank Soott, of East Carolina College, Thursday after-ncxm for the Agnes F\illUove Par-cut Teachers Association. The film consisted of three parts showing low the family should*work together, each member must take Ills own contributions, and stlU at times one may have difficulties.</p>
        <p>Easter Sunriae Serviees</p>
        <p>Fountain  Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church will have an Easter Sunrise service at their church Sunday at 5:30.</p>
        <p>Rev. L. B. Manning erf Fountain, minister of the church, will bring the mMsagc.</p>
        <p>Aepeit Grove FWB Church EHmntalnAspen Grove fte# Will Baptist Church will have Ea.ster Sunrise services in the church Sunday at 6:00 a.m. A special program will be presented rnd Rev. C. R Overman of Ayden will bring the messagt.</p>
        <p>Following the film a short time was given to discuss the program.</p>
        <p>Evangelist Bennett CoUlns from Greenville, fi. C. introduced by Reverend Rashic Kennedy, gave the devotional taken from Timothy 1, verses 5 through I.</p>
        <p>In the absense of the President.</p>
        <p>Open IfistaliatlfHi</p>
        <p>Open Installation of officers of Mrs. W. G. Dunn, Mrs. Thomas j FarmviUe Chapter No, 148, Order</p>
        <p>Maeonle Notice</p>
        <p>Crown Point Lodge No, 708, A.F.&amp;amp;A.M., win have a stated communication Htursday, March 38, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Ma-aon.s sre cordially invited. H. P. MARKHAM. Msater ROY M?.CKITRAN. Sec.</p>
        <p>Carawan presided at the meeting. The minutes were read by the</p>
        <p>of Eastern star, will be held Prl day, March 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the</p>
        <p>Secretary, Mrs. Pete Sermons, and F^rmvllle Masonic Mall, a report was given by the treae- Clarence Barnhill, Past Patron urer. A nominating committee was'of Greenville Chapter No. 148 OES, appointed, and a dliscussion was will be the Installing officer.</p>
        <p>l td on the family plonto to be Ittld at the end of the year.</p>
        <p>There were two announcements made. The State Convention of P.T.A. is to be held in Durham this year, April 21-23, and anyone may attend. Dr. I. E. Ready, Director of School Cumculum of N. O. will be In Greenville on April 9 at the Elmhurst School Any questions about schools can be asked at that time.</p>
        <p>From the itay-lSet thoulder fitrape to the huffing *'Neveride** diaphragm band, thia *Perma*lift*** Stitched Cup Bra has evarything youve ever wanted in a bra.</p>
        <p>e New Orstftef SHlctied upeOfvet you the madtSed netural leelu</p>
        <p>e tiey-f tel sHeutdee etreptCent rett er wrtnkte*</p>
        <p>N#-p skleehug yet</p>
        <p>ftntly end meolHty.</p>
        <p>New Megle Insett In lee upe</p>
        <p>flue yeu frm, leeHng wpttfl.</p>
        <p>Nevei4de OiepNwini endKeep* yeur bee bi pieceefweyt.</p>
        <p>e fityle No. 182 only</p>
        <p>f. a IN* A</p>
        <p>$2.50</p>
        <p>e fell Weeli V Weev CeHM-Cen be meehlne bnmdeiedneeds n# hrenlng.</p>
        <p>Tliie new style by Periiia Lift cuaee In a ramplete selection of sizes and cups. On the Fashion Elewr tomorrow.</p>
        <p>BelKiTyleils</p>
        <p>THE(SiQwA</p>
        <p>WAY TO</p>
        <p>Step right into the fineat tummer faahion, your foot beautifully ahod in this lint, aleek pump, moat flattering shoe silhouette ever. TKte is of pure while leather, its vamp elaborate with crushed bow and enfraved buckle. Lovely!</p>
        <p>Only $S.9S</p>
        <p>Jackson's Shoe Store</p>
        <p>m Dlrkintee Ave.. GremvlUe, N. C.</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY AT 9 AAI. A REPEAT OF A SELLOUT</p>
        <p>MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUT!</p>
        <p>Tomorrow, on the 3rd Floor</p>
        <p>Heavy Quality STERLING SILVER</p>
        <p>SURLlkO SILVER SERVING PIECES</p>
        <p> PIE fERVIE</p>
        <p> PfE'lifter</p>
        <p> CARE KNtn</p>
        <p> CREESE SPftEADCR</p>
        <p> PICKLE FORK</p>
        <p> SUGAR SHfClX</p>
        <p>e BITTTKR SPREADER</p>
        <p> CARVER FORK</p>
        <p> CARVER KNIFE</p>
        <p> CKAVBFRRT SPOON</p>
        <p> CAKE KREAKEE</p>
        <p> GRAVy LADLE</p>
        <p> SALAD SPOON</p>
        <p>ALL AT LOW, LOW PRICE ... USUALLY $5 TO 815 EACH</p>
        <p>$1.99</p>
        <p>PLUS TAX</p>
        <p>The Finest Servers We've Ever Sold At Such A Tiny Price</p>
        <p>OrMcfaUy atylod . . . esqnkite mrvod handles that are extra heavy tn tho hand! Theot are StevHng Sliver feuutrtlee with faineea Sheffield atainieM steel Made* for year* anif years of oerriee. W# are very fortnate ha befng aM to offer yon a trpeat Hale On Thlt. See It tonoirvw tnre.</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY MORNING ON BELK-TYLERS 3rd FLOOR</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0004" />
        <p>PACE FOURthe DAfLY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C</p>
        <p>We&amp;lt;fn*diy, March 5, 1959</p>
        <p>Wednesday, March 23, 1959</p>
        <p>Argument That Reaches For Afield</p>
        <p>Trying To Break Our Lease</p>
        <p>Opponents of minimum wage legislation for North Carolina seem to be reaching a little far afield in trying to establish a connection between the state's minimum wage bill and the writings of Karl Marx.</p>
        <p>state than they are that Karl Marx advocated such a thing in his writings many years ago.</p>
        <p>There is little likelihood that such far-fetched analogies will have much impression on the lawmakers or th3 people of North Carolina. 1he fact that Karl Marx favored minimum wages certainly doesn t mean that any state which establishes a minimum wage is drifting toward Communism. Staled or implied argu-rments to that effect hold about as much water as</p>
        <p>Full-Time Secretary Of State Is Needed</p>
        <p>a sieve.</p>
        <p>Minimum wage proposals are included in the platforms of both the major political parties of the United States in the actions by the Cmigress of the United .States and in the writings, proposals and speeches of 'some of the nations greatest leaders of modern'history. To give Karl Marx all the credit for the minimum wage idea is to do an injustice to many other men who.s'3 names live in history . . . and they weren t all Communists or Socialists by a long shot.</p>
        <p>A .state minimum wage of 7t5 cents an hour is a reasonable approach to one of the major economic problems of North Carolina today. As the proposed legislation is written, the 75-cent minimum wage would affect some 80,000 Tar Heels now employed, but earning less than that minimum. To be sure it would increase the operating costs of .some concerns, but it would likewise provide a boo^t to the economy at the place it is needed most... at the bottom of the ladder.</p>
        <p>As the legislators consider the merits of minimum wage legislation, Tar Heels are much more interested in how such a measure will affect the economy of the</p>
        <p>3ig Week For Capitol Square</p>
        <p>By I.YNN NWBKT .</p>
        <p>BIO WEEK  This rates s  big week for Capitol Square and lU environ*. In addition to su-p-up in Icglfilatlve activity there will be some big peechmaklng In and out of the captol.</p>
        <p>First on the program was the addre** at a Joint scMlon Monday night by Preston J, Moore, national commander of the American IjCglon. Wednesday, at lunch time Maurice H, Stans, director of the Federal budget, will address the N C. Citizens AssoclaUon, and that night Crawford H, Oreenewalt, president of DuPont, will deliver the banquet address.</p>
        <p>Then on Saturday night comes the annual Jefferson-Jackson dinner with Sen. Edmund Muskle of Maine headlining the distinguished speaker list. And of course Easter, the chief festival of the Christian calendar, will be a big event. Sponsors of the J-J dinners are concerned over probable effect of the holiday on dinner attendance. Many legislators who normally would remain In Raleigh over the weekend for the affair have said they had to go home to attend church with their families on Easter Sunday.</p>
        <p>BIG MONTH  Some really - big things are scheduled for next month. Of chief Interest to legislators will be the Income tax filings due on April 1.5. That will have substantial effect upon the course of tax and appropriation legislation for the rest of the session.</p>
        <p>The Board of Conservation will meet In Raleigh about a week after the tax filings. The tax situation may have as much Influence on ClkD policies as on legislation  especially the' industry promotion phase.</p>
        <p>The trip to New Bern and regular sesslom of the Hoiwe and Senate In Tryon's Palace on April 8. signaling the formal opening of the restored palace, will hiark the second mass Jaunt of the General Assembly this year. The other was to Charlotte on March 4.</p>
        <p>HARMONY  Teachers and others who attended the NCEA ronventlon In Asheville last week report that It 'was featured by peace and harmony as contrasted with some very stormy .se.s slons In the past, DldMiners among the. teachers noted both differences and slinllorUy with other conventions especially those of 8 to 10 years ago.</p>
        <p>Money was still the main topic of conversation private and public. There was a.s much empliasls as ever upon the need for more adequate ftnaiiclal .support of the public school system.</p>
        <p>But this year there was less emphasis on the sole item of teacher pay and more upon other needs  clas.srooms, equipment, adjusted curricula, etc. Of course salaries still headed the list, but more than usual comments were heard about other needs.</p>
        <p>PANDORA  Fear has been expressed in some quarters that the bill offered last week by Sen. John Jordan of Wake to exempt from taxation certain types of church and school property might open a Pandora's box of problems  some worse than those sought to be cured.</p>
        <p>The bill would allow proportionate tax exemption for that part of multiple use land or buildings owned by eleemosynary or religious organizations which Is devoted entirely to educational or religious purposes; although other parts of the properly might be taxable.</p>
        <p>Until about ten years ago all property owned by churches was tax exempt, regardless of lU use. The General Assembly decreed that revenue producing propT'fty, not used for educational or religious purposes  even though the Income was dedicated to such , tise  should Iw taxed. There are many cases where the line 1.x clear between the uses, and there are many twilight zones  such as office buildings In which one or two floors are used for fraternal older ItKlge rooms and the rest rented for office space.</p>
        <p>Siiveral cities In North Carolina have and Raleigh is now building YMCA quarters with extensive hotel facilities. All over the state can be found Instances of church or school property reserved for certain dates but open to public commercial use other times. Like parking lots elo.xed to the public on Sunday but available for a fee other days.</p>
        <p>If Uie Jordan bill would relieve from tax liability that portion of a building used exclusively for religious or educational purposes would It not be implication at least impose taxes upon all parts of buildings nr grounds not used (xeluxively for such puriwses? Are tlie church-owned parking lots really used for ''religious purposes" or for the convenience of members of the congregation? If a hospital which charges for rooms and service Is exempt from taxes, should a doctor's of lice be exempt? If a liberal arUx college does not have to pay taxes, should a buslne.xs college and Its quarters be exempted, tO(?</p>
        <p>Pandora.x box did not have any more problems than the tax policy of North Carolina</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED</p>
        <p>Publislied Kvery Alternoon Kxcept iSiinday Kstabliahed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAHD, Publisher</p>
        <p>Entered at Post Of(lc, OreuiviUe, N. Om m second oless mail matter.</p>
        <p>SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier  Weak  30c</p>
        <p>(BY MAIL, Payable in Advance)</p>
        <p>Three Months ................................................ 4 3.80</p>
        <p>Six Months ........................................................ $ 6.50</p>
        <p>One Year ...................................................... $11.80</p>
        <p>MEMBER ABBOikATED PRESS</p>
        <p>The As.xoclsted Press Is txcluslvely entitled to use for publication all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwlae oredltad to this paper and also the local news published herain All rtfhto of publication of special dispatches hara art also raaenred</p>
        <p>NATIONAL AOVEKTIHING KEPRPHENTATIVBB rhomas P Clark Co., Inc., New York, chtrago, Atlanta MemlMr Audit Bureau of Clrcuiatioo ,</p>
        <p>All sdvertislnff copy must be recaivad at least 00a day tiafara</p>
        <p>publlcatioo oate</p>
        <p>With the coming of Spring and the round of conferences ahead between the major Western powers and representatives of the Sovici Union, it becomes more pressing that the United States have a full-time Secretary of State on the job.</p>
        <p>Medical reports indicate that State Secretary Dulles is making satisfactory progress in his fight against cancer. He has been well enough for a couple of rides out of the hospital and bref conferences with the President and with the British Prime Minister.</p>
        <p>In spite of these, however, there has been no indication Secretary Dulks will be able to return to full* time duty as chief foreign officer of the United States.</p>
        <p>The situation in recent weeks has brought two important results. It has thrust a greater burden for foreign policy and foreign affairs upon the shoulders of the President whose work load must be limited for reasons of health. It has also left the nation without the full-time services of a Secretary of State.</p>
        <p>It is almost certain now that an Ea.st-West foreign ministers conference on the^ Berlin crisis will be held in Geneva on May 11. Prior to that time there will have to be top level foreign policy discussions between the Western powers, to iron out last minute details before acrosK.-the-table discuRsions with the Soviets. At these, and at the foreign ministers confijrence on Berlin, the United States should be represented by its Secretary of State.</p>
        <p>With each pas.sing day it becomes more urgent that Pre,sident Ei.senhower accept the resignation of John Foster Dulles as Secretary of Slate, and appoint to that important post a man who is abie to carry out the duties of that high office.</p>
        <p>Indefinite delay could .serionsly impair the position of the United States and other Western powers as well.</p>
        <p>Audrey Enjoys</p>
        <p>Work</p>
        <p>By HAL BOYLE</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) *T don't want to play Lady MacBeth or be a fat star. said Audrey Meadows. I Just want to keep working.</p>
        <p>"I'm a kind of slap-happy character. Ive loved every show I've been on."</p>
        <p>And tiUan-haired Audrey, the China-bom daughter of an Episcopal miaslonary  she used to teach Sunday School  has been a standout in practteally every branch of the entertainment field.</p>
        <p>' She started as a' concert singer at 16. She sang and danced la Broadway musicals. She became known as televisions brightest, breeziest young comedienne.</p>
        <p>After a two-year layoff, she resumed her career as a quiz show performer and guest star. This Friday night she tries a new role, pinch-hitting for Edward R, Murrow.</p>
        <p>"Im glad they had a sinking spell and hired me tor this Job, she said. cheerftiDy. I've always wanted to be a newspaper gal.</p>
        <p>Ive been very fortunate in the shows Ive been on and the people Ive worked with, said Audrey, who has a nice trait of alwayi speaking well of the other fellow.</p>
        <p>ifiufM 8ywik**.</p>
        <p>New Value Attached</p>
        <p>By DON SCHLIENZ</p>
        <p>His Plans Worked Out</p>
        <p>She brings a great gusto to living and enjoys a varied life. Because the only musical instrument she can play Is the piano with one fingershe plans to take lessons on the guitar.</p>
        <p>I suffer from the feeling there</p>
        <p>Isnt time to do everything I want to, she said. But I guess If</p>
        <p>To Research Triangle</p>
        <p>,Sponsor.ihip of a lahoriitory in North Carolina'a Reftenrch Triangle by the Atomic Energy Commission is certain to increase the importance of the research venture and to enhance the industrial growth potential of North Carolina.</p>
        <p>The new AEC laboratory to develop uses of radioisotopes in industrial processes and research will be an important facility in the Southeastern region of the United States. The fact that it la located in North Carolinas Research Triangle surely will attract research facilities of major corporations throughout the nation.</p>
        <p>As North Carolinas Research Triangle grows in national importancewhich it has every appearance of doing*he area around the triangle will grow in in</p>
        <p>dustrial importance as a proving ground for at least a portion of the develoiiments which come from the Research Triangle.</p>
        <p>Announcement that the AEC sponsored laboratory will be located in the Triangle is sure to bring about rather (|uiekly allied iiiduHtry-sponsored projects which will lie in with the radio-isoto|)e re.search. And as Gov. Hodges pointed out, it is a field which is in its infancy and one which is certain to grow in importance in the years ahVad.</p>
        <p>The AE(T announcement h of utmost importance not only to the^ Research Triangle &amp;lt;*f the state, but to North Carolina as a whole as th state strives to identify itself as a leading location for both research and industry.</p>
        <p>It wa HIS how.</p>
        <p>Hed planned celebrating that big fourth birthday with a party way back when he was about three-and-a-hali year* old; and the single-minded purposefulness of the boy was remarkable.</p>
        <p>And as Uie months, weeks and days crpt by accompanied by reminders about his birthday party) his plans became more and more concrete.</p>
        <p>For example, there came a time when the presents he wanted from his parents were narrowed down to a select and Reasonable number; and, after a period of testing and sampling* his mothers cakes he volunteered his choice for the party.</p>
        <p>The guest llsi was no problem.</p>
        <p>His mother had only to ask, and the names spilled forth in a small torrent. That boy had been around on the birthday party circuit.</p>
        <p>Knowing him well, I would say the quality of patience Is thin In the boy; still, he exhibited a certain amount of control until the final week when he began Issuing some verbal invitation with the intimation his party would be tomorrow.</p>
        <p>With that kind of drive and some helpful neighbors and a couple of mothers who accom</p>
        <p>panied their offspring, the party could only emerge as the household's social event of the year.</p>
        <p>Even his younger sister, who would be two years old in a matter of days, proved willing to let brother hog the spoUlght. She moved almost unobtrusively through the crowd . . . just a.x grown up and constrained as anybody.</p>
        <p>That night while preparing Our Hero for bed there were no pointed references to a combing birthday party . . . which was a switch; nothing about the big day he had experienced; not even a whisper of planning for next year.</p>
        <p>It must be that engineering a production like that takes something out of a little boy. I know for sure his mother and father rested much of the following day.</p>
        <p>over again.</p>
        <p>Of course, anything would be a pleasure out of doors on a day such as Tuesday. It had all the earmarks of a good spring day.</p>
        <p>Most of the afternoon was spent In a slouch, contemplating ftmr walls for possible column material. And all the while the subconscious was boiling with desire to get oiA and walk in the sun. Right little work was done.</p>
        <p>there were time, that would be complete boredom, wouldnt Itt &amp;lt;It would be frightening.</p>
        <p>Her favorite color is bright red. She says it makes her feel good. She likes to read, water .ski, cook and watch baseball and football.</p>
        <p>At home tbere^as a lot of</p>
        <p>The only thing that bores her Is a closed mind. The thing that attracts her most 1 a curious mind.</p>
        <p>yard-building to be done (were starting from scratch, this year), and once involved In weilding a shovel all the phoney redness, all the lethargy, all the dragged-out feeling that had accumulated through tte weeks and months of inertia were washed away. In short, it was better Uian the best of tonics.</p>
        <p>So many people today are negative, she said. I believe In kindness and a faith in something or someone beyond ourselves. If we all practiced kindness on a larger scale, wed have fewer misunderstandings on all levels.</p>
        <p>Trite?</p>
        <p>I dont believe much In anger or fear.</p>
        <p>In other spring* and summer* the writer has cheerfully complained about the labor* in first developing, then maintaining a yard about the house. With those mock tears was a marveling at the uplifting of spirits and the InvigoraUnF effect of toil out In the open after a busy day in the office.</p>
        <p>Yesterday it wa* proven all</p>
        <p>Unquestionably.</p>
        <p>But true, too.</p>
        <p>In other years that same miracle has occurred again and again; and I never fall to marvel. Something more than the expending of nervous energy in office work seems to be a necessary adjunct for relaxed contentment at the end of the day.</p>
        <p>Once again, I had to tell about</p>
        <p>it.</p>
        <p>The only thing that really makes me angry is the sight of injustice. The only thing that scares me is the elementshurricanes, lightning, thunder,</p>
        <p>I dont have many social fears. If there is a job I know I cant do, I dont take it.</p>
        <p>Asked what her epitaph would be if she could write It herself. Audrey grinned and said: She triedpoor soul!</p>
        <p>Contrast In Two</p>
        <p>Other Editors Saying., Should. Hove Killed Bi</p>
        <p>Strength For Today</p>
        <p>leads Of State</p>
        <p>By JAM EM MARLOW WASHINGTON (AR - Their handling of their foreign mluls-ters and their attitude toward a foreign, ministers meeting l* a prime example of the difference between Prr.xldent Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev,</p>
        <p>Its a difference whU h should show up in many ways If Uie two men ltve tlielr ummit meeting this summer Klu'ushchev ireal* hl.x foreign minister, Andrei Gromyko, like a lH)okkeeper in charge of small detailx. Perhaps no piTsldcnl in history ever dcpetided more 011 his secretary of state than Elsenhower on John Foster Dulles.</p>
        <p>Its hard to Imagine Khru.xh-ehev at a loss for a wor&amp;lt;l or an Idea at a summit get-logether It Gix)yko never showed up. He.s already dlsmlxsed as a waste of time a foreign miulxters meeting b&amp;lt;fore a summit conferenee.</p>
        <p>Dulles has been Elsenhowers strong rlght-arm In foreign affairs. It's donbtfu because of his cancer, that Dulles can go overseas to a summit meeting with the Pifsldenl,</p>
        <p>To be sure, Elsenhower, be-lore he goes, will be well-brlefed on details by his Stale Department aides and i&amp;gt;erhaps by Dulles htnixelf, If the .si'crt'tary hasnt re.slgut'd by lh(&amp;gt;n But on a mtimte by minute basis that won't l&amp;gt;e the .same as having Dnile.s with him. Tlie Pre.xldenf re.spectetl T&amp;gt;uUe.x' Judg-inenl, rehcil on lUin. llxUnu'd, W11.X guided by him It's no aoHder Ki.senhower. oon-tniry 10 Dluu.stichev, had until recently lusi.sicd that any summit mceUiig must he preccdi'd 1' a foreign mlnlster.s coufrr-ence which showed .some prtv-gre.xs and HgiTenu'ut before tlir l**P men met If Elsriihower now seems to le attaching le.s.x importance to a foreign tnlnlsler.s meet lug it may t&amp;gt;e due inore to Dulle.s* ill lu'ss than aiiv nigunient by Khrushchev or influcnre bv Brl tlsh Irlnie Minister Macmillan Ih'sldes reliance on, Dullc.s. there's another good rca.xon why ttlsnihowei should put mueti store on a foreign ministers meet</p>
        <p>ing as a preliminary to the summit conference, Reliance on for-tign ministers to work things out has been a traditional method of We.xtern diplomacy, not summit meetings.</p>
        <p>* There are broad dlfference.x alxo between the President and ihe Riuvxian premier.</p>
        <p>Tlie chubby, bald, extroverted Khru.slichcv if he had been ralxed In this country would have been called a pu.sher. He has been pushing all hlx life. He Ui an Innovator and an experimenter</p>
        <p>Klsenhower. although he ran play sliim-bang pollttc.x at carn-palgu lime. Is ensenllally a tra-dltionahst and a conscrvaUve. He IX a pre.server.</p>
        <p>His long and surce.x.xful military career by itself alone would have been an enormoiux force In making him a respecter of  adl-tlon</p>
        <p>Khrushchev, on the other hand, pushed his way up through the cannibalistic ranks of the Uom-nuiulst party. Once at the top he kept pu.shlng. First, he pushed aside the trudltional idolatry lavished on the memory of Stalin: next he shoved a.side hlx co-equttl.x. the other heirs of Stalin, like Molotov. Malenkov. Bulganin. Berta</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, he was trying to push the world in the direction he wanted toward comnumism. He has done It with threats, with arm.x in Hutigary. economic aid to ttic Inickward countrle.s, infll-iration in the .Middle East, and bhuuh.shments toward the re.st of the e.mh</p>
        <p>He has tuilted head.x with Com-iminu'l juvrty hig-wtgs to send Soviet eeonomlc development .xpurllng ahead</p>
        <p>Now he Is determined to .shake l&amp;lt;wse tl'.e F.a't West deadlock wliieh ha.s exi.sted In Germany .since V\'oiid War 11</p>
        <p>T!ie .summit meeting will l&amp;gt;e a eonference between a rambunc 10U.S, daring but shrewd man and a conservative who has no ipvolntioniuy amblttons but ix determined to'preserve what Ihe West holds  ylelduix: noi an Inch to the advanUve.e of the S*nlet Union.</p>
        <p>(Goldsboro News-Argus)</p>
        <p>Thanks to the Senate, the headlong and unseemly rush of the General Assembly members to vote themselves $50,0(X) extra in travel pay has been halted. The Senate voted 23 to 22 to defer action on the bill until the appropriations blU Is up for consideration. That would put the matter off unitl the very end of the session.</p>
        <p>The bill passed so carelessly by the House and with complete disregard of due process, to say nothing of the principle of the proposal, would have paid Legislators mileage for one trip home each week.</p>
        <p>Our objection to the bill was not so much at the money Involved as at the complete disregard of the accepted proprieties which say legislation for Immediate personal and pecuniary benefit for thaxe voting is unethical.</p>
        <p>Best opinion In Raleigh is that the pay bill will never be revived. But the people of the state would be happier, they would have a higher opinion of the General Assembb'. if the Senate had killed the proposal by direct and uncontrovertible vote.</p>
        <p>Effect of the delaying action still leaves the bill with some standing. It .should have no such recognition. It should be scorned and booted out for the "give me, give me" personal legislation for members which it is.</p>
        <p>Opponents of the measure would have been less vehement if the bill had proposed that the extra travel pay go into effect at the next session of the Legislature. Then it would have escaped charges of raiding the money box to get pocket change. If a General Assembly can vote Itself an extra $50,000, If it can make such a brazen proposal, what would prevent it. with further decline in abiding by the ethics of the thing, from voting itself even greater amounts?</p>
        <p>The Senate so far ha* preserved the honor of the Assembly. Let it look well to see that the cookie jar raiders do not rush again to the attack at some unguarded moment.</p>
        <p>For information of Wayne people. Representative Braswell Ix understood to have voted for the bill In the House Senator Rose is understood to have opposed the proposal.</p>
        <p>PONDER THE COST Should we have church unity? Yes. if it does not cost too much. And by this we mean if it does not cost the surrender of vital truths in order to reach agreement.</p>
        <p>In order to get together with our fellowmen on any proposal we have to submit to a certain amount of give-and-take. This is as true In the matter of church unity as in any other enterprise. But it Is one thing to compromise on policy and something quite different to compromise on principle. Church unity will be fine if It does not cost too muchif It does not cost a compromise of principle.</p>
        <p>All too often Christian leaders, when they get together for the purpose of trying to work out the problem of church unity, give up too much in exchange for agreement, On the matter of church government we can afford to give and take a great deal. On the matter of basic Christian doctrine. however, we cannot afford to give and take at all. We may have to accommodate the statement of our belief to the statement of belief made by others, but no compromise on the truth Itself.</p>
        <p>There Ix one Lord, one faith. The requirements of the gospel</p>
        <p>are firm and unyielding. Better havt a thousand denominations and sects than to sacrifice any essential doctrine in an attempt to unite the church.</p>
        <p>But compromise is not necessary if we go about our task wisely and In the right spirit. We can achieve our highest hopes and lose nothing If w* follow the guidance of the truth we profess.</p>
        <p>Opinions In Brief</p>
        <p>One explanation advanced for the mushrooming growth of governmental expenditures is that such are required because of the tremendous rate of growth of population. The Tax Foundation, Inc., recently came forth with findings which pretty well belie the explanation. In the past 30 years, says the Foundation, U.S. population ha* increased by some 33 per rentbut the cost of government, federal, stale and local, ha* Increased almost 600 per cent.The Democrat, Wichita, Kansas.</p>
        <p>Pressure For A Real Gold Mine</p>
        <p>By FL.MKR ROE.SSNER</p>
        <p>P.re.ssure by a curious coalition of lobbies ks making the Simpson-Keogh bill likely to be passed in the current Congres,x.</p>
        <p>This is the bill that would exempt up to Ei.SOO a year from taxation when self-employed biuq-ne.xs or prolr.vilonal men put It into retirement fund*. The benefits would taxable when paid.</p>
        <p>It s ft gold mine</p>
        <p>Those taking advantage of it viould have I3.;&amp;gt;(X1 of Income exempt from taxe.s That would mean a saving of up to $2.275 a vear. since this sum would come off the top. which can be taxed a* hinh a.s l per cent</p>
        <p>When this money was paid back In the form of ptm.xion.x. taxes w ould l&amp;gt;o InMgftir.eantly low , since the tiene f 10 la ties would then be in law hrackels.</p>
        <p>KVFN-STKVF.N WITH IMON .MK\</p>
        <p>rheie &amp;gt; a Dci '^unsive argument for U</p>
        <p>It w ould pUcf sell employed</p>
        <p>business anJ professional men. many of whom are far from that Dl per cent bracket, on Uie same basLs with steelworkers, auto workers and other union men with pension deals Sums management pays Into pension funds  despite the fact that workers have "earned" them - are not taxable to workers, although the benefits are taxable when received. How ever, since benefits aie paid in low-income years, taxes are negligible</p>
        <p>To that extent, the blU Is fair A druggist making $12.5 a week would be on the same footing as a inachinLxt making $125 in wages and fringe benefits, providing the druggist has the strength of char acter and the small appetite to put away something In a retirement fund.</p>
        <p>KU H FOR THE RICHLY PAID But the big beneficiaries of the law would be doctors, lawyers and other professional men mak lug |.5d.000. $100,000 or more a year. To them, the change in</p>
        <p>the law would mean a net In-crea.xe of lifetime earnings of &amp;lt;ne or two thou.^and dollars a</p>
        <p>year.</p>
        <p>Other beneficiaiies would be the insurance companies and other insUlutions that maintain retirement plans. Thousands of new clients would walk in the dobr without a dollars worth of advertising if the bill becomes a law .</p>
        <p>Now' lawyers, doctors and Insurance companies maintain quite a bit of pressure on Congressmen</p>
        <p>Insurance lobbyists are official and registered They have the iulcnim that almast every Con-gre5,sman carrie.x in.surance himself It Is to his self-interest that each, legislator hear them out.</p>
        <p>For the mo.st part, the legal and medical lobbyists are unofficial. Many, if not most, of the Congressmen are lawyers themselves They are instantly subjetted to the ideas and opinion* of other law vers They are members of the club. What the legal</p>
        <p>profession wants, they want.</p>
        <p>Doctors, and often dentists, hold a .somewhat different though no less effective relationship with Congres-xmen. They maintain a relationship not unlike a father confessor, A Congressman, being human land let's not elect any other klndD will heed more carefully a man WTiting a prescription for him than he will a letter from a constituent signed  Indignant." who may^ot havt voted for him anyhow.</p>
        <p>Self - employed businessmen, nominally prime beneficiaries of the bill, are of little legislatlvt Importance Moel are too busy to make known, their opinions. Theft- .xelf-appointed representatives in Washington carry lifUt weight. No a.s.xoc.iaon claiming to represent them can show a membership of as much as 1 per cent of the self-employed peoplt in the D.SA.</p>
        <p>But the power small business lacks in more ihsu compensated for by the special pleader* noted abovt.</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0005" />
        <p>Wednesday, March tS, 1St</p>
        <p>Highway Commission Expected. Ask For Extra $19.5 Million For Period</p>
        <p>ComStn w^U^t*to*'^klS^.  '^2?*  ^ir,ttonI  funds,  whJch were not np- can bnppen In n compUcnted lyn-</p>
        <p>Se  AonronHt'^rV.'i.f  The  ^  Suteiproved  by  the Advisory Budjet tern like we have."</p>
        <p>th. lAint  o  fiBP^oing  requcst*.  The  State  proved  by  the  Advisory Budget</p>
        <p>^ SSy toTnorovnhSftTot!;'' o" &amp;lt;1 tO* De-ComSUon. wo^d usS^ to</p>
        <p>3er  r'iuhKsss:*----------</p>
        <p>at bS.* *    S?  *  'f  Thurs-jthe  btenntum.</p>
        <p>The commifctPia ain r..  ^  J'! asked for some 2 million dollars,</p>
        <p>e c mmittee also was sched-i A Highway Commission spokes-.but the Budget Commission ap-</p>
        <p>man said Tuesday night the addi-; proved only about $^.000.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile,</p>
        <p>construction purposes.</p>
        <p>In Its B* budget requests for die commission</p>
        <p>Three-Way Race</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)  A three-way r&amp;lt;^ has developed for the ]M1 House speakership.</p>
        <p>Rep. Clyde Harris of Rowan, rliaimsan of the House Appropriations Committee, anaotinced Tuesday he had decided to enter</p>
        <p>xiic cuuimit&amp;amp;ee aiso was sched-c!ed to hear officials of the Motor I ]</p>
        <p>Undercover strategy...</p>
        <p>gentle elastics plus firming panels equal slimmer lines!</p>
        <p>Ski/^U$ &amp;lt;snd **OmJidentiat* bra awtiUMt in handy</p>
        <p>thwH are pick-up packagea.</p>
        <p>Skippies Pantie No. $43 is a wonderful example of Skippie-shaping. light elastics with built-in power mold hips and thighs ... and do it gently. Satin elastic front and back paneb have stretch selected to give extra control. The 2H inch waistband shapes a trimmer waistline. White in small, medium, large and extra large. (Also available as Girdle No. 943.) Be smart .. buy two Skippies; one to wash and one to wear!</p>
        <p>Shown with '(Confidential** Bra No. 281.</p>
        <p>Lightest foam lining in cups to shape a tQOQ prettier figure. WK^e or Bladt embroidered ^ aotton. 32A to 38C.</p>
        <p>some members of the Appropriaona Committee uncorked a counter blast Tuesday on State Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine. who criUcbted the Budget Commission in a talk last week.</p>
        <p>Ballentine had told a farm</p>
        <p>Ballentine asked the Appr&amp;lt;^rl-ations Committee to approve $441,692 more titan was recom-</p>
        <p>the race.</p>
        <p>Other aanwiaeed candida tes are Rcpa. Joe Hunt of Gnllfm^ and H. Cloyd Philpott of Davidson,</p>
        <p>Harris said he expects to re-snpport from Speaker</p>
        <p>mended the Mennium by the reive</p>
        <p>commission. Most of it would be  Addison Hewtetts foreet In his</p>
        <p>used for salaries and wages and a  campaign. He added. **I believe</p>
        <p>program designed to eradicate!  l u get them aU. Maybe more</p>
        <p>wUchweed. ^  han that."</p>
        <p>A group of officials interested  Hewlett received more than SO</p>
        <p>in preserving the Outer Banks  votes in defeating Rep. Carl Vmi-</p>
        <p>asked the committee to approve  1m of Onslow for the speaker-</p>
        <p>an appropriation of $600.000. The  *hip.</p>
        <p>appropriation, recommended by  Hant said he was already basy</p>
        <p>the Budget Commission, would be  ront'.dlisf np support. He added</p>
        <p>group  tht  the  commlMion  author- S ^  I  &amp;gt;* wm r.hrf I wecta</p>
        <p>lied  in  ipproprliUo^ to  tctor|^^^ me^Ocncoke lolet-C.oej  to by i group king him to</p>
        <p>equipment for the Agriculture De</p>
        <p>partment, but neglected to make an appropriation for the tractor.</p>
        <p>Rep. J. K. Doughton, a commission member, said the reason was that Ballentine listed the tractor in one budget and the tractor equipment in another budget. Both items, he added, should lusve been listed in the same budget.</p>
        <p>*lt was an honest mbtake," Ballentine said. *It came from a mixup which occurs in other departments of this government under the new budgeting i^stem.''</p>
        <p>Rep. Watts HiU Jr. of Durham hinted that Ballentine's statements were made for the sake of publicity.</p>
        <p>Ballentine replied, **It was not Intended to be a publicity stunt. It was intended to point out what</p>
        <p>Trouble Was, He Forgot Chimney</p>
        <p>NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - Ernest Johnson put a new roof on his house Tuesday, then fired up his stove and relaxed.</p>
        <p>Soon his roof was ablaze and his home full of smoke.</p>
        <p>Firefighters saved part of the roof and said the trouble was Johnson built the roof right over the chimney.</p>
        <p>The committee al?o was* asked; PI Upott declared he is In the</p>
        <p>to approve $200,000 for a buUd-j Mmpalgn "to the end" and la ing to. house the Research Tri-i Msckint vataa froai supporters of angle Institute.  i  both Hewlett and Venters.</p>
        <p>News From Fountain</p>
        <p>Mrs. Albert Bell attended the Lucarna; Rufus Sh'erette of Wal-</p>
        <p>annual meeting of the Wilson County WMU held In Wilson oq Tuesday. The meeting was followed by an executive meetli^ of the South Roanoke WMU.</p>
        <p>Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Graves of Kiruton were Sunday aftemowi guests of Mrs. J. W. Hardy uul Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Alton Moore and Mrs. Albert Bell attended the organiaa-ticnal meeting of the Pitt County Chapter of the 4-H Development Council held at Repess Bros. Friday night.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. David Womble and</p>
        <p>fttnburg, and L. R. Everett# of iialtimore, Md.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Albert Bell was hostess to a group of Intermediate BTU members and their friends at her home on Saturday. Mrs. Beanie Bell, BTU Director of the Fountain Church, m'as also a guest.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Levi Everette and on Jerry and Mr. Lynn Turner of Pink Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Everette Sunday.</p>
        <p>Following an extended visit with her son-in-*iaw and daughter, Mr, aikd Mrs. Altim Mom-e, Mrs. Frank</p>
        <p>dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.</p>
        <p>Frank Clark Jr., to their home</p>
        <p>extended visit</p>
        <p>guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. thAm</p>
        <p>Owens and daughters. Nina Ruth;  </p>
        <p>and Anna of Fountain: Mr. andi,*^^**  ^**8^</p>
        <p>Mrs. William Ford and daughters;  Dwna  Joyner</p>
        <p>Miss Marie Reason and friend of</p>
        <p>KINO IN AMERICAN DRUG STORE King Hu.ssein of</p>
        <p>Jordan (right) visits a drug store to drink coffee during hi# sightseeing tour of San rYancisco. Mldhet Juma (left). Jordan's amba.ssador to the United States, pours sugar for His Royal Highne.ss. In the center is Wiley Buchanan of the U. S. Stat# Deparimcnt. The 23-year-old Arab monarch came to San Francisco from Honolulu. He went to Washington Monday tor talks with U. S. government officials. The King plans to visit In thi country fw a month. tAP Wlrephoto)</p>
        <p>Just Arrived</p>
        <p>Hundreds of New</p>
        <p>Easter Fashions</p>
        <p>For the Juniors</p>
        <p>Sizes 5 to 15</p>
        <p>by Youth Fair Betty Barclay Helen Whiting</p>
        <p>LEFTi I</p>
        <p>A tleavalea# checked channer  in embroidered, drip-dry arnrl and  With jewel neck</p>
        <p>line, bouffant skirt. bow*in-back.' $10,95</p>
        <p>*8.95</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>10.95</p>
        <p>RIGHTi</p>
        <p>The ramanlic look  of Itcc and^tucking on a slim broadcloth sheath with ttand-up collar, button-back.  $5-95</p>
        <p>^i}thFair</p>
        <p>Open A Brody Charge Account Today!</p>
        <p>visited Mrs. Marie Johnson, a patient In Woodard-Herrtng Hospital, Sunday afternoon.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell and children, Alan and Beverly, were weekend guests, of Miss Janice Johnson In Wilson while Mrs. Marie Johnson, mother of Mrs. Bell and Miss Johnson, was a patient in Woodard-Herrtng Hospital.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children. Donna Marie and Vance, of Tarboro were recent guests of Mrs Alfords parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles spnt Sunday In Blount's Creek visiting Mrs. Eagles sister, Mrs. Earl 'Tripp.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Ben Owens J^., Mrs. J. W. Hardy and Mrs. Albert Bell were Wilson and Rocky Mount shoppers Monday afternoon.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Tumage spent Sunday In Burlington visiting their son, Davis Turnage.</p>
        <p>Rev. J. B. Styron of Deep Run. Rev. and Mr.s. C. D. Hamilton, and Mrs, Jimmie Everett# of Fountain were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Tyndall i Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Mtw. Lee Joyner and Mrs.: George Stepp and Mrs. Bell Hln-: son jspent Wednesday In Roanoke! Rapids and while there attended ; the funeral of Mrs Dora King In; Rosemary Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>Rev. J. B. Styron of Deep Run, ^ Rev and Mrs. Charlie D. Hamilton and Mrs. Jimmie Everette of Pauntaln were supper gue.sts of Mrs. Bell Hinstm Thursday.</p>
        <p>Mrs, Effle Martin and daughters of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs John O. Pierce and sons of Oreen- * vlle were guests of Mrs. Carrie i Jefferson Sunday.  i</p>
        <p>Becky and Benda I2(gle of Tar- j boro spent the weekend with their! grandmother, Mrs. F. L. Eagles, j</p>
        <p>Miss Wilma Grace Owens and I D&amp;lt;mi ZIpf of HampUm, Va. were, weekend guests of Miss Owens*' mother, Mrs. Ben H. Owens.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mm. Raymond Baker and son Donald of Warwick. Va. were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs, Ctlvin Baker, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Webb</p>
        <p>Britain Raising Envoys Budget</p>
        <p>LONDON (AP)-Brltaln Is rsls-Ing the expense allowance of Its ambassador In Washington. Sir Harold Caccia.</p>
        <p>The foreign service budget, Just published, lists Sir Harolds salary at 116,800 a year. But hla tax-free expense allowance goes up $9.464 to ^,785.60 a year, due to price and rises in the U S. capital.</p>
        <p>Sir Pierson Dixon, British rep-iresentative at the United Nations, gets the same salary but his expense allowance la only $41,118 a year.</p>
        <p>100 PROOF</p>
        <p>VODKA</p>
        <p>$2</p>
        <p>PINT</p>
        <p>3*</p>
        <p>4/5 QUART</p>
        <p>OtSTlllfO raoM ggAiN</p>
        <p>wnm iiQutw cote, otftoir t, micn.</p>
        <p>If it's new . . . it's at</p>
        <p>fir</p>
        <p>jCJj</p>
        <p>(dPJt</p>
        <p>Just Walked In . . . Suave New White Shoes Just In Time For Easter</p>
        <p>1. Town &amp;amp; Country</p>
        <p>Whit*</p>
        <p>$12.95</p>
        <p>2. Adores</p>
        <p>WhH pumpa, ntw FrtneK Htal</p>
        <p>$12.95</p>
        <p>s. Adores</p>
        <p>Whit* Flats</p>
        <p>$8.95</p>
        <p>Three Ways to Buy  Caah, Charge, Laya way</p>
        <p>Alive with elastic freedom-and-fit for every '"gal on the go...</p>
        <p>RAVE</p>
        <p>... the new bra by</p>
        <p>tormfit</p>
        <p>Ease for sction on busy day#... a pretl^ Caaiiapo^ figure cvtry day when you wear Rav# by Faewififl Looks light... wears easy! Ciw you #1^ o sSaetdi features for perfect fit, perfectly wooderftii eoo&amp;lt;rt.</p>
        <p>Cut lower it side of cup to eonfocm lo yowr body</p>
        <p>fet five #XU* room for easy arm noveoaent. bshaped ba#k won't rwle p... rrew-^ #b hugs your body gently, stays in ptac#. Notk# oil w</p>
        <p>elastic features ... extra fit and Treedooa with each one. Be fitted in Rav# by Forwifit.. perfect underUiw for th# 5 0 0^ ftctiv# "gal on the gol  gJ</p>
        <p>In white cotton brotdcloth, 32At#38C.</p>
        <p>(</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0006" />
        <p>^ rAOl MX ir</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C</p>
        <p>Weflnatdbsr, March 25. 1</p>
        <p>w</p>
        <p>THERE OGHTA BE A LAW!</p>
        <p>By FAGALY and SHORTEN</p>
        <p>ajAtTER Gi15 aCMTf OF OpMaA!)4lB AKO TiaESS locks IP a IfTTlE 510^ SERVIKO -</p>
        <p>iOU CAN*T &amp;gt;VW</p>
        <p>ospartmsnt</p>
        <p>On *mt 0TM6R wr when</p>
        <p>Ht COMES 00^ PAST</p>
        <p>RobersonviUe News</p>
        <p>! Mn^ John Htot7 Roberftoe ipent last Wedcesdair with her huslMuid. who U a patient in a Richmond hospital. He returned to his botne Hunda}'.</p>
        <p>Mrs, J. M. f^Mirks has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Orilltn. for eight dajt while un&amp;gt; demolng treatments at BUnstcm.</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>Robtraoo accompanied Mr,</p>
        <p>Mrs. A. P. BamhUl to Raleigh Monday.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow have returned from florida to H&amp;gt;end a</p>
        <p>Milkman Day In Court Has Surprise</p>
        <p>CHICAGO</p>
        <p>Wesolowski.</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;AF) ~ 47. who</p>
        <p>Edward T. thought he</p>
        <p>month on their (arm befora leav* i naad# many (irtends during his</p>
        <p>15 years as a milkman la aubur-ban Northlake, wasn't too sure for a white Tuesday.</p>
        <p>But there was a happy ending</p>
        <p>tc two surprising events arranged for the mUkman.</p>
        <p>The first surprise stemmed from a practical joke and teR him</p>
        <p>'7S35JM^t7St</p>
        <p>2 Youngsters Hope Bank</p>
        <p>mg few their Lake Wales home.</p>
        <p>Or Chandler Smith will spend</p>
        <p>Robtrt Hoi nnt Kvtil d.yt in AUnm., 0, .tndln* &amp;gt; tmln-</p>
        <p>in. courw in IkcK id fKlln  *5  .'^"^*1; * ""</p>
        <p>.ponMrnl by ih. fed division o  yark to Paris.</p>
        <p>the Pillsbury Company.  Little  Jr, a student at</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. D.Vonm Jr. ih Episcop.1 Semlnsry In Ate-  .TJ</p>
        <p>ind three children. Mr. and W,a'4ri*v Va, preached In the First  jj</p>
        <p>Kenneth Roberson and family, aptist Church ^nday evening.  </p>
        <p>Mrs. Kelly Rawls and Miss Del* After completing two years in the pbla Rawls spent Saturday In Ra- University of Nfwth Celina, he teigh A attended The circus. ?rduated In Horticulture at State . D. B MoWey, who spent some* 'Co:*ege, He then decided to study {time at the Ward Clinic. hs&amp;gt; been h-r the mini.stry and expects to ! transferred to Duke Hospital, Dur- gr?iduate In I960, jham.  Mrs.  Maggie Sparks  Roberson</p>
        <p>The Rev. Ralph E. Ferguson,: entered a Richmond hospital last former resident of RobersonviUe week.</p>
        <p>who Is now pastor at the Calvary Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Briley and Baptist Church In Durham, spent j Judy of Wilmington spent Friday several days here recently with and Saturday with the child's friends.  grandmother, Mrs, Florence Cree-</p>
        <p>Mrs. Pitt Roberson, Mrs. Irving cy. TTiey left early Sunday monj-Smlth Sr. and Mrs. Dixie Rober- Tng to visit relatives in Oreenville. son attended the North Carolina i Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Tyler and Eoucatlonal Association in Ashe* little daughter were the dinner ville last  week.  guests  of his fcwother  Dick and</p>
        <p>Jimmy  Higiismith  and  Oaaton  family  in Gates.</p>
        <p>Andrews Jr. were  In  Raleigh Mon-  | Mack Manning was  rushed to</p>
        <p>Holdup Effort Overlooked</p>
        <p>day.</p>
        <p>the Clinic early Sunday morning</p>
        <p>RAN FRANCISCO tAP~Frank about ttieir prank on a bank, two youngsters hoped to be cleared of</p>
        <p>harm, although have done tt.</p>
        <p>they shouldnt</p>
        <p>"Danny has never be^-n In any</p>
        <p>attempted holdup charges today, trouble." ahe ssld.</p>
        <p>But they wished wistfully tt hadn't happenad.</p>
        <p>even been absent</p>
        <p>"He</p>
        <p>from</p>
        <p>hasnt</p>
        <p>school</p>
        <p>Olenn Earl Whitehurst, an em-jfor blood transfusions after</p>
        <p>ployee of the Douglas Aircraft second hemorrhage.</p>
        <p>Corporation at Cape Canaveral,</p>
        <p>spent a week with his family, Sst-</p>
        <p>iTday, Mrs. Whitehurst, David,</p>
        <p>Carol Lynn and Valerie accompa-</p>
        <p>_  ij 1. A  .. ,L  till'd hlnfi io their new home In</p>
        <p>Big Dan said he told her it was</p>
        <p>I Mrs. William C. Taylor and chll-dren, Ralph and Emily, accompa-</p>
        <p>o( a bUl II A family was having trouble' Often be gave fuel oil to eustomera who couldnt heat their homes, much tesa ihtf a mA *&amp;gt;U1.</p>
        <p>Too Late Now To Ask For $8,000</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (APIAny one of 180 peof^e (muld have had tS.OOO Just for the asking, tmt it's too late now.</p>
        <p>Tile money, in $50 and $100 bills, was found in plain unaddressed envel&amp;lt;H&amp;gt;es by a night cterk at the w  Hotel Gladstone Sunday night. It</p>
        <p>Aa the court session broke iP was In a work basket next to the cheers for Wescriowski, the spee-i hotel safe, where some of the tators hrouidst out coffee and cske! guests keep their safe deposit for a little party. Wesolowski boxes.</p>
        <p>and taken to the crowded courtroom of Police Magistrate Thomas J. Maloney.</p>
        <p>As Maloney read the charges against Wesolowski, he brightened and got his second shocker of the day.</p>
        <p>, One of the charges read: "He did wilfully and unlawfully distribute and give away many gallons of milk and an equal amount of human kindness without reservation. not accepting gratuities in reUim, and did promote happiness among unfortunate residents of our community."</p>
        <p>Many of his customers among j the 75 persons in the court room! knew he didnt press for payment</p>
        <p>shook hands with customer, offi-  The hotel kept the money sU</p>
        <p>eisls of the dairy company from  nonday waiting for one of the</p>
        <p>which he buys mite  , i80 guests to claim it. When none</p>
        <p>ii w turnl ov,r ,o ib, sure he had friends.   police.  _</p>
        <p>mmmmma</p>
        <p>PAY LESS FOR fisr</p>
        <p>HUNSailF</p>
        <p>IN POWDERED FORM</p>
        <p>NEVER</p>
        <p>FOR 2 POWDERS</p>
        <p>ALWAYS</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>Lijnbaan, main shopping avenue in flotterdam. Holland, is reserved exclusiiely for shoppers. No wheeled traffic permitted.</p>
        <p>HEADACHE POWDERS</p>
        <p>tOR2</p>
        <p>POWDERS</p>
        <p>s joke and apologised. The boys left.</p>
        <p>Miller reported the inci-</p>
        <p>Miaa</p>
        <p>dent to J. C. Bonxani, branch man-</p>
        <p>nlPd Mrs. Mildred Harney, were</p>
        <p>JOIN THE EASTER</p>
        <p>FASHION PARADE</p>
        <p>; in Washington Thursday while</p>
        <p>holdup Tuesday seeking some play money.</p>
        <p>Trouble Is, officials of the Bank of America- the worlda largest took them aerkiualy. And a drag-</p>
        <p>*,lhoul mjr kbowln, ol it. I  h  'Vi|''LvThme.'&amp;lt;  .mln.tlon .nd</p>
        <p>traca tnt Hu boy. borne &amp;gt;l '|,tment at the Beaufort Qounty I</p>
        <p>Hoitpital.</p>
        <p>stopped at the Bank of America!,</p>
        <p>Little Dan McKay, , and Mg-him a dollar to go to the movie.  .w  u  u.  u  i</p>
        <p>Danny Husk. 1$, school boy on. En rout# to the movie the hoy*</p>
        <p>Easter vacation, simulated a bank toooed at the Bank of America</p>
        <p>Wayne Johnson, son of Mr. and</p>
        <p>ahopplni'and Danny</p>
        <p>*T.*  j;.*  frii'waan-t  home  yet.  but  Mr  Teaelel"" Bl&amp;gt;oronvme High School</p>
        <p>net of 16 policemen and FBI agente took the hank seriously.</p>
        <p>So, when the youngsters returned home from a movie, they were arreaied and turned over to the San Francisco Youth Ocldance Center. The charge:  attempted</p>
        <p>bank robbery,</p>
        <p>"They cried when we surrounded them." said Inspector William Porter.</p>
        <p>Big Dan'i mother, Mr*. Wilma Hiwk, aald "The boya meant no</p>
        <p>motion campaign The boya said p*"./ they had loat their* and wanted more.</p>
        <p>guest 1 very</p>
        <p>aid the offl-&amp;gt;^"^  promoted  to  assistant</p>
        <p>rude. They</p>
        <p>Torretary and manager of the West</p>
        <p>No Nagging</p>
        <p>^  ,  searched  the  house,  tmt  they  didnt</p>
        <p>Little Dan, cleanly dressed In *how Mr, Robbies any paper*." sweater, Jean* and tennis shoes,! &amp;lt;*when they got Danny and the marched to the teller's wlndow.j McKay boy, the kid* were scared He solemnly placed a slip of paperoanny kept telling me: on the counter. It Said tin Big;Mama, they dont believe me and Dana handwritings "Put flOO In were telUng the truth'."</p>
        <p>sack or we'U blow up the bank. Dan Hii*k,"</p>
        <p>"Who gave yoii this?" demanded FUamlne Miller, the teller.</p>
        <p>Little Dan fidgeted and pointed to hli buddy. Misa Milter scolded them 1^ aid "Get out of here,"</p>
        <p>Want* Drivers</p>
        <p>BsckflChO MOdnSd Hazard-Trained</p>
        <p>Good Night's Sleep</p>
        <p>NRxalns hai-kKi Vi, li*sSsh, of muirU' Ur fhp Nnd n*tn my com# on wMh civ&amp;gt;r.i&amp;gt;xil{nn, mollonnl  of  Any</p>
        <p>t/) lUy &amp;lt;r*M nd Ntraln, And fiiiki ho Rt nnd drink unI^ly omfUnif* uffnt mild hln&amp;lt;idr irrtlaU(in...Uh that rMb-teN, MiK'oinfortAbt frclina.</p>
        <p>If yoii Brc nit**it)l* nnd worn out U*-0*um*ff lh&amp;gt;i#di(im&amp;gt;inforU, Ponn's Plil* of</p>
        <p>Um ANOEI.EI1 (API-Student drivers, saya a aafsty engineer, _ should be trained like soldiers, be-</p>
        <p>Littte Dan* fatiier. Rufu McKay, a service station employe, said hit 8-year-old  one of six childyren is "full of mischief" but hadnt been in any real trouble</p>
        <p>Wake Branch of the Raleigh Sav-l*'gs and Loan Association. He and Mr*. Johnson will move to Apex where one of the three branch offices i* located.</p>
        <p>While enroute from Palm Beach, Fla. to Elizabeth City, Mr. and Mrs. J, B, Venters vUlted his aunt, Mrs. Haywood Wilson and Mr., Wilson.  I</p>
        <p>Mrs. J. P. House returned last, Wefinesday from a visit with her</p>
        <p>He aaid he planned to discipline daughter, Mr,a. James Emory, Mr.:</p>
        <p>the lad regar dies* of what Juvenile authorities do.</p>
        <p>Yale Motor Inn Can Keep Name</p>
        <p>Emory and Lola In Richmond.</p>
        <p>Mr, Bobby Mobley ha.s been employed as part time eecretary at the Chrl.stlan Church. She will be in the office Tuesday and Friday morn!ng.s.</p>
        <p>Mrs. R E. 'Iaylor, Mrs. Hay-w'^od Everett and Mr*. Eugene</p>
        <p>NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)</p>
        <p>Ing exposed to hazards repeated-j'r'^veler arent likely to confuse ly until they Inallnctlvely react   with  a  famed  university.</p>
        <p>li'ii hflfi by flifir  by</p>
        <p>.....I'i-</p>
        <p>correctly.</p>
        <p>Dr. F.aiie Hannaford of the American Telephone and Telegraph (,o told a safety conference Tucfday that traffic hazards could i&amp;gt;e aimulatfd in motion picture*</p>
        <p>thcii* aortlhitiN rtfTfrl tn rHiu&amp;lt; blN'Irltir In OitUn, Hill) by th*ir mild (ilniyllc metion tbioiiKh Ihn kidni-yUndiiig la Urri&amp;gt; .</p>
        <p>thr niiti'Ut of the 16 miiia nf klilnt-y tiilwR. !hOWlng trsfflC flWhlng tOWSrd Ha if rtitaaln.'hRi-km-hA miikrg you foci jdl'lvlng clS**,</p>
        <p>dmBKi-d-iiiit. mUarubl, Ith rRatl*-*, niRbtii, don't alt, try tbmn'* f'iHa, irrt (h* iitn* hnptiy latiof millions tsv* n.ioytd far nvnr flo ymrs. Ask for iMw, Urir, Si (innmy slss and savs monsy, 0t liMti's rills Uidsy I</p>
        <p>Through repeated exposure* under noii-panlc condition*, he *ald, student driver* can acquire built-in reaponaes for uat when the real thing comes along.</p>
        <p>a autiertor court Judge ruled.</p>
        <p>Both the motel and the university are named Yale, and the latter didn't Ilk# th# former'a u of the name.</p>
        <p>JiKlg# Philip R. Pastore Tuesday dented an Injunction sought by Yale UnlveiAlty to prevent the Yale Motor Inn, located In nearby Wallingford, from using Yale in lU title.</p>
        <p>The university brought the suit</p>
        <p>Navy Task Force To Move Across New Seaway</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON fAP) - A Navy' task force of 28 hlp will move; ttcros* the St. Lawrence Seaway j this summer and tour 25 ports of| the Great Lakes to mark the for-' mal opening of the seaway. i Using l.tKW Marines, the ships I</p>
        <p>ts kntfk riQk bK foihlea-styled GUtlO* CRAFT ipecSocles, slc4 d Lwtt for yotd</p>
        <p>rw*sw# w Rr#g hi as  ! seAiiSi</p>
        <p>In August 11*57, claiming the Inn  will practice amphibious landings</p>
        <p>was using Yale reputation for prl vate gain.</p>
        <p>Simply Elnjoy* Burglary Career</p>
        <p>at five place*. Under the coni-i mand of Hear Adm, E. B. Taylor.  the force will carry about 8,0001 officer and men, and 1,100 mld- | Khipmen from the Naval Acad-i emy.  !</p>
        <p>Adm Jerauld Wright, command-i| er of the Atlantic Fleet, a&amp;amp;ldl . . Monday the 27-foot minimum!I of the seaway will enable I all the ships to reach Chicago, j Smaller niemher.s of the force wUL</p>
        <p>SEATTLE (AP) "If $l(W,0(K&amp;gt;. I'd still pull hurglarlea, a sallow faced  yfMith  aald Tucs ...... _</p>
        <p>h** burgled jjo  on  a* far west as Duluth,  Minn!</p>
        <p>more than lOO Seattle  homes aftei j  The  force, starting  from  Mon-</p>
        <p>throwlng rocka  through the win-  ^jj comprise a  heavy  crula-</p>
        <p>I. * t t  ,  1    frigate,  15  destroyers,  four</p>
        <p>1IN. m*iuf*r I ^  h ubseveral amphibl-</p>
        <p>wiuer  if  Klnell  iT  Siw*</p>
        <p>waiter  if.  Klnell,  32.  told ne'^*  cruteer, the Macon, will h the</p>
        <p>ov.t(n.- hr||;ii" said. "I ilk# the stealth and the   _</p>
        <p>dark</p>
        <p>I could easy be 160 place."; .4NTI KI.I) CAMPAIGN K.!^  BANGKOK.  Thailand (AP) -</p>
        <p>w ..r h i If  ;  The  government  today stepped up</p>
        <p>M t. I art I. rtf record,.^ canipalgn to root out Conmui-i</p>
        <p>operating underground In this southeast Aslan kingdom. "Therell be arrests soon," pre-</p>
        <p>K|^q||||yi||||ft|| I Pointa, Gr*nvni, N. C</p>
        <p>Ate# In Ralelfh. Oreenibor* iPRTlClANt,  Charlotte</p>
        <p>We Will Rvmriin Open All Day Wrdneadaya and Saturdaya</p>
        <p>Because he had no prior sentencing was deterred for year*.</p>
        <p>Klnnell was arrrsied Monday night after a burglary which followed hi* pattern,</p>
        <p>Tobago, the Carltibean Island re-putedlv used by Daniel Defoe as the site for Hobtn.son Crusoes ad-\ entures - Is 26 miles long and 7 mile* wide</p>
        <p>dieted the minister of interior, Lt. Gen Praphas Charusathlen. The I Communist party Is banned Ini Thailand.</p>
        <p>One half of the earth's surface has lc.ss than three people p#r square mile,  ,</p>
        <p>Evpi. half or whole dollar you save helps piiarantee you of punny days ahead. ,iave conveniently at your nearby Guaranty ' office  where yoiu- friends bank!</p>
        <p>Guaran ty .i hank,</p>
        <p>AND TRUST COMPANY</p>
        <p>THE BANK FOR VOOR MON BY</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>KltmWi Fedietal Dc^^U Iiu'uiauvc Q&amp;gt;t|K)taLiua</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>At Collins-Pridmore Depti Store</p>
        <p>Ladies Spring</p>
        <p>DUSTERS</p>
        <p>With that new eostume leok.</p>
        <p>1b rayon faille and batcher</p>
        <p>linen. Navy and paaiel colora.</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>5.95</p>
        <p>OTHER DUSTERS *8.9S</p>
        <p>FREE</p>
        <p>BIf *4* mt Snark *99" power lawn mower with t hp, 4 cycle Brifffs-Stratton engine. GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MARCH</p>
        <p>2, AT 5:08 F.M. JUST REGISTER. NO Purchase necessary.</p>
        <p>GIRLS* FAILLE</p>
        <p>MEN'S SPORT</p>
        <p>DUSTERS</p>
        <p>COLORS: FINK. BLUl</p>
        <p>COATS</p>
        <p>SIZES 3 - 6x</p>
        <p>SIZES 7 - 14</p>
        <p>$2.99</p>
        <p>$3.99</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>New Sprfaif wool eiyles hi Ivy atiipes and solids. Regnlar price $19.85.</p>
        <p>14.95</p>
        <p>OTHERS $10.S UP</p>
        <p>LADIES NYLON</p>
        <p>SLIPS</p>
        <p>Mens Pants</p>
        <p>Wash and wear fabrics. Ivy and pleated atglea. Only   .</p>
        <p>Beautifully Designed And Eaay To Care For. Priced At Only</p>
        <p>$4.95</p>
        <p>f--</p>
        <p>$</p>
        <p>1.47</p>
        <p>LADIES BOUFFANT</p>
        <p>SLIPS</p>
        <p>Full</p>
        <p>Thirty Yard Sweep. This Is Really A Terrific Buy For The Money</p>
        <p>1.25</p>
        <p>GIRLS' DRESS</p>
        <p>LADIES NYLON</p>
        <p>SHOES</p>
        <p>HOSE</p>
        <p> Patent leather and</p>
        <p>New spring stylea. biigh^</p>
        <p>whlto. All teca from</p>
        <p>irregulars.</p>
        <p>Little 4 lo Btf t.</p>
        <p>S pr</p>
        <p>'2.99</p>
        <p>1.00</p>
        <p>'jy)</p>
        <p>Sil</p>
        <p>Boys* Fine</p>
        <p>SUITS</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>wide choice of pattern* and colors. For boy* of *11 agca.</p>
        <p>Sisc* t-7</p>
        <p>$5.95</p>
        <p>Site* l-li</p>
        <p>$10.95</p>
        <p>To $19.88</p>
        <p>BOYS* ETON HATS $1.59</p>
        <p>LADIES* SPRING</p>
        <p>HANDBAGS</p>
        <p>1.00</p>
        <p>GIRLS SPRING</p>
        <p>HATS</p>
        <p>*1.00</p>
        <p>EXTRA SFEClALt m F*ir of Children'</p>
        <p>OXFORDS</p>
        <p> STRAPS</p>
        <p> LACE STVIJ:S</p>
        <p>lA.OO</p>
        <p>GIRLS* SPRING</p>
        <p>HANDBACiS</p>
        <p>69^ to ^1^22</p>
        <p>COLLINS - PRIDMORE</p>
        <p>628 Dickinson Aye.</p>
        <p>Greenville, N. C,</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0007" />
        <p>S2_ THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>Classified. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1959</p>
        <p>Pirates Win Second Of Season. 5-4</p>
        <p>Ellen Gets Credit For ECC Victory</p>
        <p>Carpenter, cf 1</p>
        <p>Altman, cf  3</p>
        <p>Total* .......... 2</p>
        <p>0 0 7  4</p>
        <p>It rbi</p>
        <p>0 0</p>
        <p>Drysdale Hurls Five Hitter As Dodgers Continue Streak</p>
        <p>By JIM KEXSIL</p>
        <p>Of Associateii Pre* :^rt* Writer</p>
        <p>-    Don Drysdales tired elbow" is</p>
        <p>    wide awake,</p>
        <p>0  9  i  hander pitched nine .hutout In-I</p>
        <p>27 last year aod only 4-9 at the All-Star Game break in July. Don finally got going and ended the season 12-13.</p>
        <p>Recently he brushed aside any</p>
        <p>linings and the Dodger* upped!</p>
        <p>0; their exhibition record to</p>
        <p> bft&amp;amp;t ifi niAior&amp;amp;  Tn^t  s  'ifrh6ic  I  fed  it when niy</p>
        <p>0! Thep.dSto'phiU were the ,V l ivtctiiOT ol Drysdt' 1-fl per-</p>
        <p>0 er. pt tott it ."t!er th?;He h,n ^oed o-Ur two r^ ta</p>
        <p>0 fourth Inning. nd .Uhough theL .9Kn  </p>
        <p> Dodgers got only three hits, &amp;gt; **  '5'  'e  bgtters,</p>
        <p>0,double by Wally Moon and a tri</p>
        <p>and Willie Tasby.</p>
        <p>straight defeat on Cincinnati. 7-6 at Tampa. Prank Robinson hit a</p>
        <p>East Carolina Colleges taseball Madden, p......... 1</p>
        <p>club chalked up victory number, Totals .......... 37</p>
        <p>two yesterday afternoon at College ECC  ab</p>
        <p>P7cld but had to stave off a ninth Inning rally before edging past</p>
        <p>Rensselear Polytechnicallnstitu-1 Gaylord, 2b ........ 1</p>
        <p>tion, 5-4.  I Vaughn. 2b ........ 3</p>
        <p>The Pirates had considerable|Harris, lb .w...... 1</p>
        <p>trouble at the plate but were ablejMartin, lb ......  2</p>
        <p>to rely on some strong pitching to Pierce, If  ...... 2</p>
        <p>gain their second win. The visitors!Nance, If  ....... 2</p>
        <p>from New York outhit ECC seven Gilden, rf ......... 1</p>
        <p>to flve.  I Bass, ss ........... 2</p>
        <p>Coach Jim Mallorys predomin- Cockrell, rf ........ 1</p>
        <p>antly freshmen club was able toiCastellow, ss ....... 2</p>
        <p>capitalize on the breaks and got j Johnson, o ......... 2</p>
        <p>their few hits in opportune time. Watts, c ........... 1</p>
        <p>The Bucs opened the scoring in Ellen, p ............ 1</p>
        <p>the boWom half of the second in-Moon, p ........... 2</p>
        <p>nlng w hen Bob Oilden led off Menifee, cf ........ 0</p>
        <p>with a walk. Glenn Bass punched a lMt)ken-bat single into leftfield and Gilden later scored on Charles Johnsons infield grounder.</p>
        <p>East Carolina added two more I Cockrell.  JT*-1  JL^ljrauaiC  J  ..  1  ).AW  Ka  I  J  K i. ' I i- i</p>
        <p>in the third frame on a couple of day. 3BJansen, Longo, Walts, start of the 1958 season some  Jt  .f  nrv  work  by former</p>
        <p>Spahn w'aa as sharp as Drya- phil Jack Sanford.</p>
        <p>Ernie Banks doubled home two runs in an eighth inning pinch hitting role as the Chicago Cubs 'broke a tie and defeated Clcve-</p>
        <p>Patten Receives State Award For Golfer Of Year</p>
        <p>hits. Including a home run. One of four hits off Law was a homer j</p>
        <p>Kan** ntJ GREENSBORO. N.C. AP&amp;gt; -ll5 at^2t Palm Beach^L^?</p>
        <p>iolL amn the AL  Morganton.  one  of  the  na-</p>
        <p>nVtfa 9^  amateur  golfers,  is  tha</p>
        <p>ding homer'y'S? Ti^^:;;Si </p>
        <p>Washington hung th. seventh</p>
        <p>raiffht /Vdkfoat ein r'ini.tnr.afi iiu*! ureaicr urrcnsDoro upen</p>
        <p>Cup, donated to the Carolinas Goll Writers Assn. by the Greensboro</p>
        <p>grand slam homer in the Reds i  -T</p>
        <p>"rte?r".TuJ'lS,Sr^^</p>
        <p>had finished scoring.</p>
        <p>The Boston Red Sox' nosedive continued at Phoenix where thei</p>
        <p>'April 9.</p>
        <p>The golfer of the year award is for service to golf in the Caro-</p>
        <p>Up until Tuesday only Bob And-fsan Francisco Giants won KM. U 3tDfe~by Jim d7nUliB thefourth  Chicago  Cubs had wa* Bostons fourth straight loss'ioif</p>
        <p>4 i inning were enough It was thei ^  Milwau-, after winning 10 of their first ILifP</p>
        <p>-'w ........  VA-  VA* WA.ASjfirst complete spring game by 'Kuro1i''veimLaw^madeip^st?D^^^*t ^  ^^^^ivear'a winner '  ''    *</p>
        <p>ErrorsByko, Horn 2. Vaughn 2,Dodger pitcher in three years,  *-.uf  nrii?  Na Anf^i i  J   hitting, *&amp;gt;t!</p>
        <p>x;krell. Ellen. 2BCockrell. Fri- When Drysdale flopped at the.  '  t? u^.  unportant  was seven In- patton, was o</p>
        <p>walks, two errors and a single by LOBECC 9, RPI 5. DPMeyer, it was nervousness before home-1  In.  V</p>
        <p>Gary Pierce, The hit gave Pierce Friday, and Longo. OfflcUOslomn" fans. Don was born in Van JJ/*</p>
        <p>a total of four in five Umes at bat James and Brown.  jNuys.  Calif., piajed high choollj"  Th#  4-v  old  lefl</p>
        <p>HARD AT WORK . , , Coach Jim Mallory ia to atudy a way to get out of a ninth inning jam In tha above picture. RPI rallied in the ninth inning yesterday but fell short aa ECC won 5*4.</p>
        <p>White Sox For Better</p>
        <p>Look</p>
        <p>Year</p>
        <p>By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Spmdt 'Writer TAMPA. Fla. (AP) -A1 Lopez. Who has finished second to the Yankees in seven out of the eight years he has been a big league manager, thinks this may be the year his Chicago White Sox wiU finally beat New York to the wire.</p>
        <p>He thought so last year, and the year before, and the year before that, etc. He was right only in 1954 when his Cleveland Indians hi^ to play at a record-ta-eaking P8WW to top the Yankees 103 victory total,</p>
        <p>I think well give the Yankees a better run this time," the personable Lopez said, They got off to a flying start and we did just the opposite last year. In May. they were a mile out in front and we were in last place. With it all, we gave them quite a scare </p>
        <p>Lopez fii-mly believes his club</p>
        <p>against the northern club.</p>
        <p>A single by Al Vaughn and a double by Wally Cockrell produced another run in the fifth inning. The ECC scoring was climaxed in the sixth inning when Doug Watts drove a triple to rightfield and later scored on an error.</p>
        <p>RPI got back in the game in the seventh Inning when they tallied their first run. Andy Longo opened the inning with a long triple and then came home on Chsu'ley Hoffmanns grounder.</p>
        <p>The visitors pushed across three more in the ninth inning as the ECC defense fell apart. Longo | reached first when Cockrell dropped his long fly. Leo Laskowski banged a single and then Al Vaughn muffed Charley Hoffmanns double-play grounder to allow Longo to score from third. Bill Blanchfield peeped up but Milliard Hulse kept RPI alive by slashing a single to centerfield, scoring two runs. Action was</p>
        <p>Pitchers</p>
        <p>ip</p>
        <p>ho</p>
        <p>r*</p>
        <p>er</p>
        <p>bb</p>
        <p>Ellen ..</p>
        <p>.... S</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>Horn ..</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>Madden</p>
        <p>.... 3</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Moon ..</p>
        <p>.... 4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Hulee .</p>
        <p>.... 2</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>Petersburg. The .38-year-old lefthander is the highest paid ($60.-</p>
        <p>000) pitcher in baseball because ;i*nd 4-2 at Me^a. Rookie Joe</p>
        <p>Patton, was one of five nominated for the award this year, Earl Hellen, executive secretary &amp;lt;rf the GGWA, announced.</p>
        <p>Other* were Buddy Baker of Florence, SC., national junior champion; P. J. Boatwright of</p>
        <p>e e.n com. up wUP the m onc.isch.ttcrnoih chut oit the IndiAus</p>
        <p>Hayes, Gastonia pro who won the</p>
        <p>Rose High In Adion</p>
        <p> ball there and wa* a hero hs the 3; Los Angeles area before making 3 it with the Brooklyn Dodgers in</p>
        <p>?ivp^ and 17*9  Braves,  only  4-14 in Florida-on four hits for seven Innings.</p>
        <p>^Diger went West    *^  ^^''    night game at Miami, the</p>
        <p>o^^cmpnX  Slc  ^.0. th.</p>
        <p>Law stopped the much-improved  i**t five in a row. The Yanks won ?  hi</p>
        <p>Detroit Tigers 3-1 at Lakeland, as,it 6-4 and ended a string of lo^^' ,  ^  nf^nnal  fr^ont  h#</p>
        <p>Rocky Nelson, the perennial nil-jjcoreiea innings bf Arias.  Plsymg  captain  of  the  U.S.</p>
        <p>nor leaguer chipped In with three!  -</p>
        <p>center, is now an established star.</p>
        <p>He was hitting ,180 last July but hit around .350 after that.</p>
        <p>Al Smith, our right-fielder, was speeded up in the ECC bullpen but</p>
        <p>Rom High, 1-1 for the season will venture Into conference jilay iomontaw afternoon when they hattlo Washington High at the lattei'hi home field.</p>
        <p>It will be the opening conference title for both teama and snottld give both coaches a glimpac cf the 1958 competition In the Northeastern loop.</p>
        <p>Greenville finished with a 11-3</p>
        <p>include Earl Battey and either John Ramono or Le.s Moss, Lopez has no problems there.</p>
        <p>Tuesdays College Baseball</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS</p>
        <p>North Carolina State 7, Dartmouth 5 North Carolina 8, Connecticut 7 Elon 8, Williams 1 East Carolina 5, Rensselaer</p>
        <p>10, New</p>
        <p>Is better than it was last year and be is willing to make a sporting wager the White Sox wont get off to the same miserable start.</p>
        <p>I think we have more power,_  ,</p>
        <p>and Im sure we have better P ,I/^ pitching," he said. Jim Wilson!  Maryland</p>
        <p>has retired but Barry Latman willj^^^^  more than make up for him. He!   .  ^  .</p>
        <p>pitched well for us in the tail-end  f</p>
        <p>cf the season last fall and hes o*  State 5, North Carolina big, strong and cocky."  State  2  </p>
        <p>bothered by a bad leg  all  last! Mitchell Moon got Jerry Byko  and i</p>
        <p>year. He now is sound  and  has  Jim Meyer to hit a couple of  easy</p>
        <p>looked good. Johnny Calllson is grounders to retire the side and. 1,IZJLa our left fielder. He has had less preserve the win. than two years experience andj Johnny Ellen, freshman from hes only 19 but we think he wiU Gardner, worked the first five inhit."  nings and pitched scoreless ball</p>
        <p>With Sherm Lollar heading a  nd scattered three hits.  Thej</p>
        <p>three-man catching staff  that  will  strong right-hander had  good,</p>
        <p>speed and control.</p>
        <p>Mitchell Moon, sophomore rfeht-hander, worked the final four frames and gave up all the RPI runs although only one run was earned. Moon w-as touched for four hite, two being extra-base blows.</p>
        <p>RPI used thiee pitchers and the trio gave up only five hits but had control trouble, walking nine batters. Steve Horn was charged with the defeat.</p>
        <p>East Carolina journeys to Camp;</p>
        <p>Lejeune Thursday to play in a!</p>
        <p>Bedford j round-robn tournament. The Hues'</p>
        <p>will meet Indiana University for the Easter holidays but will Thursday, Camp Lejeune Friday, swing back Into action next Fri-</p>
        <p>dropped.</p>
        <p>The Greenies loot almost their entire starting lineup from last spring but Coach Farley was real pleased with what he saw in the first two canes and awaita th conference season with an optimistic outloek.</p>
        <p>Either Ronnie Fineh or Merrill Bynum will probably be on the mound tomorrow afternoon for the Greenies. Finch lost a hcart-breaker In his opening start. Bynum pitched in relief Monday afternoon and struek-out eight batters in his three inning stint.</p>
        <p>Bynum has also been Farleys leading batter along with Randy Basa and Sieve Noble.</p>
        <p>Greenville will take a break</p>
        <p>Poly 4 Pembroke Tech 3 Duke 5, Colby 4</p>
        <p>Belmont Abbey 6, Lenoir Rhyne i and will then have a double-head- day against Tarboro.</p>
        <p>I er Saturday, playing both clubs.</p>
        <p>8, Western The box:</p>
        <p>VPI 9, Furman 0 Clemson 5, The Citadel 4 Illinois 5, North Carolina 4 GOLF</p>
        <p>RPI  ab</p>
        <p>Byko, If  ......  5</p>
        <p>Meyer, ss .......... 5</p>
        <p>Friday, 2b ......... 4</p>
        <p>Jansen, c .......... 4</p>
        <p>Longo, lb ..........4</p>
        <p>La.skowski, rf ...... 4</p>
        <p>Hoffman, cf ....... 4</p>
        <p>Blanchfield, 3b .... 4</p>
        <p>Latman joins veterans Billy |</p>
        <p>Pierce &amp;lt;17-11), Dick Donovan (15-;</p>
        <p>14) and Early Wynn (14-16 as thej</p>
        <p>clubs big four. Ray Moore Bob! North Carolina State 22. Vir-Horn, p  .......  i</p>
        <p>Shaw, Gerry Staley, Don Rudolphj-i* u  n    i</p>
        <p>and Tom Qaulters round out the   ^   ^</p>
        <p>staff.</p>
        <p>"For the first time in years the White Sox have three outfielders-who conceivably can play every day, Lopez said. "Jim Landis, In</p>
        <p>h rbi EXHIBITION BASEBALL 0 l| By THE ASSOCIATED PRE,SS 0;</p>
        <p>Pittsburgh 3, Detroit 1 Baltimore 11. Kansas City S Washington 7, Cincinnati 6 Los Angeles 1, Philadelphia 0 Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 0 Chicago &amp;lt;N) 4, Cleveland 1</p>
        <p>Jones Traded To Giants</p>
        <p>SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sad, Sam Jones, St. Louis Cardinal right-hander, is being traded toj the San Francisco Giante for two left-handed sluggers, the San Fran-1 cLsco Chronicle said today.  |</p>
        <p>The 33-ycar-old Jones, whose 2 38 earned run average Was second only the Giante* Stu Millers 2.47 in the National League last; year, might be the answer to the San Francisco clubs admitted pitching needs.  !</p>
        <p>The new.spaper said that outfielder Willie Kirkland, powerful but inconsistent hitter for the Gi-; ants seemed to be headed East In the deal.  i</p>
        <p>The other slugger, it said, would be either first ba.seman Bill White or outfielder Leon Wagner,</p>
        <p>The Cardinal* want White and Wagner but Giant owner Horace, Ftoneham feel* Wagner, who bat--ted .317 in 74 games last year, is too good a pro.spect, the Chronic U* aald.</p>
        <p>Oiheis In the Giant family belli ve Warner, an uncertain fielder. IS more expendable than White, who can also play the out-i:eld.</p>
        <p>White played in only 26 games , last year and hit .241  </p>
        <p>Jonea set a leigue record when h# struck out 225 for the Card* in 19.58. erasing W)e clubs all-time; record of 199 slrikeouta by Dtis!y Dean in 1933.  i</p>
        <p>San Francisco 10, Boston 4  _____</p>
        <p>New York 6. Chicago (A) 4 (N* nine, got credit for the win.</p>
        <p>Wednesday Schedule  t  At Durham, a double by Char-</p>
        <p>St,  Louis vs.  Cincinnati  at ug Dunlevy in the  seventh inning</p>
        <p>-pushed across the  tying and win*</p>
        <p>Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lake- ing runs agsinat Colby College.</p>
        <p>The visitors had gone ahead 4-3 Milwaukee  vs.  Los Angeles  at  in tha fourth with three hits  and</p>
        <p>Vero Beach  two walks off Duke atarter Butch</p>
        <p>Chicago A) vs. Pittsburgh at,Williams. Lefty Bob Byers took Fort Myers  over for Wilhams and pitched  one-</p>
        <p>Baltimore vs. Washington at  Or-  hit ball the rest of the way.</p>
        <p>lando  I  ............ .</p>
        <p>New York  vs.  Kan*"U City  at</p>
        <p>West Pal Beach Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland Tucson</p>
        <p>San  Francisco  vs. Boston  at</p>
        <p>Scottsdale.</p>
        <p>Northern Clubs Have No Wins Against ACC</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS</p>
        <p>Atlantic Coast Conference baseball team* havent tested each other yet but most of them are showing promise in early season games with non . conference squads.</p>
        <p>Three ACC clubs got Into action Tuesday and all came out with victoriea.</p>
        <p>North Carolinaa Tar Heels, who have all but three of their starters back irwn lasi, year, edged Connecticut 8-7. N.C. State whipped Dartmouth 7-5 and Duke pulled out a 5-4 win over Colby College.</p>
        <p>South Carolina opens its sched-  __</p>
        <p>^e today in a home game vrith round-roWn biwebair loums-Kentucky, while State again takes (XI the touring Dartmouth squad.</p>
        <p>Conference play gets under way Friday when South Carolina entertains Maryland and Clemson hosts Virginia.</p>
        <p>North Carolina, which lost the 1958 ACC title in a playoff with Clemson. had its hands full with Connecticut. Th* visitors, trailing 5-1 after four innings, rallied for five runs in the fifth, driving starter Ben Harding oH the mound. With the scor# tied 7-7 in the eighth, shortstop Harold Workman smashed a long liner to nght centerfield. He circled the bases and scored before the ball could be retrieved.</p>
        <p>North Carolina Btate had to come from behind with three runs in the fourth and another trio in the fifth to defeat Dartmouth.</p>
        <p>Neal Easom and SUCcy Wells each hit twice for Ums Wolfpack,</p>
        <p>Southpaw Jim Overby, who struck</p>
        <p>Baker Is Out</p>
        <p>Ben Baker, only veteran piteh-sr on the East Carolina Ceilege baseball squad, was counted out of the Piratea plans this aaom-ing or at least for awhile.</p>
        <p>Baker, hard-ihrewlng left hander who has been the work-tiorse during the past two oea-hons, reeeived a knee injury last quarter and has been slow to respond to treatment.</p>
        <p>The Bui were expected to leave for Camp Lejuene tonight and the ZebuliMfi oouihpaw will not mase the trip. It will leave quite a burden on the rest of &amp;lt;iur pitchers, stated Coaeh Jim Mallory.</p>
        <p>tVord frmn Camp Lejuene this morning stated that SfNingfield College. Kastem ConfM-enco championn last season, would tw at the Marine Camp for the</p>
        <p>ment beginning tomorrow.</p>
        <p>With Springfield, a strong elub In the NCAA play-offs last spring *n the toumament, ECC's iday-Ing schedule may be altered. Coaeh Mallory aald this morning that they (ECC) would still meet Indiana Cnivendty on Thursday and then play Springfield on Friday. The ECC eoach also pointed out that they would be In a douMeheader Saturday but was unsure of the oppoeiUon.</p>
        <p>Larry Ci ray ton, freshmau southpaw, is expeeted to be ECCs rtarting choice against Indiana. Mallory was expeeted to follow with Johnny Ellen and Earl Boykin on the mound.</p>
        <p>iFsurmville Has Big Slate</p>
        <p>Baseball Schedule  18&amp;amp;9</p>
        <p>Tuesday. March 31~-Belvolr, here. Thursday. April 3Stokes, there. Tuesday, April 7--Orimesland, here Tuesday, April 14Orlfton, there. Friday. April 17-Ayden, here. Tuesday, April 13Chlcod, there Friday, April 34Bethel, there Tue,, April 28~WtnterviUe, here Friday, May 1Walstonburg, here</p>
        <p>Araeiicms Cup team which defeated Mexico and Canada in the annual matches in San Francisco.</p>
        <p>Track Star Is Injured</p>
        <p>BOSTON (AP)  Boston University freahman John Thomas, the world high Jump record holder, will be aidellned eight to 13 Tuea, May S-Walstonburg, there weeks with a foot injury suffered FarmvUl* Home Oamea at 3 ;4S: In an elevator mishap.</p>
        <p>p.m.</p>
        <p>NBA PLAYOFFS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday ReauU</p>
        <p>St. Louis 127, Minneapolis 97 (St. Louis leads best-of-7 aeries 2-1) Wednesday Schcdole Boston at Syracuse (Boston leads best-of-7 series 2-1)</p>
        <p>Thursday Sehedaie St, Louis at Mlnnespolis.</p>
        <p>The track career of the 18-year-old sensation waa nearly endedi Tuesday when hi* left foot got caught between an elevator and the shaft In a BU building where he Is employed part time.</p>
        <p>Thomas, who became the first athlete to jump seven feet indoors before registering his world mark of 7 feet, m Inches, suffered three cuts and bruises, but escaped broken bones</p>
        <p>Cornell Seeks New Coach</p>
        <p>Lewis Given Ax By Club Owners</p>
        <p>ITHACA. N Y. (AP) - Cornell.) a soft touch in Ivy basnet ball.' scarified u&amp;gt;da.\ for i cojch who would spark the B'.v Red to the top of the leaguea totem pole, i Royncr Greene, who once turned! out the best basketball team in TAMPA, Fla. (AP'J. NormaniCornells history, resigned Moiv Lewis became the legal represen- day night because tensions had itatlve for tlte major league base- piled up In the laat two years,; ball players six years ago despite when hia teams twice flniahed !the belligerent opposition of theislxth.</p>
        <p>I club owners. Today, the New York I Greene aald h* would like a attorney has lost the job because change, but wa* undecided wheth-of his own belligerence toward ier to enter business or continue !the owners,  lin  athletics,</p>
        <p>i Lewis wss given the ax here!  During hi*  11-year tenure.  Cor-</p>
        <p>Tuesday at a meeung  of the 16 neli won 168  gam(n and lost  145</p>
        <p>player representatives.  They an-i  Haa 1950-51  club had a 30-5  rec*</p>
        <p>nounced they now have more need ord. best in the achoola history, for a public relations represents-! tnd hla 1953-54 squad csptured tlve- an agency man to handle,'Cornella first Ivy championship In endorsements and similar matters 30 years.</p>
        <p>I than an attorney.  This year*  team was 8-1$,</p>
        <p>lof*0</p>
        <p>...I., GEHEHAl</p>
        <p>KRAFTREADS</p>
        <p> Krmtwmt  wimSt* bf Om tfl</p>
        <p>wdb 0&amp;lt; fir*</p>
        <p>a GiKwowid w*tcoe&amp;gt;dWo-oMy te deliver eew tire miieogie</p>
        <p> Kew lire tk&amp;gt;p-ob(tlfy e QuoBty aosiegfa^</p>
        <p>e N* tbe nerded la mm tabeleas leaepa</p>
        <p>SERIOUS BUSINESS IN CAMP Pitcher Curt Simmons</p>
        <p>of tlie Philadelphia Phillies Is typical of vrteraiis and luokles alike who are putting tl.eir all into these final wetk* of spring uaminsr in preparing for the coming ba,seball campaigns Simmons fire* sway during exhibifion game between' the PhiUle* and the Pittsburgh Pirates; a Clearwater. Fla. Curt's homt is in Meadow brook, Ps. (AP Wtrephnto)</p>
        <p>Priy Oa The Beat .41) Wurk Otuaraatcnl Prompt Expert Berriea At .Maderate Prleas</p>
        <p>Saads Shoe Shop</p>
        <p>111 Graeda Awa. FL f-lttt</p>
        <p>Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency</p>
        <p>Dividend Paying Policies</p>
        <p>Swe With S*fety , , . Buy Mutual Inaumnce 322 Evens St. Greenville, N. C. Dinl PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE end TORNADO</p>
        <p>TATE Bf TO 3 AAOHTHS lOPAY</p>
        <p>flIOIiNTID</p>
        <p>DONT LET THAT WORRY YOU, HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. WILL PUT QUAUTY FLOORING THERE IN A JIFFYI</p>
        <p>Sutton's</p>
        <p>Service Centert</p>
        <p>ieil Dieklnaae Awa. ptiMM rt -HI</p>
        <p>erkinS</p>
        <p>rociar</p>
        <p>A Man's World Of Fashion ...</p>
        <p>For Easter Sunday And Spring</p>
        <p>Eeater Sunday marks the opentng of the Spring dreaa'up season. And here we ace with an eye-taking array of the smartest, newest styles in men's suits. Faahtoned in medium-light fabrica . . . just right for wear from now through summer.</p>
        <p>Come in for a look-aeet</p>
        <p>MENS SUITS</p>
        <p>by</p>
        <p> Palm Beach</p>
        <p> Haapel</p>
        <p> Botany tailored by Daroff</p>
        <p>39 lo 55</p>
        <p>Perkhts - Proctor</p>
        <p>Has A Completa</p>
        <p>ielectk&amp;gt;n Of Ivy</p>
        <p>League Styles For Young Men In The New Ivy Color*</p>
        <p>Prieed At $38.00</p>
        <p>*lhm Houee Of Mmi BfMule**</p>
        <p>tk * Celewiw fla,</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0008" />
        <p>EIGHTfHE DAILY REPLECTOiL ^GREENVILLE, N. C.</p>
        <p>WeMMm% March 25, 1959</p>
        <p>:7%e DEADLY LADY</p>
        <p>BYtV.mY</p>
        <p>CHAPTER 25</p>
        <p>Night had fallen when the P-grim Venture dropped anchor In Ringo Bay. Though there was a great atir of feet overhead, Tom</p>
        <p>atarlng the pucker of red on bis wrtat  and was glad to oh-</p>
        <p>pish chint-blue eyes when he turned my way again. He had fallen</p>
        <p>silent, as though daring me to un&amp;gt;; serve that hia face had gooej Jock my thoughts. The exchangewhite. When Carter broke ota aj with Tom had been tteUberate, I[deml-iohn and gave us each a tot Hoyt a^ I werrcoed'toQuari*^' ^e was giving me time tojoi rum, Tom downed his glass at, ers until morning  Impressions.  a  toes.  I sipped at mine, careful</p>
        <p>X.</p>
        <p>n we went ashore at last. It</p>
        <p>What are you thinking, Mr. was'^ a longboat with four of Mo-Douglas? he asked me alwrupily. sos watch at t sweeps. Before;"That I bear small resemblance We went topside, ti Negro blind-1 to my daughter Bonnie? folded us  and the blindfolds re-1 j ^ke up, as bokliy as I could- -. -</p>
        <p>mained In place untU we stood ih -'When we met in the New World,  n^A</p>
        <p>the pirate kings presence.  sir    1  took her for a Portuguese I ,  ,  i  ^</p>
        <p>Red Carteras stronghold was si^jiady. I havent changed my view i</p>
        <p>to keep my thoughts veiled.</p>
        <p>Our position seemed secure. It was easy to Infer that Bonnie Carters repost on us both had ben excellent  and that her iudgment</p>
        <p>IDQaa asa onsa non aaa aaaa aaaa asadanaa QQsncia aatsaao -ana aaaa oaaa asaa Qaa aasaoi oaa snaa aaaacsaaQ aoa cjoa OEiaQ aaaaa oQoaaoaaa aoas oaoa aaa  aao aatn aaoa</p>
        <p>eiutlea ef Yetterdaya Puazie</p>
        <p>uated near the southern tip of Madagascar, not too far from Cape Sainte Marie. Boxed on three sides by beetling hills and a belt of rain forest. Rlngo Bay was completely hidden from the sea. thanks to a</p>
        <p>"Your Judgment does you credit, lad,** lie said. "Bonnies both a lady and a sailor  Ive aeen that since she could walk. WUi you serve with her If the prize mon-</p>
        <p>him oet what he's been expect-: lag It te be. Contiaue **The Dcd-| ly Lady Madagaacar" here t</p>
        <p>narrow estuary, whose mouth wasjey** right?" smothered in Jungle. Finding the; i hgo not expected so prompt an entrance without landmarks was offer. In a way. It was reassuring virtuaUy impossible; aaUing Itsf^yet it troubled me. too, in a dog-leg channel was a task to try fashion I could not define.</p>
        <p>any captains seamanwhip.</p>
        <p>Once the roadstead was entered. protection from bad weather and enemy telescopes was virtual-</p>
        <p>"rm her man, if she wants me,"</p>
        <p>I said. "That's why Im here."</p>
        <p>"And you. Dr. Hoyt?"  '</p>
        <p>Tom shrugged. "Im a surgeon</p>
        <p>ly assured. To the south and west I who loves his trade." he said.</p>
        <p>high, rock-ribbed headlands offer td addedprotection. Red Carter had finished what nature began by {^anting masked batteries on the hungle-crowned heights  with each gun muKle trained dead on the harbor nfiouth.</p>
        <p>Members of the buccaneer fleet wert always at anchor here -- in</p>
        <p>Grand Opening For Appliance Firm Thursday</p>
        <p>Murrays Appliance Center,</p>
        <p>This seems a likely place to prac Uce it  i</p>
        <p>"Will you each take tenths until youve proved your worth?"</p>
        <p>I calculated swiftly, remember- newly appointed authorized Frl-Ing the strange arithmetic of pi- gidalre dealer In OreenvlUe. will racy well enough. Half of each hold Its grand opening Thursday iH-ize cargo went to the corsairs'at 9 am.</p>
        <p>, owner (in thla case, the pirate king! The store is located at 301 Evans the act of disgorging cargo, licking himself &amp;gt;. 8et shares were given to; St., opposite the Post Office. It reoam wounds, of  on!the skipper of the vessel, and to}will be managed by O. W, Murray</p>
        <p>^ * oewowjeach of hia mates. Depending on and will carry a full line of Prlgid-that frtaged the roa^tead. Cart- .niorlty. seasoned members of'aire appliances, RCA television, ri warebousas stood Just above the crew were granted one-fifth of joenersl Electric small appliances.</p>
        <p>each hundred pounds of value there Hardwicks gas ranges and Norge after -- share and share alike, un- washing machines, til each sea dog had his Just des-serts. Finally the apprentices</p>
        <p>ACSOSS</p>
        <p>17. Social ttnil</p>
        <p>l.Ptoceol</p>
        <p>86.Labrieaat</p>
        <p>mooay</p>
        <p>Sl.Offlcielof</p>
        <p>5. Doleful</p>
        <p>andmitRMQe</p>
        <p>E Textile</p>
        <p>82. Negative</p>
        <p>serewpinM</p>
        <p>84.8msU</p>
        <p>11 Mythical</p>
        <p>endosad field</p>
        <p>monster</p>
        <p>M. Hindu diief</p>
        <p>13. First even</p>
        <p>of police</p>
        <p>number</p>
        <p>l6.BogllJh</p>
        <p>14. Siberien</p>
        <p>river</p>
        <p>river</p>
        <p>Ifi.Sceeaflei</p>
        <p>1$. Sunfish of</p>
        <p>40. Give</p>
        <p>theMlisia-</p>
        <p>4f.Hevliig</p>
        <p>aippi valley</p>
        <p>. vaeculer</p>
        <p>17. Sacred</p>
        <p>^ fibers</p>
        <p>image</p>
        <p>47. Net far</p>
        <p>it. One who</p>
        <p>46. Rope along</p>
        <p>dlH^tchee</p>
        <p>the upper</p>
        <p>If, Inner</p>
        <p>edge of s</p>
        <p>coveriag"</p>
        <p>fishnet</p>
        <p>21. Tree-meke</p>
        <p>iO.Girl'f</p>
        <p>of VenezMla</p>
        <p>nickname</p>
        <p>28. Meshed</p>
        <p>51. Prone</p>
        <p>fabric</p>
        <p>52. Metal</p>
        <p>84. flower</p>
        <p>58. Vehicle for</p>
        <p>clusters</p>
        <p>mow travel</p>
        <p>M.Dnwffame</p>
        <p>9. Imperti-am)et:&amp;lt;HaL</p>
        <p>DOWN</p>
        <p>I.TrottiBf home, t. Make eyes</p>
        <p>I. City ia Spain 4. Sewing Implement</p>
        <p>the Mgb-water mark. His eount-tefhouae occupied the end of the loogeat of several piers that marched, oo splder-leg piUings. into the very heart of the bay.</p>
        <p>The pirate kings own abode stood apart  on a headland at the soeWieni end of the harbor, lie own beach w&amp;gt;read like a tan mg to maet the tide, and acres of palm grovea aurrounded it. Uke the oth. tr alniGtures on Rlngo Bay, it was more bastion than dwelling. In this ease a deep moat and drawbridge gave added protection, along with aa oalor wall of eruahed atone and a atarahaped barbican that flankad the gate.</p>
        <p>As I have related, Tom and I were led blindfolded to the portl-eo of hlft lair before we were permitted our flrft gltmpae. When Mozo took the bllndfilds from our eyes, we found ourselves standing on a rattan matting In the midst of a wide veranda. I knew instantly that the figure facing us across a trestle table was Red Carter.</p>
        <p>He was well over six feet In height, with the irfiMtmlders of a bullock and a leonine head that sprouted fire-red hair In all directions, His locks were* a scarlet blizzard; his spade-shaped beard seemed a deeper red, and bristled when he spoke. The eyi were a mild china blu; 1 would learn how quickly they could darken when passion seized him. how they could shower forth visible sparks on the object of his wrath.</p>
        <p>When he heaved to his feet, be seemed to tower above ua both; when he held out a hand to each of us, I could feel myself grow smaller within my own skin. He was naked, save for a pair of nankeen drawers  and his bare feet, gripping the planking with each gnarled toe, were made for a ship's deck. The voice (even when he did no mort than purr) could have outhowled a hurricane, Just as the masalvt body could have outridden It.</p>
        <p>"Welcome, lads," he said. "Don't ted me who's the sawbones: let me guest,"</p>
        <p>He rumbled with laughter when )ila st tapped Tom Hoyt's cheat, "We CM use you at once, Dr. Hort; the Merry ndrew U Just back from the Celebes, and there waa a bumper crop of scurvy aboard. But alt down now, both of jroa  whera I can study you,"</p>
        <p>He swlvekid my way at last, wtfeh an Intent stare. "I'm also glad to welcoiJi# your shipmate aboard, Doctor; Judging by my daughters report, we can uee him, too,"</p>
        <p>I icroed nayaelf to</p>
        <p>WGTC RaBo</p>
        <p>WlDNlMtAT liO^WOTO News</p>
        <p>4 toBolso l:0D-WOTO Hewi</p>
        <p>:0IDaily Reflector Headlines 1:0Bcho tooWOTO Newt 6:0Bcho  :lft-l!lffn Off</p>
        <p>TNCRSDAY 6:39Blgn On f :3b-Echo 7;00WOTO News 1;MEcho 1:30State News 1:38Joe Overman Weather 1:45Echo 1:63School Menus 1:55Echo 8; 00WOTO News 8:06Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy B;00~waTC News 9:05Echo</p>
        <p>9:30-Social Calendar P:35Morning Medltnlions 0:05Echo 0:66Obituaries*</p>
        <p>10;00~WGTO News</p>
        <p>10 06Echo</p>
        <p>JO;:tOCommunity Calendar 10;35Echo</p>
        <p>11 00WOTC News 31:05Echo</p>
        <p>11:15WhatS My Number?</p>
        <p>11:30Farm Service Pmgram 11:35Echo 12:00State News</p>
        <p>12 05Echo</p>
        <p>12 :30WOTC New s 12;35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo 1:00WOTC News 1:05Echo 2 .00WOTC News 2:05Echo 3.ObWOTC News</p>
        <p>5 05Echo 4*00WOTC News 4.06Echo 6:00WGKfC News</p>
        <p>5:03Dali" Reflector nendliues</p>
        <p>6:05Echo</p>
        <p>fl;0OWGTC News</p>
        <p> ;05Echo</p>
        <p>6:15-eitn Off</p>
        <p>scrambled for what wa* left, to</p>
        <p>Asa</p>
        <p>tore's</p>
        <p>Jones will manage the floor service department,</p>
        <p>the tune of ten pounds per hun dred.</p>
        <p>which will offer a compiete line</p>
        <p>of floor covering materials.</p>
        <p>. C- J. Knowles will be mansiger Piracy (like any trade) paid its of the service department, staff-</p>
        <p>real rewards at the top. If the prize was rich enough, a skipper (or even a mate) could retire on the profits of a single voyage. London was said to he full of such</p>
        <p>ed by Frigidalre factory-trained personnel. The service department will Include facilities for maintenance of all appliances.</p>
        <p>Factory representatives who are</p>
        <p>i. Moved 6. Shot-SMkeritool f. Girls toy f. 8urvqrori instrument 9 Speaking from memory ItkSoon 11. Chanted 16. Mathematician 10. Confined to one locality 22. Apart 24. Ftbulouf bird 28. Msnner 26. Blockhead</p>
        <p>28. Feather neckpiece</p>
        <p>29. Suffix of ordinal numbers</p>
        <p>32. Masked 35. Was sfrsid 37. Egyptian deity</p>
        <p>40. Writing fluids</p>
        <p>41. Ground grain</p>
        <p>41. Pronoun 44. Ibsen character 48. Epic poem 46. Haunts 4. Finial</p>
        <p>Television Log.</p>
        <p>  4-.  *  .  ..  a  asvvs/ijr  I  vi9vssuflavara;cv  WisM  ASg;</p>
        <p>ex-r^^s, rolUng hke lords from [expected to be present for to-</p>
        <p>coach to club in their green old morrow's grand opening include age full of atrange tales from a r. w. Fincher, Gus Brice, D. A. dee-dyed  'Nickell and Jack Robertson, all of</p>
        <p>^ J Frigidalre; Joe Morris of Mastic fact calmly) cmild rise swiftly In;Hackney of RCA; such company if he put his morals behind him.</p>
        <p>"The berth's mine, sir," 1 said,</p>
        <p>"And mine." aald Tom. "Will you take our mark today or later?"</p>
        <p>"Now, since you gentlemen are agreeable," said Carter. "I'm putting the Pilgrim Ventura to tea again tomorrow."</p>
        <p>I sucked in my breath, hoping my face was still a mask as the knife gleamed In one of his massive fists. The steel had appeared at though by magic, With his free hand Carter took inkpot and paichi ment from a drawer. When the sheet was unrolled, 1 saw it was a set of articles, not too different from the contract each sailor initialed before a voyage (or marked with his cross if he was unable to write). The brethren of fortune have their own rituals. I was awnre that the present articles must be marked with special ink.</p>
        <p>The ritual was a simple one; I am proud to say I stood without flinching while Carters blade slashed downward, pricking the skin of Toms forearm and my own, smearing our thumbs in the Spurt of crimson, and affixing the thumb-print to the parchment, below the spot where we signed our names. ThU was the blood oath.</p>
        <p>I am told it la a ceremony older tlmn pen or ink  a vow few men have broken and lived to boast of the breaking. I had expected to take it in more ominoua surroundings  by candle at midnight, perhaps, or on deck with a file of shipmatei watching.</p>
        <p>1 glanced at Tom, who waa atlU</p>
        <p>8am Rhodes of General Motors Acceptance Corporation. Attendance prize will be given</p>
        <p>Sherry Prefers Roles In Clothes, But Has To Eat</p>
        <p>By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (AP)-George Jean Nathan wrote in his book on burlesque that Sherry Britton has "an allergy to clothes." Now Miss</p>
        <p>.nrt r,frhm.nU&amp;gt; rvl durln*I  ih'.</p>
        <p>Ihe ursnd openln* cremonl. In '"*'^*'1  I*  overcome</p>
        <p>addition, an ll-cublc foot Frigidalre refrigerator will be given away, and special prices will</p>
        <p>pi</p>
        <p>ply to all merchandise.</p>
        <p>ap-</p>
        <p>Save Large Part Of TV Earnings</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (AP)  Reaver and his brother are saving almost a third of Ihelr television earnings.</p>
        <p>The two made their annual court appearance as minors to report on their savings Tuesday, They are Jerry Mathers. 10-year-old star of the "Leave It To Beaver series, and Tony Dow, his 13-year-old sidekick,</p>
        <p>Superior judge John Gee Clark ordered last year that 15 per cent of their earnings go into a savings account. Tuesday he raised this to 20 per cent.</p>
        <p>Tonys mother, Mr#. Muriel D. Dow. and Jerry's father, Norman Mathers, who is head counsellor for the Los Angele school system, reported they have actually been saving 30 per cent of the boys' earnings.</p>
        <p>Jerry makes $550 a week, Tony $."&amp;gt;00 a week.</p>
        <p>There are 1.3t millionaires. In Sweden  ,3()0 more than a year ago,</p>
        <p>her allergy.</p>
        <p>Next Friday (March 27, 8 p.m., EST) she will be seen in "A Girl Named Daisy," one in the new "Ellery Queen" series on NBC-TV.</p>
        <p>From the neck up Miss Britton has an I. Q. of 157 and imall. classical feaitires rather like those ascribed to Helen of Troy. From the neck down she has attributes, too.</p>
        <p>As Miss Britton explained H, her alleged allergy to clothes ha been transformed into a alight allergy to the art of taking em off. She dcmonMrates her art occasionally in nightclubs these days only to pay tho rent and the grocery bill whip her mind lingers on loftier ambitions in television and the theater.</p>
        <p>"My problem is one of tdenUfl-cation," she said. "Ive appeared in 30 plays and television dramas. Its year since I worked in a burlesque theater. The last time my name was associated with burlesque was at Carnegl Hall where I narrated Best of Burlesque' and received wonderful notlcea without taking off even a glove.</p>
        <p>Miss Britton said that she didnt read for her role as a carnival cooch dancer In the Friday "El-iery Queen" program. A cooch dancer, she explained, sitting perfectly still, 1 a girl who wiggles her hips.</p>
        <p>She finds it Ironical that every</p>
        <p>time she has tried out for the role of a strlp-teaser on television she has been turned down. Why this should be she cannot imagine.</p>
        <p>Mulling it over, we imagine its because her features are cameo, her expression as fresh and innocent as that of a well-bred ingenue from iuburibia.</p>
        <p>On occasion Miss Britton has tried to obtain television roles under an assumed name, she said. Each time she has been assured of the Joband each time her true Identity ha been discovered.</p>
        <p>After a Mike Wallace television interview somg time ago she said that she received "numerous wonderful letters from viewers asking me why I keep on showing my body for a llvlnf when. I could be doing something else.</p>
        <p>"The answer Is that when I go broke I have to go back to stripping. Six times Ive quit and six times Ive gone brokeajid then I have to go back to it to earn a living."</p>
        <p>mCT Ch. 9</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY 5:eo-Life 0 RUey 5:30Popeye 6:00-8ky King 6:30Your Emo Repeater f :40Wcatbencan 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Walt Disney Presents, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Trackdown. CBS 9:00The Millionaire. CBS 6:30Ive Got a Secret CBS J 0:00New York Confidential 10:30To TeU The Truth, CBS 11:00~Weathei man 11:05News Pinal 11:10Sporu Niteoip 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre THURSDAY 6:30RFD Nine 6:56Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7; 40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7; 55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Bums Ac Allen 9:30Science, WUNC 10:00Morning Playhouse, CBS 10:30Godfrey Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Farm New</p>
        <p>12.TO-Weatherman 12:15Debnam Views the News 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean. CBS 2:30Llnklctters Party, CBS 3:00Medic</p>
        <p>3:30Verdict is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00-Ufe of Riley 6:30Popeye 6:00This Is Alice, NTA 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lawman, ABC 7:30Lone Ranger 8:00Zorro, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Playhouse 90, CBS 11: OOWeatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre</p>
        <p>WITN Ch. 7</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY</p>
        <p>5:00Cowboy Bob 6:0O-Captaln David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6 ;40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Sheriff of Cochise 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right. NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall, NBC 9:30Bat Masterson. NBC 10:00-Thls I3 Your Life, NBC 10:30Dial 999</p>
        <p>11:00News, Weather Ac Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC</p>
        <p>THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,</p>
        <p>NBC</p>
        <p>7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School 9:30Living Theater</p>
        <p>20:00-Doufh Re Mi. NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30concentratkm, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC If ;30-It could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front I:l5-Weatherwise 1:30Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality Boum 2:00Truth or C&amp;lt;msequenct. NBC 2:30-Raggls Baggls, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Queen For A Day, NBC 4:30-County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Farmer of the Week 6:10Kingdom of the Sea 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00I7ni&amp;lt;m Pacific 7:30Decoy</p>
        <p>Sues To Recover Her Tax Money</p>
        <p>L08 ANGELES &amp;lt;AP&amp;gt;Actress Rosaliad Russell is suing to ra&amp;gt; cover $15,476 which she says the govenuneot collected in overpaid taxes.</p>
        <p>She eoQtended in her suit, filed Tuesday, that maintaining residences in bttth California and New York was a legitimate business expense in 19S3, Kie was appearing at the time in the Broadway stage production. "Wonderful Town."</p>
        <p>Hmr taxatde income that year was $275,000, the said.</p>
        <p>6:00Steve Canytm. NBC 8:80Olds Muric Theater, NBC 9:00Behind Closed Doors, NBC 9:80Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Ufe. NBC 10:30Masquerade Party, NBO 11:00News, Weather, Sporta 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC</p>
        <p>Refwrt ef Coadltien ^</p>
        <p>STATE BANK A TRUST COMPANY</p>
        <p>ef Greenville in the State ef North Carolina at the eloee ef iwtweee m Bfareh U, 1659.</p>
        <p>ASBBTf</p>
        <p>Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve</p>
        <p>balancM, and cash items in process oi ooUection $. 7M,63139</p>
        <p>United StatM Government obligations, direct</p>
        <p>and guaranteed ..............   IA7i,7W.25</p>
        <p>ObUgalions of States and political subdivisions ........  694,575.67</p>
        <p>Other bonds, notes and debenttures  .....  30,000.00</p>
        <p>Loans and discounts .....  1.176.979.78</p>
        <p>Bank premisai owned $43361.18, furniture</p>
        <p>and fixturee $18,412.47 ...........  61,793.65</p>
        <p>Other tseeU ........................   18,683.54</p>
        <p>i/anume</p>
        <p>PAINTS</p>
        <p>the good oholoo in paints</p>
        <p>OUTSIDE</p>
        <p>FLAT</p>
        <p>SATIN</p>
        <p>$4.95 gal. . $3.95 gal. $4.95 gal. EDWARDS HARDWARE</p>
        <p>/  "FREE  ESTIMATES  ON  PAINTING"</p>
        <p>TOTAL ASSETS  .........*...66.350,488.38</p>
        <p>LIABILITIES</p>
        <p>Demand deposits of individuals,</p>
        <p>partnershli, and ccwporotlons  ..................</p>
        <p>Time depoeite of individimle,</p>
        <p>partnershipe, and oorporatione  .............</p>
        <p>Deposit! of United Statee Government</p>
        <p>(including postal savings)  ........................</p>
        <p>Deposits of States and political subdivisions .......</p>
        <p>Deposits of banks  ...............................</p>
        <p>Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.)</p>
        <p>TOTAL DEPOSITS ....................$5.756,859J4</p>
        <p>Other liabilities ..................................... 75.786J0</p>
        <p>TOTAL LIABILITIES .............................1^L6404</p>
        <p>.68,448,106.44</p>
        <p>1,386,877.03</p>
        <p>.  108,047.23</p>
        <p>770,40687 108,139.18 44,881.69</p>
        <p>CAPITAL ACCOUNTS</p>
        <p>Capital ...................................</p>
        <p>Surplus ...................................</p>
        <p>Undivided profits .........................</p>
        <p>TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...........</p>
        <p>300.000.00</p>
        <p>200.000.00 118,807.04</p>
        <p>618,807.04</p>
        <p>TOTAE LIABILITIES AND CAPIT.VL ACCOUNTS ..$6.350,453.28</p>
        <p>This bank's capital consists of:</p>
        <p>Common stock with total par value of $200.000.00.</p>
        <p>Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof $171,922.53.</p>
        <p>MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities</p>
        <p>and for other purposes ......................... 1,047,424.20</p>
        <p>(a) Loans as shown above arc after deduction of</p>
        <p>reserve of ........................  66,623.12</p>
        <p>(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction</p>
        <p>of reserves  of .................................... 16.546.87</p>
        <p>I, V. M. Forrest. Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above  statement  is  true, and  that it  fully  and correctly represents  the  true  state  of  the  several matters  nereln con</p>
        <p>tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.</p>
        <p>CorrectAttest:  V.  M.  Forrest</p>
        <p>J. T. Marston, Jr.</p>
        <p>B. B.  Sugg  Directors  ^</p>
        <p>M. K. Blount</p>
        <p>State cf North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:</p>
        <p>Sworn to and subscribed before me thla 24th day of March, 1659, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My Commission expires June 7, 1959. Evelyn B. Smaw, Notary Public</p>
        <p>POINT FLOOR SAMPLE SALE</p>
        <p>Only 4 No 1103</p>
        <p>CLUB CHAIRS</p>
        <p>Hprlng edge, A man's chair. Regular 643.95.</p>
        <p>$22.95</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 480 I Piece l.ivlng Room</p>
        <p>SUITE</p>
        <p>t large rluh ehaira and larg ofa. Reg. 999.95.</p>
        <p>$142.50</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 300</p>
        <p>SLEEPER</p>
        <p>Inncrsprlng mattrcs. Good runatriiclion.</p>
        <p>Only I No. 75 Modem</p>
        <p>SOFA</p>
        <p>$44.95</p>
        <p>I.ong wearing fabric, hardwood franto. Regular $93.00.</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 956 1 Piece Living Room</p>
        <p>SUITE</p>
        <p>$139.95</p>
        <p>Foam rubhcr. good eoiwtrue-lion. Keg. 3?89.95.</p>
        <p>$119.95</p>
        <p>MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION 03 ER 120 PIECES IN ALL</p>
        <p>Only 3 N. I</p>
        <p>Sleep*Sofa Bedi</p>
        <p>$44.95</p>
        <p>GoihI qiiiiUly fabrics, ^brinip cnlnrrd, KegiiUr 3H) value.</p>
        <p>Only I No. 1103</p>
        <p>CLUB CHAIRS</p>
        <p>$22.95</p>
        <p>Regular 144.00. lerga man's "(ylr.</p>
        <p>(nty t No. 5</p>
        <p>CLUB CHAIRS</p>
        <p>$19.95</p>
        <p>One tangerine, one blaek. Regular 339.05.</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 407</p>
        <p>CLUB CHAIR</p>
        <p>$42.50</p>
        <p>Muit's foiiin ruHhliin style. Regular price $35.00,</p>
        <p>Y#e, W Hv Scoopod Th Market AgainOver 120 Pieces Of Living Room FurnitureRegular Price Would Be $6,831.63. Our Price $3,182.42. Many Heme One Of A Kind. Modern And Early American Styles. Sectional Sofas, Chairs, And Sleepers. We Bought An Entire Show Room Of Furntiure From</p>
        <p>High Points Largest Living Room Furniture Manufacturers. A Once In A Life</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>Time Opportunity. Come Early. Merchandise Subject To Prior Sale.</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 50</p>
        <p>CLUB CHAIR</p>
        <p>$19.95</p>
        <p>Rrgttiar 643.00. Large site, gave 133.00.</p>
        <p>Vm OUR 60-DAY CA8H PLAN  TERM ALSO ARRANGED  UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAT</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 706 EARLY AMERIC.AN</p>
        <p>SOFA</p>
        <p>$79.95</p>
        <p>Rrown upholatery, foam euth-Iona. Regular I4000.</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 100</p>
        <p>MODERN SOFA</p>
        <p>$89.95</p>
        <p>Nylon cover, foam rubber euthlona. Regular $190,00.</p>
        <p>STORE OPENED FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 4:06 P.M. NIGHT APPOINTMENTS WELCOMED</p>
        <p>Only 1 No, 1 I Piece gofa Bed</p>
        <p>SUITE</p>
        <p>$69.95</p>
        <p>Full site sofa and club rhatr. Reg, 1139.95.</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 75</p>
        <p>MODERN SOFA</p>
        <p>$64.95</p>
        <p>Grey ngliolalery, foam cuah-iona. Reg. $136.95. Save $65.06.</p>
        <p>ALL MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE REDUCED DURING THIS SENSATIONAL EVENT</p>
        <p>Only I No. 366 3 Piece Living Room</p>
        <p>SUITE</p>
        <p>$79.50</p>
        <p>Including tofa and t large</p>
        <p>rluh chaira.</p>
        <p>569 South Evans Street</p>
        <p>Greenville, N., C.</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 335</p>
        <p>3 Piece Sectional</p>
        <p>$119.95</p>
        <p>Foam eoshione, durable cover. Regular 3359.95.</p>
        <p>ALL PRICES LISTED ARE CASH PRICES  TERMS ARRANGED  ASK ABOUT OUR 90-DAY CASH PLAN!</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 56 8 Piece Living Room</p>
        <p>SUITE</p>
        <p>$74.50</p>
        <p>7S" eofa and 8 ehib chairs. Regnlar 1156.65.</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 85 8 Piece l.fvlng Room</p>
        <p>SUITE</p>
        <p>$74.50</p>
        <p>Sofa and 3 large einb chain. Reg. $156.66.</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 975</p>
        <p>CLUB CHAIR</p>
        <p>$44.95</p>
        <p>Peana rubber eoaatrnrtlon, top quality upholstery. Reg. 166.66.</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 605</p>
        <p>SOFA BED</p>
        <p>$35.95</p>
        <p>Coll spring eonstntcUon. Red uphoisiery. Regular $79.95.</p>
        <p>Only I No. 1106 8 Piece Living Room</p>
        <p>SUITE</p>
        <p>$179.50</p>
        <p>Good quallty uphoiaiery. foam rubber. Reg. $.160 06.</p>
        <p>Only I No. 71</p>
        <p>SOFA</p>
        <p>$49.50</p>
        <p>Brown upholstery. Regular price $166.66.</p>
        <p>FREE DELIVERY WTTHIN 56 MILES  NO MERCHANDISE SOLD TO DEALERS</p>
        <p>Only 1 No. 766 E ARLY AMI RU AN</p>
        <p>CHAIRS</p>
        <p>$49.95</p>
        <p>Foam cushion, wtngback style. Regular $166.06.</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0009" />
        <p>Marcli' *5, laSf</p>
        <p>UUi</p>
        <p>FRIGIDAIRE</p>
        <p>Proudly Announces The Appointment Of</p>
        <p>SHEER</p>
        <p>LOOK</p>
        <p>OUTSIDE!</p>
        <p>SHEER</p>
        <p>MAQC</p>
        <p>INSIDE!MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER</p>
        <p>WESTER WlOK</p>
        <p>ASAUTHORIZED DEALER</p>
        <p>FOR</p>
        <p>[CHARLOTTE N. CAR.  N  C</p>
        <p>bS-^v"uAN CENTEK. OREENV.EEE,   </p>
        <p> ____liance.  i.</p>
        <p>MURRAYS APPUA.^^</p>
        <p>FORGREENVILLE</p>
        <p>7&amp;gt;or nn/^iTr\ nn^  a</p>
        <p>WERE PROUD TO HAVE</p>
        <p>mil  __</p>
        <p>ri^RIGIDAIRE</p>
        <p>Americas No. 1 Appliance Line-Built And Backed By</p>
        <p>^ENRRAI. MOTORQ</p>
        <p>GENERAL MOTORS!</p>
        <p>For This Big Event... Were Cokbratng With Unheard Of BARGAINS</p>
        <p>Let Us Prove That MURRAYS Is The Best Place To Buy Appliances ... We GUARANTEE To Save You Money!</p>
        <p>GRAND OPENING</p>
        <p>Here Is</p>
        <p>Just One Of</p>
        <p>Our Opening</p>
        <p>Specials</p>
        <p>FRMNURE</p>
        <p>10.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR</p>
        <p>$173</p>
        <p>GENUINE 11 CU. ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator</p>
        <p>ATTENDANCE PRIZES FOR EVERYONE</p>
        <p>REFRESHMENTS</p>
        <p>Come In And Register For These Prizes!</p>
        <p>No Obligation To Buy!</p>
        <p>See "LIVE" Demomtration WORLD'S FIRST PULL 'N CLEAN OVEN! Frigidaire, 01 Course!</p>
        <p>NOW ON DISPLAY!    Complete Line of Frigidaire Refrigerators, Electric Ranges, Automatic Washers, Dryers, Food Freezers, Built-In Ranges, Dish WashersMURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER</p>
        <p>I 301 EVANS STREET</p>
        <p>ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE</p>
        <p>IN GREENVILLE</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0010" />
        <p>PAGE TENrHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N, C.</p>
        <p>Junior Honored For Many Industries, First AtAydenSchoolQuarfor Has Been ^Glorious^</p>
        <p>NOW, NtPWfWtVOU 15 60T A</p>
        <p>UNCONTOW,A805514 C?e6i!?f tO BLOW ON vouB msfiB&amp;gt;ftw/isr /, PgA KIgPHgW, OOTfA RfAP VOU%U 50ttA</p>
        <p>COHim Of silf IS NgXT TO</p>
        <p>5W500 WAS ON TWg AAOON, WgU Mt KNgW. If WAS fws f IMS 0^ f60yiSU WAJgVgSf. TW 0AVi$ 0^ VON Ng!6W0OaiN5 f8iW5 WME WWgftiNd fwgii iCNiVgS"</p>
        <p>DOGmBITf </p>
        <p>COMTROL WURSSLFh</p>
        <p>*'  BOOTH</p>
        <p>Ajrdea School Reporter El .  ha been cho</p>
        <p>sen "Citizen of the Month tt Ay-den High. Elizabeth  a meraber. of . the Junior class and is the|\^*-  .  ,</p>
        <p>^  e%#  ttfief  Aifrtt    But  iDftHy  ^onoinwitii  toufty s-rc</p>
        <p>daughter of *dr, and Mrs. Carrol  ^  gloomy  view  of  business</p>
        <p>By SAM DAWSON ^  }  fourth more steel this first q^r-</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (APi  Pw many ter of 1959 than in the last thrw industries the first quarter of 1959 months of 1958. Just when the</p>
        <p>is bowing Old gloriously. The outlook for the siiring months Is</p>
        <p>Bennett. She is a member of the annual staff, Future Homemakers</p>
        <p>this summer.</p>
        <p>Pear of major labor troubles is</p>
        <p>of America, and the Ayden High  forefront  of  their  thin^ng.</p>
        <p>School Chorus.  em igo| gu.</p>
        <p>  o  i For the industries that have</p>
        <p>Pour skits from the Junior play, i)een sparking the business recov-"The Red Spider were given in ery in recent months will have to chapel on Friday. The skits were have help from other source if enjoyed by all.  the momentum is to carry much</p>
        <p>    farther. And these other sources</p>
        <p>Walters and waitresses for the show little signs of contributing Junior-Senior Banquet were an- more than they are now. nbunced on Friday. Head i^alter Biggest gains Just now over a Is Ted Norris. Other waiters are. year ago are in the hard goods Rob Roy Tumage, J. D. Willough-1 industries. This is partly due to by, Donald Carmon. Tony Black-1 their being the most depressed a well, and Dennis Mills, Head wait- year ago. It is also due to a wlde-</p>
        <p>ress is Connie Coward, Other waitresses are Sue Port, Terry Owyn.</p>
        <p>Jackie Harrington.</p>
        <p>buildup of stocks by their customers will end, they cant foretell too accurately. The week by week Increase in orders has slowed a bit.</p>
        <p>But steclmen are counting on a good spring pickup in demand from other quarters siKih as construction. They hope for a continuing good or better demand for autos during the spring. This could tide the steel industry over nicely till the end of June when its union contracts expire.</p>
        <p>But strike or no strike, few now expect steel demand to be heavy this summer.</p>
        <p>Hedging against the threat of strikes in the copper industry this summer still continues. Demand for copper is also boosted by labor troubles in various foreign</p>
        <p>^  &amp;gt;^n,.na  f^copper  i.</p>
        <p>Shirley Garris. Vickey Hardee and strikes, higher prices, or both, (tied closely to demand for s .</p>
        <p>Hedging against strikes is pro-: Tin has been enjoying a boom nounced In the metal industries, for much the same reason. Usere Steel miBs expect to ship one-of tinplate have been laying in</p>
        <p>Two birthdays were celebrated by surprise parties on Friday. Mrs. Carolyn Howard,  French |</p>
        <p>teacher at Ayden High, was given | a party by her French I students. David Jackson was honored on his 18th birthday with a get-together at the Jay-Cee Park on Friday night.</p>
        <p>Outline Program For Ayden Event</p>
        <p>They Call It Love, But May Be Playing A Role</p>
        <p>ROCK HILL, B.C. (AP)People who believe they are in love are often really trying to play a certain role in life, a professor of social science and religion told Winthrop College student yesterday.</p>
        <p>I Dr. 8, M, Duvall was principal {speaker for Sociology Porum and   .  .  (the Winthrop Christian Assn.s</p>
        <p>AYDEN  The program to date &amp;gt; j^^^rriage Conference. He is a pro-lc,r the Ayden Farmers Festival fes.sor at George Williams College</p>
        <p>Work Release Bill Needs</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>Only Formal Ratification</p>
        <p>Comb Wreckage For More Dead</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) Only formal rallflcatjon remains before North Carolina's newly enacted work release law for prisoners will become effective, probably later this week.</p>
        <p>* The admlnlstratlon-backed bill, debated before it received House approval, was enacted Tuesday when It sailed through th6 Senate.</p>
        <p>Felon convicts serving sentences up to five years will be eligible for the broadened work release plan. Under It, a prisoner may serve hi lime behind bars at night and on weekends and work at a regular Job during the daytime</p>
        <p>The 1957 Legislature approved</p>
        <p>Klons, only a few prisoners have plan and supervise construction of been placed under the plan, a proposed new legislative build</p>
        <p>Sponsors of the new law argued it will bring more eligible con victs under the program.</p>
        <p>Prisons Director William P. Bailey cald, "Im hoping the flexibility provided In the new law will make it more useful.</p>
        <p>Other legislative highlights included:</p>
        <p>The House Committee on Manufacturing and Labor heard arguments for and against mlnlmtim wage legislation. The committee postponed a vote on two bills, one 0 which calls for a 7.5 cents hourly minimum wage and the other for a $1 hour minimum.</p>
        <p>I The Senate State Government</p>
        <p>Ing. Gov. Hodges and the Advisory Budget Commission have recommended million dollars for the building. The appropriation Is Included In the budget measure now before the Committee,</p>
        <p>House Judiciary 2 Committee applied the axe to a profxjsal U)</p>
        <p>OKLAHOMA CITY AP)  Searchers sifted through the ruptured Interior of a meat packing plant today looking for two workers believed missing in a freak disaster which claimed five lives.</p>
        <p>Five workers died Tuesday when an ice house atop the seven-story brick building collapsed. It Approprlatlon.s ripped huge roles In each floor In its dive to the basement. Sixteen other workers were injured.</p>
        <p>Tons of rubble and meat were</p>
        <p>Rive a third chance to motorists {plied at the base of the'building, before licenses are suspended for The stinging aroma of ammcmla</p>
        <p> work release plan, but it applied Committee gave a favorable re-only to certain misdemeanant, port to a House-passed bill which prisoners. Because of lU provl- would create a commission to</p>
        <p>Elaster Sunday To Be Rally Day At Maury Free Will Baptist Church</p>
        <p>Easter Sunday, March 39. has Leen designated Rally day at the Maury Free Will Baptist Church. Tiie program will begin with the members who partlcipHt4'd in the</p>
        <p>* Thirty pieces of silver" for Christ bringing their gifts and placing</p>
        <p> hem at the altar.</p>
        <p>Sunday School will begin at 10 00 o'clock Mornli'g Worship at 11 00 0 clock. Special MuhIc w ill hr rendered Special speaker for the day vill be Richard G (Itegory of llreenvtll*, North Cunjllna Dinner on the grourds will follow the morning worrhlp Service At 7 :0(j o'clock p ni Slngsplratlon featuring on the program such</p>
        <p>talent as the Wlntergreene (pmrtet of Cove City, N. C , and the Har-ner Quartet of Bnow Hill, N. C. (tc</p>
        <p>Binging groups from other thurchea will be welcomed</p>
        <p>On Sunday, Feb. 32, llie Sunday S' hool broke a 2 year old record, having &amp;lt;15 In attendame. The goal fr.r EtuHi'T Sunday 1 1(X). However the pastor id hoping to break a</p>
        <p>was prevalent as the searchers continued their task.</p>
        <p>Company offlclal.s said they are fairly certain the missing men are buried in the debris and presumed dead. They were Identified as Claud Wilkinson and McIntosh.</p>
        <p>Scores of lives were saved when seconds elapsed before each floor section gave way. Workers said they heard muffled rumbles similar to an earthquake and scurried to safety.</p>
        <p>A coffee break may have saved addlUonal Uvea. OffielaLs said there was no way to determine</p>
        <p>speeding convictions,</p>
        <p>A total of fi.54 new personnel would be added to the public schools under a bill Introduced by Reps. Charles A. Hostetler of Hoke and Killian Barwick of Pasquotank, The cost would be $&amp;lt;,-1B.010 during the next biennium.</p>
        <p>The new personnel would include 3J0 teacheis to relieve principals from teaching duties.</p>
        <p>The House received eight bills to carry out recommendations of the State Municipal Government Study Commission. Introduced by Rep, Prank M. Wooten of Fltt and</p>
        <p>oUiers, the bill generally eoverjhow' ni any "of the planfa I. KM plannUig and zoning powers fur   vv^re  in  the building at</p>
        <p>counties and munclpalitles.</p>
        <p>Ironically, one of the victims, KNDH AHI.^N TOIR  Ronnie  Porter,  was  an  off  duty</p>
        <p>NEW DELHI tAP) UN. Sec- flieman working on his day off</p>
        <p>retary General Dag Hummarsk-1  ~ -  -------------</p>
        <p>jold left by air for Moscow thri  llUII.DINti  MOO!</p>
        <p>afternoon, ending his Aslan tour. GREENSBORO lAP) North He said there was no special slg*CuroUnlans were In a building nlfleance in his visiting the Sovltl|n&amp;gt;ood last year. The Commerce</p>
        <p>wa.s announced today.</p>
        <p>On Friday, April 10, the festival will .-.tart with Smiley O'Brien and hi band at 3;00 p.m. Next, at 4 clock will be a street concert by the Ayden-Wintervll High School Band, and at 7:30 a Variety Show will be presented. Ending the day Friday l.s to be a free square dance with Smiley OBrien and ms band rendering the music.</p>
        <p>Saturday, the day will start at 11:00 a.m. with the Farmers Festiva Parade. Congressman Harold D Cooley will speak at 12 Noon a id there is to be a barbecue dinner at *00.</p>
        <p>Three p.m will see Parmers events and children. activities and contests with free prizes. This will be at the Ayden High School ath-ktlc field The "Miss Pitt County" beauty pageant will be held at 7:30 p.m. and a dance in the High School ym with music by "Stan Pearson and the Plaids will top off the day and close the festival.</p>
        <p>in Chicago.</p>
        <p>The practice of selecting ones own mate is a recent Idea of Western culture, he said. "Fortunately, we have found guides</p>
        <p>helping because the divorce rate, lately so high, Is beginning to go the other way, he said,</p>
        <p>"There are many kinds of love, from the brotherly love we firsts experience as children to roman-; tic love in the growing love wej learn after living many years t with a person. Dr. Duvall said.;</p>
        <p>Often, he said, a person who believes he Is romantically in love 1 really looking for the answer; to some desire he has, a hope ori dream or just his love of love, j The most common type of ro-j mantic love results from a desire to play a particular role in life and the belief that the loved one</p>
        <p>stockin fear of a possible steel work atoppage.</p>
        <p>The auto makers have been turning out more car* this year than last. Auto dealers report selling more cars. too.</p>
        <p>But the industry has been humming while building up dealers stocks. Detroit is reported ready now to tailor jn-oduction closely to sales.</p>
        <p>So that leaves it up to the consumers. If they buy. auto production will go on at a good clip, and more steel will be bought.</p>
        <p>Consumer spending has held up well, but there are few sigr.s that it will turn into a spree as in 1955.</p>
        <p>Some think this wl also be true in housing. Home^ building has topped year ago figures, but signs of a further Increase are few And more home budng would be a strong factor if the economys recovery pace is to Increase.</p>
        <p>Another needed boost would come from business itself, it if decided to increase its spending for plant and equipment significantly. Indications are that spending will pick up some later this yearbut only a bit.</p>
        <p>So the thing* needed to take up the slack if the metal* boom end* plant and equipment spending. Increased Inventory buildup, a bigger boom in housing, a spanking increase in auto buying  arent sure things as the pleasant first quarter ends.</p>
        <p>to help in making this Important;will play along, he said. This sys-</p>
        <p>decision for ourselves of how to tell if it is really love.</p>
        <p>This knowledge seems to be</p>
        <p>Bird-Scarer Is Blast Victim</p>
        <p>tern works satisfactorally unless a mistake 1* made about the other partys willingness to play the correct part, he added.</p>
        <p>"The safest way to select a mate, Dr. Duvall said, "is to look for someone with whom we think we can unite in the enterprise of building a home and a family.</p>
        <p>GENERAL AUDIENCE</p>
        <p>The cave - salamander, con-Jamesi fined to Sardinia and the mountains around the Gulf of Genoa, feeds on splderA and Insects but will die if it swallows an ant.</p>
        <p>ihiriy-yei record and have over Union, that lt happen to lie on</p>
        <p>"r, in .iunduy School A prl/.e w!P be nwnrdetl to tiie oldest and  he yo\inuent present on this oc-(ftslon sod the one bringing the lurget number of vlliorR The Church 'xtendn  cordial Invitaron to the public.</p>
        <p>iny route.</p>
        <p>Eiich Raedcr, fontier ndnilral in Hitler's navy, wa.n convlncted a.s a war criminal in the Nuremberg trials But, he was awarded a</p>
        <p>Department's field office here reports 10,190 new dwelling permits were liuiued the first 10 months of 195H. a 28 inu' cent increase over the same 1957 period.</p>
        <p>The Jone.H Act in 1917 granted monthly pension o about $500 per American cltiz nship to ii liubitants month  of Puerto Rico</p>
        <p>GORDONS</p>
        <p>PAHOKEE. Fla. tAP)A farm-! hand scaring blackbirds from ai cornfield with powerful firecrack-l ers was killed Tuesday when a' VATICAN CITY (A^  Pope box of "giant salutes exploded; John XXIII held a Holy Week under his arm.  general  audience in St, Peters</p>
        <p>T'. I  o  i  Basilica today a thousands of</p>
        <p>Deputy sherHf Prank O Coimell;  tourists gathered in</p>
        <p>said Lawson Wilkes lived  Easter.  The Pope Spoke</p>
        <p>five nilnutes ^ter the blast. A,  urging his listeners to act</p>
        <p>spark from Wilkes pipe apparent  charity toward their fellow ly blew Into the box, setting offijj^gj^ all the explosives at once,  j</p>
        <p>Wilkes was walking down rows'  -</p>
        <p>of corn ready for harvest. He car-j  ,  , ,  ,  .  ,,</p>
        <p>ried the box of hrecrackers under; The total Investments in golf his arm. lighting them one by one courses in the United SUtes ap-from his pipe and hurling them! proximates $1,325.000,000, accord-around the field.  ilng  to  the  United  States  Golf  Assn.</p>
        <p>GOODYEAR</p>
        <p>Factoiry Method</p>
        <p>RETREADING</p>
        <p>That Can Ba Batanead</p>
        <p>Less Than Vz</p>
        <p>The Coct of a New Tire</p>
        <p>BUDGET TERMS  Pay While You Rida</p>
        <p>GAMMON</p>
        <p>Supply .Co.</p>
        <p>5th a Cotancba Dial PL X-441T</p>
        <p>BIG DIFFERENCE</p>
        <p>- V*' I. ot ouo ,</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>9 . ^</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;0 *'''  "'Id  M*',1,</p>
        <p>cotn.  nd</p>
        <p>'^1</p>
        <p>Pitt Hardware Co.</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>i^</p>
        <p>.Hi,</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;  -Vf</p>
        <p>Vi</p>
        <p>IJ</p>
        <p>IN WAGONS</p>
        <p>718 DICKINSON AVE.</p>
        <p>PHONE PL 2-3163m RUM fffiis Ksiiui FMM (ihN  H now * siooN J HI $w n. in.. tm 11</p>
        <p>BIG DIFFERENCE IN SPACE</p>
        <p>n&amp;gt;mouth boast* a 122-nch wheelluise, plus a loading deck aimoat 10 feel long. You get 05 cubic feet of cargo capacity  more than is available in any other low-price wagon.</p>
        <p>BIG DIFFERENCE IN ECONOMY</p>
        <p>Plymouth won the Mobilgas Foonomy Run in it* low-price Ji las two year* in a row. Only Plyinouih offer* a Fuel-^aver Choke and 3-lage carburetor. And all Plymouth slamlard engines run at jeak efticienry on regular gas.</p>
        <p>BUT...YOU DONT PAY FOR THE DIFFERENCE</p>
        <p>The three lop-elling low-price wagons are priced within a few dollar* of each other. But only IMv mouth give# you the Rig Difference for your money ... plus high trade-in \alue.</p>
        <p>BIG DIFFERENCE IN FEATURES</p>
        <p>Heres a wagon thata really easy to live uith! It offer* rear-facing seal and roll-down rear window. And, in addition, you get low-extra-cost comfort feature like Swivel Seat#, pu#h-button healing and transmlsaion. These feature# plu* progressive styling help xplain the widespread popularity of Plymouth wagons today.</p>
        <p>BIG DIFFERENCE IN RIDE AND PERFORMANCE</p>
        <p>No olher low -price wagon can match Plymouths Torsion-Aire Ride. And vou thrill to V-8 power, including New Golden Commando 395 (available at low extra coat).</p>
        <p>CD MUCH THE SAME IN PRICE...</p>
        <p>SO DIFFERENT ON THE ROAD...</p>
        <p>COM[ IH FOR A "TWO MILF TRY OUT HOW!</p>
        <p>Prove to yourself that Ply mouth wagon# deliver the Big Difference in feature#, ride, |&amp;gt;erformnce. ec*nnmv and space. Ask youi dealer for your Two-Mile Tij Oul" today I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0011" />
        <p>mm -:  ^</p>
        <p>Wwliict.ty, March Jg, igg.</p>
        <p>minor mircle in repair woric.</p>
        <p>Life On Tropical Isle Has Faults To Four Airmen</p>
        <p>By GENE KRAMER</p>
        <p>GEI^A ISLAND. Sulu Sea i^)~How would you like to live,  ^</p>
        <p>eix montha on a tropical Uland north cAPnitM* complet with t comfbrUWe At?  CAROLWA in. radio and refrigerator and your own white beach at the doorstep?</p>
        <p>Four U.S. airmen here arent</p>
        <p>exactly overjoyed.  t .  ---------</p>
        <p>Among the drawback, an notJr   ^  persons</p>
        <p>sonous snakes and giant lizards  against  the said</p>
        <p>An abandoned leper colony ia  to  present  them  to  the</p>
        <p>nearby. But the airmen sav the  Attomeya,</p>
        <p>worst thing is monotony and lone-n  Everett, OreenviUe, liness.  C..  on  or  before  the  9th  day  of</p>
        <p>REPAIR JOB</p>
        <p>TOLEDO, Ohio &amp;lt;AP)~In muni. ^ Atteatfoa rannert! cipal court on a charge of driving Cucumber Station located Helens an unsafe automobile, 19-year*old Crossroads Imyiag MR17. $4 No. Harold Hedges produced snap- h</p>
        <p>shntji  j Limited amount. Contact Ray</p>
        <p>ihou ^wta* hia C had beenjMcLawhoni, Heleo' CroHroxh or reconditiozMd frcan grill to back;call Otis Haddock, PL ^7813. bumper since his arrest. He kq% Greenville.  J4-16t</p>
        <p>off ^th 113 in court costs and a compliment from the Judge on a</p>
        <p>PUBUQ NOTICES</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>PICK DP TODR PHONE AND dial PL3&amp;gt;8166 and ask for want &amp;amp;d&amp;lt;t Yoor ad will work for you</p>
        <p>all day long.</p>
        <p>PITT CX&amp;gt;UNTY The undersigned, having Qualified as Executor of the Eitate of, Estee Brown, deceased, late of-Pitt County, State of North Caro-</p>
        <p>WASH 15c</p>
        <p>12M Evans StrM</p>
        <p>Cotn-0*Mtic Washarett*</p>
        <p>it-m</p>
        <p>WIDOW WITH SMALL DAGH-ter wants job housekeeping. Live-in. 1012 Dickinson Ave.  2S-3t</p>
        <p>Bnainnas Opportunitiag</p>
        <p>LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN</p>
        <p>NEEDED</p>
        <p>To service and collect from automatic merchandise units. Excellent opportunity for qualified person. Must be free to work 8 or 9 hours weekly, have a car and $398 to $795 working capital. Submit work history and phone number. Por interview write National Sales k Mfg. Co., Inc., Dept. O. 3508 Greenville Avenue, Dallas 6. Texas.  24-3t</p>
        <p>RONNIES DOUGHNUT SHOP.</p>
        <p>1804 Dlcklnscn Ave is now open until 10 p.m., Monday iur Satur-d*y and 8 p.m, Sunday. Serving a</p>
        <p>  .  -  -  variety  of  hot  doughnuts  and  bak-</p>
        <p>I've come to the conclusion  ^^ce wiU be,ery goods.  March  5-tf</p>
        <p>you can take this exoUc stuff and!^  recovery.r nsn nw</p>
        <p>give it to somebody else, said ^  ^ said estate  ^</p>
        <p>S. Sgt. John C. Coleman, 26. of please make immediate pay-  Street,  present  this ad at</p>
        <p>Towanda, Penn. Ive had my fill  undersigned.</p>
        <p>FOR QUICK RWULTB-BDY-</p>
        <p>tag. selling, renting, borrowing call PL3-6198 and place an ad In the Dally Reflector Classified Section.</p>
        <p>EXPERT SERVICE</p>
        <p>of just basking in the sun.</p>
        <p>We have a Bfe of boredom and waiting to go home. echoed S. Sgt. H. O. Jones, 27. of Cairo. Ga dressed in the uniform of the daya bath towel around the waist.</p>
        <p>Coleman and Jones are stationed for six months on this British Island four miles off San-dakan. North Borneo, with Airman I.e. David Pair, 23. (Route 1) Double Springs, Ala., and s Sgt. John R, Overstreet, 29, (Route 1) Durant, Okla.</p>
        <p>They belong to the 1370th Aerial Photomapping Group in the Philippines and are not permitted to discuss their mission. Sources in Sandakan say they are manning a ground locator station In a U.S. Air Force project connecting surveys oi Borneo and the Philippines to produce the great accuracy needed for missile-age maps.</p>
        <p>Every few days, the men are called on their radio to operate</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector and you will</p>
        <p>This the 9th dsy (rf March. 1959.</p>
        <p>.TOHM n OTATYMu  ; Theatre to see The Remarkable</p>
        <p>I Mr. Pennypacker starring Clifton Webb, playing Tuesday and</p>
        <p>JOHN C. STATON Executor of the Rotate of Estee Brown. Bethel. N. C. Underwood Se Everett, Attys. Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>Mar. n-18-i Apr. 1-8-lS</p>
        <p>MONEY to LOAN</p>
        <p>LOANS!</p>
        <p>From $25-$20t on you- liowsn-hold fumitnre and kttehen ap-plianees and aitoa. Snpenrlsed by N. C. Stats Banking Coaua. Security Loan Corp., 519 DMt-inaon Ave., GreenriUs. nana 8SM.  15-et</p>
        <p>SPECIAL NOTICES</p>
        <p>DO IT YOURSELF. FOR THE small odd jobs around the house whether it is plumbing, electrical, painting, Edwards Hardware is the</p>
        <p>place to shop.. You save at Ed-equipment atop a*hlil from'" which ^ they can see both Borneo and the Philippines Sulu Archipelago.</p>
        <p>Otherwise, its  life of playing cards, cooking the food brought in monthly by a Navy ship, boating, swimming and fishing.</p>
        <p>We trawl but haven't caught a thing yet, said Coleman.</p>
        <p>The Americans discovered after they arrived Dec. 15 that Berhala Is the site of a leoprosarium. In World War II the Japanese had a prison camp here.</p>
        <p>A few weeks after the airmen got in, authoriUea burned buildings of the former North Borneo Leoprosarium near their cabin.</p>
        <p>Big day of the week Is Monday, when the airmen climb aboard a lighthouse keepers boat for the four-mile Journey to Sandakan.</p>
        <p>They mall letters and buy odds and ends.</p>
        <p>The first successful cotton mlU In the United States was established at Pawtucket, R.I. in 1790.</p>
        <p>kSMEMBse</p>
        <p>VOU PONOTIiEMEMK^^'-^^'^ Bur I AM TA6I, MEAD OF WARRIOBS.</p>
        <p>Hickory Dickory Dock the Mouse Ran Up</p>
        <p>THE WALL. The clock was gone . . . w4d to a woman who saw It advertised in THE DAU.Y REFLECTOR Want Ads. If you have a clock to sell, or anyfhliif else that yo no longer netd, placo a low cost, fast action Want Ad la THE DAILY REFI.F.CTOR Classified. Want Ads Work! Dial PL t-8188 to place yoor ad.</p>
        <p>Wednesday, March 31 and April I.</p>
        <p>HELP WANTED FEMALE</p>
        <p>MIDDLE AGE WHITE WOMAN . of good character wanted at once to live In home at housekeeper and ability to prepare special meals and ability to drive a car desirable. Good pay ft* right person. Write Housekeeper, Box 498. City..........2S-5t</p>
        <p>LADIES! IS EXTRA MONEY needed in your home? As little as four hours a day will bring you an excellent earning opportunity, Pleasant, no experience needed. Write Box 214, Route 4, Kinston, N.C. Give directiooi to your home.  24-3t</p>
        <p>Attention!</p>
        <p>Car Owners Atttomatie transassloa r c-imlrs. Spedbl,** wheel balanc-ing $1 plus weights. Engine ttme-ups $BM plus parts, srith the amaidng electronie detective. This SnnScope motor tester quickly locates hard-to-find engine and Ignition troubles.</p>
        <p>GAS Auto Service 908 Washington St.</p>
        <p>Phone PL ^tl8</p>
        <p>Mon., Wed., Fri-tf</p>
        <p>IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY. LET our experts give it a healthy Drink of clean high grade oil to give it smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office.  24-6t</p>
        <p>WANTED TWO LADIES WITH eutompbiles.  Pleasant</p>
        <p>outside work. Good salary. Only six hours a day, five days a week. No selling. Must be mature and have pleasant personality. Apply Room 14, Tetterton Building, 414 Washington Street, Thursday morning between 9 and 12.  24-2t</p>
        <p>AFTER THE SAL* . . . ITS the service that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best service. Phelps Radio dc TV Service, phone PL 2-3827.  Mar.  2-1 mo.</p>
        <p>STOP!</p>
        <p>TERMITES</p>
        <p>NOWI</p>
        <p>Sarveyt and Estimntee Cheerfally Given</p>
        <p>Ivey Coward Co., Inc.</p>
        <p>1S03 Dickinson Ava, Plwne PL t-nM</p>
        <p>Mar. t-1 am.</p>
        <p>SEVEN ROOM DWELLING. 906 Charles Street, Qreenvle. Phone 4031, Bethel. S C. Ives Jr.</p>
        <p>20-12t</p>
        <p>UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT  tocated new college. Three rooms and bath, automatic beat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 2-tTZ: night PL 2-3792. Jan. 2-tt</p>
        <p>MODERN THREE ROOM UN-furnished downstairs apartment. Tiled bath, tub and shower, automatic gas water heater, Goor furnace and Venetian blinds. Strictly private. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.  March  21-tf</p>
        <p>FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters. Adding Machlnet, Cash Registera. call PADGETTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE. Cotanche Street, GreenvillePhone PL 2-4659. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.</p>
        <p>Feb. 25-tf</p>
        <p>JCWELRY REPAIRING</p>
        <p>We specialise to all types of jew-elry repairing. Dismonds remounted on premises. Free estimate for aU work given.</p>
        <p>LAUTARES BROTHERS</p>
        <p>ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE FOUR miles on 43 highway. Also one modern four room apartment on Glen Arthur Ave. Call PL 2-4690.</p>
        <p>March 19-tf</p>
        <p>FOR SALEUSED . BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. Owner going out of business. Will sell cheap. Call PL 2-7450.</p>
        <p>24-3t</p>
        <p>WE HAVE PIONEER-SPEIGHTS, McNair and Funks seed com. Insecticide. Dixie and Armours fertiliser and Anhydrous ammonia. Cm Ayden Nitrogen Co.. phone Ayden ^11 or Dixie Harris Ayden-i 6011 or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL 8-1 1575.  March  12-tf!</p>
        <p>BABY CHICKS. HATCHES BACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders, waterert, feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle,  Feb.  18-tf</p>
        <p>SPECIAL-45 RPM RECORDS BY all artists. 50 cents each. Tetter-tons Jewelers, 112 West Fifth Street.  Mar.  14-tf</p>
        <p>ONE  7 ROOM  FRAME  HOUSE  THREE  YEAR OLD G.E. APART-</p>
        <p>m colored section, W.  4th  Street.  ga electric  range. Ex-</p>
        <p>310 weekly, contact Jim Lee, c-o cellent condition. Dial PL 2-4531. H.A.  White 3t  Sons,  PL  8-2149, |</p>
        <p>night PL 2-7444.  i9-i2t  v; '</p>
        <p>14  FT.  RUNABOUT  SEA KING</p>
        <p>boat, 80 h.p. Scott-Atwater. elec-</p>
        <p>trte starter, remote controls, bat-,</p>
        <p>tery charger, windshield, steertngl</p>
        <p>wheel and trailer. Priced for qukk</p>
        <p>sale. Phone PL 2-5336.</p>
        <p>204t</p>
        <p>HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoooa tf</p>
        <p>GOLDEN GIRL OPPORTUNITY!</p>
        <p>Must be white, neat, attractive and wlUtag to work. Car necessary. Earnings $40 to $50 weekly. Pull or part time. For interview write Golden, Box 408, City.</p>
        <p>25-7t</p>
        <p>LADY TO ASSIST IN KEEPINO Inventory records, make reports and etc. Must be able to type, day week. Pleasant working conditions. Apply in writing, sta-Lntr vour auallflcationx. Write to</p>
        <p>THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF Classified advertisement you gat tht best results. Dial PL3-ei66.</p>
        <p>AUTO REPAIRS  COMPLETE service on all makes and models, Wheel alignment. Work guaranteed. BRICK'S AUTO SERVICE. 804 Clarke Street, Phonesday. PL 8-1735: night. PL 8-2551. _Mar.  3-1 mo</p>
        <p>iiADIES, THROW YOUR COM-pact away. You can use your car as a mirror after our wax or polish job. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.</p>
        <p>24-8t</p>
        <p>MODERN Upholstery and Refinlshlng Company. Rebuilt, remodel and repair. AU work guaranteed. If youve tried toe rest, then try the best. CaU PL 8-2487, night PL 8-2213.  Msrch  25-1  mo.</p>
        <p>Floor Covering SPECIALISTS</p>
        <p> Wall-te-Wall and Room Slsc Carpeting</p>
        <p> Inlaid Llaeieuni</p>
        <p> Uaoleum TUe</p>
        <p> Felt Base Linolcvm CALL VS for FREE</p>
        <p>Estimates</p>
        <p>Qtitnn-Miller A Stroud ^ Phone PL t-28Sg 516818 CoUnche St.</p>
        <p>ll-tiNEAR THE COLLEGE. THREE room furnished downstairs apartment. Couple preferred. Phone PL 2-2983 or PL 2-3303.  24-3t</p>
        <p>SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOME, bath and half, conveniently arranged. Plenty of privacy. Located E. 5th Street Ext. Call PL 2-5328.  March  24-tf</p>
        <p>FURNISHED APARTMENT, BED-room, den. kitchenette, seml-pri-vate bath. Separate entrance. Suitable for two. Apply between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. two doors below Ubrary, 552 S. Evans Street.  24-3t</p>
        <p>NICE TWO BEDROOM NPUR-nlshed apartment near college. $40 per month. PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332 .  24-6t</p>
        <p>THREE . BEDROOM HOUSE available now near coUege campus. Newly painted. Phons PL 2-2946.  24-3t</p>
        <p>Puerto Rico Seed Potatoes</p>
        <p>CertifiedNan-Certiffed Noel Lee Jr.</p>
        <p>Rente 3, Beg I5i Washington, N. C. Telephone WH 8-2M4 NoB-certified seed one yeoir from rertlfled. May ho aoa-and purchased at . , ,</p>
        <p>J. R. Cuilifer Potato House</p>
        <p>Bethel, N. C.</p>
        <p>Certified</p>
        <p>Blue Tag Certification May he seen and pnrehaaed at</p>
        <p>(arm</p>
        <p>Route 3, Box SM Waahington, N. C, Phone WH 8-2884</p>
        <p>For information caU GroeavQIt PL 8-1445,</p>
        <p>Bed now and hod good seed.</p>
        <p>18-28-23-25-17</p>
        <p>38 Day Sale On</p>
        <p>Preosure Creoootod FENCE POSTS  ft. thro 2# ft. in atoek DAILS HATCHERY Ayden  Phone  4871</p>
        <p>Feh U-1 mo.</p>
        <p>GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Free on request: our 56-page planting guide catalog In color and new Spring prlct Ust offering Virginia! largest assMtment o fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. N86, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE-ALBRITTON STRAWBERRY PLANTS for borders and garden. Also 50 feeder plga. Call PL 3-5707 or Frank JoUy.</p>
        <p>234t</p>
        <p>ONE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Combination Uvlng room-bedroom, private bath and kitchen. Private entrance. Newly painted. Suitable for couple or adults. CaU PL 2-3378 or PL 2-8826. i  March  25-tf</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>On Sale*1116 three-ln-ont atorm windows and doora You get a full length louvered tiade-screen, a storm window, all in one unit, for price you normally would pay for a window or awning. 1-3 fuel savings, 15 degrees cooler in summer. Save 810.00 per door, $3.50 per window.</p>
        <p>No Money Down, 36 Months to Pay</p>
        <p>*\ow Comfort Is 0r IImIbom</p>
        <p>C. L. LPTON CO.</p>
        <p>PhOM PL 1-2238</p>
        <p>only 1.99</p>
        <p>Fit 8IUSI</p>
        <p>% GUYS From Dixio 8M Dickinson Avo,</p>
        <p>tf</p>
        <p>M-il</p>
        <p>FOR RENT</p>
        <p>FIVE ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath, located Charles Street. Private front and back entrances. Phone PL 8-1366.  25-6t</p>
        <p>Prescriptions</p>
        <p>Free Delivery Ph. PL 2-1319</p>
        <p>Beddingfields</p>
        <p>Five Points</p>
        <p>Mar. 1S.1 MtA</p>
        <p>FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM house. Located at lOl South Rotary Avenue. CaU PL 8-1203.</p>
        <p>Feb. 21-tf</p>
        <p>TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments, one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 1901 5th Street i near coUege. Furnace heat. Bojj in good condition. Dial PL 2-3857. | March 6-tfl</p>
        <p>FOR RENT  UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. Lo-cated at 412-B Davis Street. CaU 8-2264, Trust Department, Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. !W. 5th St, Eat. March 25-tf I</p>
        <p>HOME BSAllMQ Complete heating and air conditioning systems. We make complete Installations in new or existlttf homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment neceMtiy.</p>
        <p>GENERAL HEATTNO A AIR CONDITIONING CO.</p>
        <p>Phone PL 2-2M1 Feb. 1-tf</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>PEAT MOSS. PINE STRAW, Shad and Flowering trees: Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood, MagnoUa, Crab, Pecan, Pach.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT-tage, screened porch, large shady lot, sandy beach on PamUco | Apple and Maple. Now is the time HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB$30. River at Plnecrest. PL 2-3376.  !  to plant. Jefferson Florist and Nur-</p>
        <p>mointhly. Apply Carolina OriU. |  March  13-tf  aery. Across highway from Hospl-</p>
        <p>FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM</p>
        <p>NICE FOUR ROOM NFURNISH* ed apartment with tile bath and heating system, 1600 C. Spruce Street. CaU M E. Sutton, PL 2-6J22.  March  12-U</p>
        <p>tal Phone PL 2-61W.</p>
        <p>Oot. 2-tf</p>
        <p>brick home. Tile bath, carport PORTABLE PUMPSGOOD FOR in CoghiU sub-dlvlslon, E, Wright { hauUng water for transplanting Road. SmaU down payment. Call crop. SV horsepower engine up</p>
        <p>Dalton Clark, PL 8-1238.</p>
        <p>SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART- FOR HOMES. FARMS, LOTS AND ment. Floor furnace and fenced i business property contact D.G. back yard. Three room spartment, | Nichols. Realtor. Telephone PL 2-furnisbed or unfurnished. Private 14012 or Mrs. Tommie WlUis PL 3-bath, hot and cold water and 2280.  20-8t</p>
        <p>BEDROOM</p>
        <p>__frame house, corner lot. Hills-</p>
        <p>SIX ROOM HOUSE LOCATED 306 dale. Priced at |7,S00. Very good N. Pitt Street. Two batha, CaU I buy. Contact E M. Oibba Inaur Ray O&amp;amp;rris, Ayden 5141.  1  Agency, PL 8-1450.  24-8t</p>
        <p>March ll*tf I |pQj^</p>
        <p>to 100 gpm. Complete with IS foot t March 14-tf iectlon hose and strainer. $135.</p>
        <p>Hendrix-Barnhil] Co., PL 2-4133.</p>
        <p>Feb. 13-tf</p>
        <p>SALE: BRICK VENEER country home, three bedrooms, Uving rocHU with carpet, den, kitchen, two full tile baths. Double</p>
        <p>FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished, CoUege View Apartments, Phone PL 24110 after garage finished inside with star 3:30 p.m.; after 8:00 p.m. caUiage. Large screened porch on m PL 3-5083.  Feb.  3-tf,acre wooded lot. CaU PL 2-7815</p>
        <p>THREE EDROOM  BRICK!</p>
        <p>apartment. Heating system, tiled --</p>
        <p>bath, corner of Paris and HaUfax*FOR SALE: PRACTICALLY NEW</p>
        <p>PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.</p>
        <p>Big bags, ISO. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive, OrttnviUe, N,C.  March  25-tf</p>
        <p>1857 DODGE ti-TON PICKUP TRUCK. VI engine. geMI Urea. KxoeptiMiatly clean.</p>
        <p>1858 88 OLDSMOBILE. Fewr-door sedan. Rydraaatie Drive, power steering, power brakM, radio, heater and good tfrev. One owner.</p>
        <p>STAFFORD</p>
        <p>Oldsmobile Co*</p>
        <p>PL 2-2818  PL  2-9983</p>
        <p>N. C. Dealer Ueenst Na. 181</p>
        <p>ti-lt</p>
        <p>20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON, tools at Edwards Hardware.! Save on all your hardware by| shopping at Edwards. Enjoy the&amp;gt; parking ftcUities. AU merchandise^ is guaranteed at Edwards.</p>
        <p>li-8t</p>
        <p>Clftsstfidd Display</p>
        <p>Aves. Dial PL 2-2051.</p>
        <p>March 18-tf</p>
        <p>DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>WANT AD</p>
        <p>INFORMATION</p>
        <p>Your Want Ad Telephone Numbe * in OreenvUla PLcsa 3-8166 ($100 minimum charge for 36 words or less for first insertion)</p>
        <p>2 Insertions ...............$  175  LOOK  AT</p>
        <p>3 Insertions................I  1.28'  FOR</p>
        <p>three bedroom brick home, tUed baUi, large kitchen, dining room and living room. SmaU down payment. Priced for quick sale. Contact E M. Oibbs Insur. Agency. PL 1-1450.  24-3t</p>
        <p>for rent or sale</p>
        <p>East CareMaa Raoftng Coaipaay Jobe Applied aad Flaanced</p>
        <p>CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.</p>
        <p>Offlee  Froeter Betel omee Pheae PL t-8181 Eeeldefiee Phene PL 2-8323</p>
        <p>THREE BEDROOM TRAILER completely furnished tacludtag washer. Mack Humbles, 1400 E. lOtb Street.  19-8t</p>
        <p>AUTOS FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Garrs Supply</p>
        <p>SOS Dtckintoti Ava.</p>
        <p>Greenville. N. C. PL 2-5225 We bay, seiJ, trade new and need fumlturv and appliances.</p>
        <p>TV REPAIR</p>
        <p>Mar. 7-tf</p>
        <p>TUDEBAKEEf *</p>
        <p>With Overdrive  1965 4 door C^wnmander tX Immaculate red ftnhdi with whittwali tiree.</p>
        <p>Station Wagoad eyilader, wv-fr drive and heater.</p>
        <p>YOU CHOICE</p>
        <p>$695.00</p>
        <p>Jenkins Motor Co*, Inc.</p>
        <p>Direct Factery Dealer N. C. Dealer UeeMC Na 734</p>
        <p>25-tt</p>
        <p>THE REST-8CE ME THE BEST DEAL on t 6 Insertions  .............$  1.75new Mercury  Edsel- Rambler </p>
        <p>One Month ............... 114.00  2 p m. daUy or all day Satur-'mi  ................................ ........................... .................</p>
        <p>DISPLAY WANT AD diF Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 19 58 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET. (1125 per column inch per liiser-  RAYMOND ADAMS, Sales-. your-door. PowergUde, V8 engine,</p>
        <p>tlon.)  iman.  Feb.  M-U  radie,  heater, whitewall tiree and</p>
        <p> 8.71</p>
        <p>1 Week ,</p>
        <p>1 Moiith</p>
        <p>. 823 00!</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>(Above rates for more than one j EASTER RABBITS. ALL COLORS.</p>
        <p>{Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive osys.)</p>
        <p>DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 1 pm. the day before pubUcatkm.</p>
        <p>ERRORS-OMIB8XONS The Dally Reflector will be resprm-rihle only for the first Incorrect or ; rnnltted tmertlon of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good tn.Mrtion. Eirors which do not iejfi.nen Uit value of the advertisement wiU not he cmrected by  fnaks-food h;StrUoa. Tht puhllsh-tr reserves the right to revise or reject any ocpy</p>
        <p>SAVE MONEY iUr&amp;lt;*cr your ad to run six times;</p>
        <p>. f h' cost is lew per day When you get desired results, CaU PL 3-8188 fand stop the id You pay for only the number of days your ad ao-raaUf appiarcC</p>
        <p>See J.. Casey, Marlboro, phone 3907. ParmvlUe. N.C.  24  St</p>
        <p>Geraaan Shepherd papplee registered frem the fliieet known rhamptan MeedUncs hi the breed, whelped Feb. 17, 1958. Sire: Kronee of Leagwerth, eon of Am-Can Ch. Bfercurle R.O. M, 9 L-W and vonsger brother of Can. G. D. Vlctar Am-Can Ch. Chimney Sweep, R.O.M. of L-W, grandson of (bamplona, /ene, H tnneUt. Nym. K.U.M. ef L-W and Sierm e( Semalr.</p>
        <p>Dam: D. V. Chrtetlana. dangb-ter ef las of L-W and Ch. Nnmar ef Manr-Ray, grand-danfhter ef Champions Viking. Hoheleft and Leda of Ireton. Price of either eex 9188. Nicholas Slderla. GreenviUt, N C.</p>
        <p>U-lt</p>
        <p>padded daah. Ivory aad light green palnL</p>
        <p>WHIT*</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>Phone PL 2-1134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer UctBM No. tS44</p>
        <p>U-tt</p>
        <p>1856 CHEVROLET TWO-DOOR HARDTOP. Pewergllde. VI engine, heater and whitewall tire Two-tone bine. Cine owner.</p>
        <p>WKITt</p>
        <p>Phene PL 2-3134 Weel End Circle N. C Dealer Uceme Ne. 2844</p>
        <p>15-11</p>
        <p>OLDSMOBILE</p>
        <p>1956 Super M 4 Deer</p>
        <p> Hydranmtie</p>
        <p> Radie</p>
        <p> Reeter</p>
        <p>g WhitrwaU Tire*</p>
        <p>$1495.00</p>
        <p>IRt DESOTO &amp;lt; DOOa..: Geed 'Tranepertatlne '</p>
        <p>$250.00</p>
        <p>Jenkins Motor Obr, Inc.</p>
        <p>Used Car Dept.</p>
        <p>N. C. Dealer Uemma Nw fit '</p>
        <pb facs="00086984_0012" />
        <p>_____</p>
        <p>fAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.</p>
        <p>WedfietciaT* March 25, 1559</p>
        <p>Stock And Market Reports</p>
        <p>RALEIGH AP)  (NCDA)~</p>
        <p>H(^ inarkets ttea^T to 25 highar.</p>
        <p>Topa of 16.25 to 17.00 at Wilaon;</p>
        <p>16.25 to 16.75 Nahunta, Rocky Mount; 16.00 to 16-75 Smthleld;</p>
        <p>16.00 to 16.50 Tarfooro, Enfield,</p>
        <p>Scotland Neck; 18.75 to 16. Bethel, Murfreesboro. Sunbury, Eden-ton, HarrellsvilJe, Farmville; 15..50 to 16.25 Kinston, Benson, Albertson. New Bern, Mount Olive, Lil-Ungton, Houses Mill; 16.50 at norg Warner Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabeth- Burlington Indus town: 16.25 at Goldsboro: 16.00 at Luraberton, Rich Square, Tabor City. PemlM'Oke, Shallotte, Dunn,</p>
        <p>Wingate, Clarkton, Laurel Hill,</p>
        <p>Four Oaks Bailey. WhitevlDe Si-! plon Talier ii Fib ler Cl^, Castle Hayne and Bur-1  corporation</p>
        <p>gaw. Other markets unreported, icoca Cola Wil^n cash cattle prlces--s^e^ Commercial Credit'*'!.'!</p>
        <p>ConUnental Can .....</p>
        <p>good 24.50 to 27 00, commercial*  Wright</p>
        <p>1..50 u,  cow., b,e( tyr S  ........</p>
        <p>Cases Heard In City Police Court</p>
        <p>By CHESTER WALSH Judge Charles Whedbee dls&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Appropriations Body Gets Big Setback In House Vote</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)-A</p>
        <p>Monday. They j spending has given President El-</p>
        <p>Allied Chemical U Dyt ....107</p>
        <p>Allis Chalmers Mfg ......29%</p>
        <p>American Can . ..........49</p>
        <p>American Smelt ii Ref .... 50%</p>
        <p>American Tel and Tel .....241%</p>
        <p>American Tobago  JJJibiing, ialbe pretense and whole-</p>
        <p>At intS SXerV ...... 50  worthless checks.</p>
        <p>lr  ......... EmcMT. 30. of Sel-</p>
        <p>nlfhi-hlm till  ...... if J ^ ma.  worthiess check, 12 months  on' publican  support,  the  House  late</p>
        <p>niliia sirnUn#, .......... JiU   oaOs, sentence suspended  on  Tuesday  shouted  approval  of  a</p>
        <p>Boeing AUTJlane .........  j...__.t..  .  .____    mo  RT  am  OAA nnlin.ntfl!</p>
        <p>colder* Court</p>
        <p>ranged from public drunkenness' gnhower a major legislative vle-; and aiault on a female to gam- ; tory but may cost Republicans In</p>
        <p>Congress some 1960 campaign</p>
        <p>ammunition.</p>
        <p>With heavy Democratic and Re-</p>
        <p>Burroughs Corp Canada Dry Carolina Power k Celanese Corp</p>
        <p>.......... condition that he return to prose-j2.657,402.944 supplemental appro-</p>
        <p>..........  ifl|.  icuting witness merchandise pur- priation bill after handing its Ap-</p>
        <p>c.baaed, or, if impossible, the cost  Pt oPSiohs Committee one of its</p>
        <p>Quotable Quotas</p>
        <p>Bv LYNN NISBET RALEIGH  Frank Crane, commissioner of labor, said the</p>
        <p>Ucans was viewed by some Democratic leaders as having taken</p>
        <p>Lt</p>
        <p>^ _______ blpar-  President had sought, tt wt* the {39 standing vote.</p>
        <p>posed of 29 cases in Municipal Re- ,  House vote for Increased amount agreed upon as real-  The heavy backing from Repub-</p>
        <p>IsUc" by his House leaders.  *  -  *</p>
        <p>The fund is used to make loans to friendly  foreign nations for  away  much  of  the  momentum</p>
        <p>economic development under the from the current GOP drive to foreign aid program. The loansjlabcl Democrats as big spenders are repayable mainly in foreign  in next years political wars. Recurrencies but members who op- publicans not only heavily suppose them claimed little If any ported the loan fund amendment ever would be repaid In any kind  but. offered no organized opposi-of money.  itlon to the other increases.</p>
        <p>Rep. John J. Rooney (D-NY),| One Republican. Rep. H. R. wmst setbacks in years.  ;offered the amendment giving the,Gross of Iowa, condemned the</p>
        <p>The principal victory for Elsen-ifund 100 million dollars. Only a over-all action, hower lav In inclusion of  100  mil-  handful of  Midwestern Republi-  The spender*  have  kicked  the</p>
        <p>lion dollars for the foreign aid de-  cans and a  bloc of Southern Dem-  door  down  thU  afternoon,  he</p>
        <p>velopment loan program.  He  had  ocrats opposed it on the final 183-  said.</p>
        <p>asked 223.millions but the com-,------------------- '  </p>
        <p>2oT^ 5prlce of the merchandise; return 3&amp;lt;,^jthe amount of cash obtained, and pay a fine of $50, coats deducted, 48% 1 ^be court placed Emory on probation for five years.</p>
        <p>mlttee had allowed nothing.</p>
        <p>. 59%</p>
        <p>127%,</p>
        <p>, 573;, other charges of Issuing worthless , 52% check* at store* In Greenville.</p>
        <p>, 34 I James Brent Emory, Worthies* 14% check, 12 month* on the roads</p>
        <p>to 19.00, 23 00.</p>
        <p>heavy weight* 19.00 to</p>
        <p>  Douglas  Aircraft .......... 5.5%  &amp;lt;consecutive). suspended on con-</p>
        <p>^  bulls,  likbtweights  1700  Chemical   83%  ditlon  that  he return the mer-</p>
        <p>DuPont deNemour .........226%  chandlse  purchased', or,  if Jm-</p>
        <p>Eastman Kodak .,,..,....153 possible, the cost price hi mer-</p>
        <p>Elcctric Auto Lite ;......  39%  'nandlsc,  return the arr.ount of</p>
        <p> ....... 142  cash obtained and pay cost*,</p>
        <p>  57%  James  Brent Emory, worthle**</p>
        <p>......... 80%  check.</p>
        <p>r- Price* paid for ciean.l-;   78%i ,to begin at expiration of  sentence</p>
        <p>minimum 80 per cent A1 preceding case), suspended on</p>
        <p>quality: Raleigh and Charlotte,  Rubbr&amp;gt;r</p>
        <p>RAI^IGH (API - (NCDAi-North Carolina poultry market*: I  Rubber</p>
        <p>fryers and broilers unsettled, farm price 15% to 16%. mostly 16.  S.</p>
        <p>Eggs  Price* paid for clean,  Food*</p>
        <p>In addition, the House Increased funds for eight other agencies for; the remaining three months of the present fiscal year, though not as much as Eisenhower had asked.</p>
        <p>None of the spending will directly affect the 77-bllilon-dollar budget Elsenhower has proposed, for next year.</p>
        <p>As the bill went to the Senate, tt allotted $177,880,500 more than the 12 month* on the road* j committee had approved but still</p>
        <p>total</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>BiU Is KiUed Off</p>
        <p>Insurance Committee</p>
        <p>slightly weaker, large 35; piece*Rubber paid on graded out ba.*ls: Ashe-  ,      </p>
        <p>vllle steady, A large 33 to 34, Jnt Nickel Can mostly 33.</p>
        <p>  .....86V4</p>
        <p> ........129</p>
        <p>  .....114%</p>
        <p> ......... 9.1%</p>
        <p>OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS Furnished by McDaniel -Lewis A Lockheed Aircraft Co. Compiled Tuesday, March 24.</p>
        <p>1959.</p>
        <p>DescriptloB  Bid</p>
        <p>Ranks</p>
        <p>29 V*</p>
        <p>20%</p>
        <p>int. Tel and Tel Kennecott Copper Libby Owen Ford G1 Liggett A Myers</p>
        <p>34%</p>
        <p>Lorlllard A Company ..... 85%</p>
        <p>Magnavox Radio ,,.......'57</p>
        <p>Security Natl Bank Wachovia Bk A Tr Co. Insaranre</p>
        <p>Caro Casulary Ins. Franklin Life Gulf Life</p>
        <p>Jefferson Std Llfs Life A Casualty Life Companies Life of Virginia Nationwide Corp.</p>
        <p>Ohio State Life Pyramid Life Peninsular Life Security Life A Trust Travelers Insurance Fnmibire Bassett Furniture Drexel Furnlturg Eiiuince</p>
        <p>State Loan A Finance UUUUe*</p>
        <p>Caro Tel. A Tel Carolina Pipeline Citizens Utilities Piedmont Natural Gas Texas Eastern Trans Trans Gas Pips Line Transportnllon Mcl^ean Industries Piedmont Aviation Mamtfarluring America Marietta Black Panther Cerlist Diesel Lone Star Steel Superior Cable Texas Natural Gas Textiles, Inc.</p>
        <p>Retail .Store*</p>
        <p>Colonial Stores Li*ckv Stores Roses 5-10-25 Strs Miscellaneous Bowater Paper Investors Div Serv Time, Inc.</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>75%</p>
        <p>24%</p>
        <p>93</p>
        <p>21%</p>
        <p>20%</p>
        <p>52</p>
        <p>19%</p>
        <p>313</p>
        <p>4%</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>48%</p>
        <p>90%</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>32</p>
        <p>24  26</p>
        <p>160</p>
        <p>11%</p>
        <p>27% 31% 33I 23%</p>
        <p>5%</p>
        <p>2%</p>
        <p>54%</p>
        <p>.35</p>
        <p>.6.3</p>
        <p>35%</p>
        <p>5%</p>
        <p>51%</p>
        <p>11%</p>
        <p>25% 29"'* 22 V*</p>
        <p>6 .55 203 68</p>
        <p>A*ked McLean Trucking Co I Motorola Radio .... i National Btscuit 21% I National Cash Reglstnr National Dairy Product gT National Distiller*</p>
        <p>771^ North American Avia 25%  Oil  Company</p>
        <p>5 j Paramount Pictures</p>
        <p>22% I Penney J ,C. Co .....</p>
        <p>22'/4 Pepsi Cola 54 Fhllco Corporation</p>
        <p>20% Pure Oil Co .......</p>
        <p>335 Radio Corporation</p>
        <p>5% Republic Steel .......</p>
        <p>8 Reynolds Toh, B ....</p>
        <p>5j .Seaboard A1 RH .....</p>
        <p>92% Sears Roebuck</p>
        <p>Southern Railway .... 24 Sperry Corp</p>
        <p>34 Standard Brands .....</p>
        <p>Te^xas Company .....</p>
        <p>Textron Corporation Trans A We.stern Air   Union Carbide  .......</p>
        <p>]2% Union Pacific .......</p>
        <p>29% United Airlines .......</p>
        <p>33  United Aircraft  ......</p>
        <p>34% United Corporation</p>
        <p>25V* United Fruit .........</p>
        <p>United Gas Imp  ....</p>
        <p>5% United States Rubber I U.S. Smelting A Ref .. United Stales Steel 50% Vanadium Corporation .50 Vick Chemical ,7.5 Virginia Caro Chendcal 37% i Virginia Flee A Pow 0  {West Maryland  .&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>531/4  Western Union  ......</p>
        <p>12% Westinghouse EleO</p>
        <p>Woolworth A Co ....</p>
        <p>Zenith Radio .........</p>
        <p>condition that he return the mer-chsndlse purcha.ses. or, if Impos-fible, the emt price of merchan-j di.e; return the amount of money obtained snd pay cftsts. This *m "  ! *'rtitcnce of 12 month on the roads</p>
        <p>** same a* in the five preceding 86 i ca*es.</p>
        <p>Emory 1* wanted by police In Wilson and Rocky Mount, It wa.s Ataed during the trial here.</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>8.1%</p>
        <p>was $207,551,532 below the lequested by th President, Extra money added to the committee* usually inviolate recommendation* were the 100 million for the Development Loan Fund, $,50,300,000 for defense education programs, $100.000 for the Recreation Resource* Review Commission, 2% million for the District of Columbia, $4,306.500 for in-patient veterans, $554,000 for out-patient care of veteran*. $2,100,000 for the Treasury Department, 18</p>
        <p>Pour Negroes convicted of gam- I million for the Post Office Departr Wing were gb'cn 30 dsys each on'  .  -</p>
        <p>.. 33 .. 48% 42% 49% ,.107% i .. 29% 29% i ,, 4.5% .56% 9% .106 37%</p>
        <p>ment and $20.000 for the Narcotics bureau.</p>
        <p>Much of the added money was w.i* ordered confiscated and turned gsked to pay for salary increase*</p>
        <p>^  *  V  P*  '  *Ax,  vsc^n  TTALII  VII</p>
        <p>rosds, su*ipended on payment</p>
        <p>48%</p>
        <p>68% j  eost*.  Money  In  the  game</p>
        <p>over to t.ne Schwd Fund, They are, .lohnnle J. John.son, 404 W 13th .St.; Charlie Wilks, 414-A Ty.&amp;lt;on 8t : Jeass DuncMn, 818 Vance St.. and Lester John.wn, 1205 Broad 8t.</p>
        <p>Mellmurne H. Pridgen, 1400 E lOfh 8t,, failure to stop at a trjp light, ordered not to operate a motor vehicle for six months unless and unrll adequate restitution i</p>
        <p>^ ^ 42^*4: made for proijerty damage, to ,. i which Jtidgment the defendant in 23% upen court accepts and give,* no-. 6;)%jU e of appeal tp Superior Court . 79%! Fillure to strip at a stop light:</p>
        <p>. 23%!James Wesley Btaton, Negro,</p>
        <p>, 19% costa; Jame* Edward Vcka. Rockv 1;10% l^iount, costs; Shelton Brown, 1114 35 W Wright R tad, costa.</p>
        <p>Robert William Ambruat, Camp I ejeune, was ftTund not guilty of</p>
        <p>36</p>
        <p>64'</p>
        <p>Congress voted last year.</p>
        <p>Although the money for the Development Loan Fund fell 12.5 million dollars short of what the</p>
        <p>Driver Ran Into Parked Vehicle</p>
        <p>9% driving without a state auto 11-41% j cense.</p>
        <p>27%,</p>
        <p>31%: Approx. Sale* to 1 P.m.</p>
        <p>.... 3 &amp;lt;5 .... 90% .... 37% ... 114 ... 29% .... 39% .... 77 .... 36% .... 77% .... 55% 260 l.9J0,tMK)</p>
        <p>55% ! Robert Elks, 21, address unlisted, 55*4 aNKHUlt on a female, case continued to.</p>
        <p>Drunk; Marion Perkins, Negro, 1310 Clark Ht., 30 days or 116; Charlie Plliman, Rt. 2, city, days or $16.</p>
        <p>Roland Hnire Harrington, 805 Ward St., no city auto tag, $5 on 0(st.s,</p>
        <p>Nelson Hopkln.s, Negro,</p>
        <p>Deck St.. speeding, coats</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>SOH</p>
        <p>70</p>
        <p>Police were called to Fifth and FJm Sts. last night when a car being operated by a 16-year-old girl collided with a parked vehicle causing heavy damage.</p>
        <p>Police stated the car driven by Miss Sandra E. Jack.son, Route 3, cireerivllle, wa.s headed ea-st and struck a car in front of 1703 E. 5th at.</p>
        <p>The econd vehicle, parked by Dougla* Yongue, a college student, was owned by Mrs R. E. Yongue, 700 Prince St., Laurinburg.</p>
        <p>Police Bald Miss Jack.son stated ; she did not see the parke^l car Until .she struck It.</p>
        <p>Two pas.sengers in the Jack.son car were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and treated for minor 409-B  reiea.sed.</p>
        <p>Investigating officer.* estimated</p>
        <p>Johnnie Hopkins, pa*.se.s!on ofi*^* damage to the Jack.son ear at non-tax-paid whiskey for .sale, 90  placed  damage to the</p>
        <p>Moose Offering</p>
        <p>i%s I er  I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>)</p>
        <p>NEW YORK APi Selective; strength gave the atock market a slight rise on average early thl; afternoon, Trading was 'dull after an active start.</p>
        <p>Gains of fractlorui to a point wera the rule among leading issues except for a wide assortment of sfocka which took amall losses or traded about unchanged The market averages were bol itered considerably by a 4 point rise of Du Pont.</p>
        <p>American Agricultural Chemical was ahead 7 points Zenith was up about a Thiokol around 2,</p>
        <p>Brunswlck'Balke was a h e a di Ut dge. stated that a call to PI,  bout a point, A conllnuatlon oflJ iinn or il 2-3HH2 at anytime recent gains wa* made by Rup- prior to Ciuirch services will pro-pert, Minute Maid and Iolaroltl, vide ti iu.Niantatlon for cHllers to all of which added fracllons, the ChuKh of their &amp;lt;hn|re.</p>
        <p>Great AAP wtis sfeatiy.  !  Tho.'&amp;lt;e  dpAliing  transport at Ion</p>
        <p>'Ronson slipped % to on a nny call Thursday, Filday, Sat-hlg block of 21.106 shares, later i^iday .uul up to the Chundi hour paring the los.*. Philadelphia A Sunday 10 .schedule a time for</p>
        <p>The Greenville Moose l&amp;lt;odge has nruiounred that it will provide free Iransporfatlon to anyone wl.shing to attend churclx next Sunday morning,</p>
        <p>DpeiHflon F.aster Carlift l.s being (honsored !n each Mfxme I.odgr n the nation this Hunrlay in order ttint tin one will be prevented from n'tending chuich servlce.-s on Kaater point and mortung for lack of tian.-iiKirtatlou, F.d Barbee, of tiie local Moose</p>
        <p>day.* on the roads, Atrspended on cnnoiflofi that he not have any IntivxfcaMng beverage of any description for 12 months; rcmatn of ROfvd behavior two years and not Vlo'ate any law for two years; pay line of $50, rosta deducted, ilHced on probation two years, and tor the next 12 months not to pos-sv-svs any Intoxicating beverage Whatsoever.</p>
        <p>.hicob Haddmk and Van Tucker IhiridtMk, Chanman.s Cras.sroaris, trevpass and assault, ca.se con-fftmed to.</p>
        <p>David H, Rttughman, 31.1 W, Fourth Rt , no operator liron,se, paid rosts,</p>
        <p>Tranne Anne Bnlllle and Mary G Williamson. Rockv Mount, fahie preten.se, were railed and they fallcd to apnear T'heir bvtnds were ordf'red forfeited and an Instanter capias was i.s^ued for each.</p>
        <p>Yongue car at $200.</p>
        <p>No charge.* have been preferred pemllng fiirther lnve.*tlgatlon by IKJllce,</p>
        <p>As a re.sult of a minor collision yc.sterdny afternoon, jxdtce ha# f hnrged Mr*. J H. Langston, 2300 E. 3rd fit , with failure to .stop for a stop algn.</p>
        <p>Pol Ice placed damage tx&amp;gt; the il.at'g.stnn car at $300. James S Well*, 1501 Elm Ht., was listed by police as operator of the .second car. Officer.* lifted damage to hl.s r,vr a* being about $50, The collision orrurred at Fourth and Bill-more 8ts.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)  The House Insurance Committee today killed off a bill which was descnbed as a step to put the state In the Insurance business.</p>
        <p>Rep, Thomas H. Woodard of Wilson, himself an Insuranceman, laced into the measure which would, in effect, allow the state to act as self-insurer for bonding its employes against money losses by dishonesty.</p>
        <p>"This is a bad biU, said Woodard, "it puts the state in further competition with private industry. Pretty soon the state will be practicing law, too.</p>
        <p>There was a rouna 01 otner committee activity before the House and Senate convened.</p>
        <p>The House Commercial Fisheries Committee turned over to a subcommittee a measure, already passed by the Senate, covering the taking of seafood for personal use. A controversial section would 1 allow the taking of oysters for 1 personal use on Tuesday and Pri- days during closed season. Com-i merclal fishing interests have op-| posed the measure.</p>
        <p>The House Welfare Committee approved a plan to permit splitting of monthly welfare payments into two installments. The Senate already has passed the bill.</p>
        <p>If a moUier can get half (the welfare aid) at the beginning of the month and half In the middle, it would make it more Ukely her children would eat at the end of the month, Dr. Ellen Winston, state welfare commissioner, explained.</p>
        <p>The bill before the House Insurance Committee would have created a fidelity and surety section under the state property insurance fund, providing a reserve against loss by dishonesty of state employes.</p>
        <p>Funds would have been obtained by cancelling present fidelity and surety policies on their anniversary of Issuance and by charging state departments pro rata shares of the premium.</p>
        <p>The bill was Introduced by Rep, Charles A. Hostetler of Hoke, who did not defend it.</p>
        <p>State Auditor Henry C. Bridges, in reply to a question by Woodard, said the largest loss the state had suffered from dishoncsty,.was $116,000, of which $42,000 was recovered.</p>
        <p>That's it, said Woodard- One loss, and your plan will lose money.</p>
        <p>The committee okayed another Hostetler bill extending workmens compensation coverage to officers and employes of municipal corporations and political subdivision of the state. -</p>
        <p>It also approved a bill directing the state treasurer to refund money paid by insurance companies to the commissioner of insurance under the Firemen* Pension Fund Aqt, declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.</p>
        <p>benefit by the minimum wage act have no organization and no spokesman except the collective conscience of the people of North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Rev, W. W. Pinlator, president of the N, C. Council of Churches, said "you cannot isolate wages; they belong to everybody because they are spent hi the channels of trade.</p>
        <p>J, A. Glover of Nashville, also speaking for the Council of Churches, said "one out of every ten men is a leader; the other nine follow women. He was proud to be following some 350,000 women in maintaining his position in support of the minimum wage bills.</p>
        <p>W. W. (Tee) Taylor, .speaking against the wage Dill, said it is so foreign to the concept of individual liberty under law, it</p>
        <p>Is Inconceivable that it will be enacted in North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Taylor also sail that wages is "another name for price. The cost of wages must be contder-ed along with the cost of raw materials as a business charge. To say that every employee is worth the same wmge is comparable to .'^ayli'g that every bushel of jwtatoes or every suit of clothes has the same value.</p>
        <p>Blucher Ehringhaus, speaHng against the bill, said he did not presume competence to judge a/hether K was Chri itian 01 non-Christian, nor did he question the motiwes of anybc^y. He emphasized the economic and political elements.</p>
        <p>Several speaker.* wondered why domestic and farm workers were exempted. Was it, they asked, because authors oi these bills employ domertic servants and do not want tn ,^.ir vp a fight with powerful farm organizations.</p>
        <p>Easter Lily Tag Day Sales Set Saturday</p>
        <p>Greenville Jay-C-Ettes will di- a six-county area and provides</p>
        <p>Fifteen Debating Teams In Event</p>
        <p>Reading lo*t another point. General Tire, Raytheon. Ahinl Chemical and Merck rose ahooi a point each. American Teleplioiic was off around a point US. government bond* were steady.</p>
        <p>tlieir traapoiiatlon.</p>
        <p>NEW YORK lAP)  1 pm stocks;</p>
        <p>Adams Mlllis ........</p>
        <p>Admiral f.orporatton</p>
        <p>.Itv'i</p>
        <p>19%</p>
        <p>Colored News</p>
        <p>B Allotment*</p>
        <p>In Effect On 71 Cotton Farms</p>
        <p>rhoire fV cotton allotment'</p>
        <p>Rites Thursday For Mrs. John Anderson</p>
        <p>Fifteen debating teams. Including the negative team from Chlcod High School, will participate in district competition March 31 at East Carolina College.</p>
        <p>Secretary E. R. Rankin of the North Carolina High School De-b.attng Union announced the district line-up today. Competing team* were winner* in annual triangular competition on March 31.</p>
        <p>Teams which will compete at ECC next week include negative teams from Chicod, Bath, Columbia, William R. Davie School of Roanoke Rapids, Gaston, Gates-viile. New Bern, Perquimans School of Hertford, Richlands and Scotland Neck.</p>
        <p>Winning teams in the district runtest, affirmative and negative, w*ll enter final competition with other district winners on April 23 and 24 at Chapel Hill, The winner in .state competition will receive the Aycock Memorial Cup.</p>
        <p>The debate topic this year is 'he national high school debate query. "Re.solved, That the United Prates should adopt the essential ie.nture.s of the British system of fducatloo.</p>
        <p>rect the Easter Lily tag day Saturday as the second phase of a fund-raising campaign to aid handicapped children and adults in this area.</p>
        <p>The Pitt County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, w'hlch sponsors the Pitt County Orthopedic Clinic, raises its funds through the annual sale of Easter Seals and lily tags. Co-sponsors of the local clinic are the Lions Club, which has charge of the Easter Seal mail campaign, and the Jay-C-Ettes.</p>
        <p>The orthopedic clinic, held every fourth Friday each month, is financed mainly by the crippled childrens division of the State Board of Health. Voluntary contributions provide orthopedic shoes, braces, walkers, summer camperships, hospital transportation and x-rays.</p>
        <p>The local elinic actually sarves</p>
        <p>School Menu</p>
        <p>FOUNTAIN  following</p>
        <p>menus will be served at the Fountain School;</p>
        <p>WednesdayHotdogs, pork and beans, cold slaw, chill on cubed onions, hot rolls, cheese sticks, gingerbread and milk</p>
        <p>'TimrsdaySliced ham. turnip greens, potato salad on lettuce, carrot curls, cornbread, lemon cake and milk.</p>
        <p>Friday  Pish sticks, French fried potatoe.*, cole slaw, hush-pupples, ketchup and milk.</p>
        <p>diagnosis, treatment, coaectlve surgery and necessary appliances for the crippled child and adult. The term "crippled includes those with deformities of many kinds such as cleft palates, epilepsy, muscular distrophy, cerebral plasy. As many as 100 patients have been registered at the clinic in one day. In connection with the orthopedic clinic a speech and hearing clinic has been la operation in Pitt County for the past two years, Ths clinic lias the services of a trained speech therapist.</p>
        <p>Four Named To UNC Dean's List</p>
        <p>CHAPEL HILLFour Green-ville-area students have been named to the University of North Carolinas first semester deans list. It was announced today.</p>
        <p>Tlxe students are Donald Ray Patrick and Jack Holland Spain Jr. of Greenville; Alton Everette James Jr. of Robersonvllle; and Jon Burton Clark of Williamston. They are among 173 Juniors and senior.* in the College of Arts and Sciences who averaged B or higher during the fall term.</p>
        <p>Recover Missing Farm Equipment;</p>
        <p>Man Is Charged</p>
        <p>Two piece* of farm equipment taken from farms in the Fountain and Farmville areas Have been</p>
        <p>recovered and a Wilson County  11  *   1  </p>
        <p>man arraated. Shertti Ruel W. Ty- InStall Lighting</p>
        <p>son announced today.  o  </p>
        <p>Placed under arre.st was C. 7t.|  Itl  F*rsiltf</p>
        <p>Shelton of Rt. 1, Wilson, He wa-i  lALLIi Co All V^VPUI I</p>
        <p>charged with larceny, the l)^rtffi|i</p>
        <p>Aftid. and released upon posting iXOVloC V.rillCCo $800 bond. He will be tried in the</p>
        <p>April term of Superior Court.  Work  has  been  completed  on</p>
        <p>Recovered were a bottom plow installation of new lighting fix-taken from the farm of C. R. Gay-tures in four Court House offices, nor of Rt. 1, Fountain and a stalk County Auditor H. Reginald Gray   j( utter reported missing from a said today.</p>
        <p>. ^  ..  ,,  -  . , farm owned bv Marvin Horton ofj The new fixtures were Installed</p>
        <p>1 iirnagp Ander.snn. 56, wife of John  and  located  on  U.S.  358!  in offices of the auditor, clerk of</p>
        <p>judth of Parmvllle.  'superior Court, tax collector and</p>
        <p>Sheriff Tyson said the missing tax supervisor. Old fixtures re-</p>
        <p>Farmville Post Tops 1959 Goal</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE  Farmville Post 372 of the American Legion has exceeded its membership incentive goal for 1959, it was announced today by state Legion headquarters in Raleigh.</p>
        <p>The post had a goal of 15 and membership to date 1* 16. State</p>
        <p>Winners In Dog Show At Raleigh</p>
        <p>Dogs shown by two Greenville residents ware winners in the Raleigh Kennel Club show Saturday.</p>
        <p>Hector Brummel, shown by Nicholas J. Sideris, was awarded a blue ribbon and named first prize winner in Best of Breed and Best of Winners competitive divisions. Roll In and C. Aneta, shown by Mrs. Clyde McCune, were named winners by Judge points, awarded a blue ribbon first prize and named Best of Opposite Sex.</p>
        <p>The dogs are AKC registered Belgian Sheepdogs of the Groen-endael variety. Hector Brummel</p>
        <p>; Raleigh Kennel Club shows.</p>
        <p>Legion headquarters establishes port Roah on th boala of mombor-  ship during the prevlus year, plus two per cent.</p>
        <p>A letter of appreciation from state headquarters has been for-\va-ded to the post by Adjutant Nash McKee.</p>
        <p>VANCF.ROHO</p>
        <p>Mr.*.</p>
        <p>Audcr*on nf ucwr Vaticeboro. died in Bl tjuke * Hd.spltal in New Bern Tue.aday moiuing V 7:30. fihe had leen criMiallv tU for the past</p>
        <p>items had been placed up for sale</p>
        <p>moved from those office* have</p>
        <p>'cveti wcek.i Oi ve.dde services will cgyered. be held at the Wtggtus family' cemetery near Vanceixuo Thurs-d.ry aflernofui at three o'clock by the Rev. 8am Worthington, HoU-nc?.s minl.iier of Vanceborn.</p>
        <p>in Goldsboro wliere they were re- been Installed In ASC offices in</p>
        <p>Midweek Service*</p>
        <p>The Greenville Free Will Bap-:</p>
        <p>the Old Hospital Building.</p>
        <p>Shacks Eifctrlc Company of Greenville did the work, under terms of a contract with the Board of County Commissioners. Shacks bid of $1,479 for the con-</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>IIFV, KIDHl</p>
        <p>Allend Our Annual KAKTHl IAKADF</p>
        <p>Cartoon Show I</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>Wiiat A Hliow!</p>
        <p>You'll Si'f II CarlniHiK and I ('omedy liirludin*</p>
        <p>4 Bugs nunn&amp;gt;M, .1 &amp;lt; hlp-mnk, Popeye, Donald Diirk And Many Other*!</p>
        <p>Am You l.urky?</p>
        <p>FKFK!  FKH:!</p>
        <p>Live f'hlrkena, Duck and Rabbit Ta l.iieky ( hlldren!</p>
        <p>Free Faster Raaketn, Btuffrd KabbM and Theutra Paaaea To I.neky One*! FRFE Tootsie Pop To All!</p>
        <p>Be Here Early!</p>
        <p>All Priies Thru (otirleay Of R0.9ES  5f-10e-25c tore,</p>
        <p>Your Kaater Headquarter*!</p>
        <p>EASTER MONDAY</p>
        <p>MORVINGDoori Open $:$</p>
        <p>- &amp;lt;HD -</p>
        <p>Children 25o*-Adulta $</p>
        <p>WTLI.IAMHTON A .suiitlse icll'dintN .etvice will bf- ht'ld at I- ;i6 Dm stir Sunday luniutiig at WIUlHiUt t hapel AMK Zion ,({ for  th.-d  griMip,</p>
        <p>vhuu'h. Bn'ak'a.st will be Ndd at I'here  are  8.270 5 cotton arre.s In</p>
        <p>Pit! rounty</p>
        <p>will l&amp;gt;e In effect oti 71 of the 1.641 j m,, Anderson was born and :  meet tonight  lowest  of  flvs  entered</p>
        <p>cotton farm.* in Pitt Cmm'v during I,rared at Rocky Mount and was|''* for prayer service.* and a pebruary 2.</p>
        <p> ..... ,  %hutch  buaimss  conference. At</p>
        <p>o'clock</p>
        <p>the coming glowing aea.son, AMO  .,H^,rjpd  to  Mi.  Anoer.son  of  Pitt  </p>
        <p>Manager Waller Ua d v *ald today.  ^,ty )  1930. she  had  her  home  f ^</p>
        <p>The "H farms w ill gr w 505 7  vanceboro  for  the  past  stxj^'</p>
        <p>arres of cotton Inrlnding the  night</p>
        <p>percent Increase in acreage all'Hv-</p>
        <p>prayer .services will and last until 12;00 mid-tn interest of revival. The</p>
        <p>John Neely Bryan was the founder of Dallas, Tex. He nxmed the</p>
        <p>Facing Wizard Trial In S.G.</p>
        <p>FLORENCE. S.C. (AP)  Former Ku Klux Klan Wizard James W. Cole, who is free on bond In a North Carolina riot case, faces a South Carolina trial next Monday.</p>
        <p>He is charged here with posing as a private detective.</p>
        <p>Cole and a friend. James Mulligan of Lumbe$ion, N.C., were arrested in early February and charged with acting as unlicensed detectives.</p>
        <p>SOUTH 11</p>
        <p>DRlVE-IN THEATRE</p>
        <p>NOW  1st RUN!</p>
        <p>ADULTS 6O0KIDS FREE</p>
        <p>Bui vlvtng are her hu.*bfind; five</p>
        <p>'hf parsoimgc. The public 1* Invited The pti.-'lor will piTuch at</p>
        <p>Fniiucr* this veur were given *</p>
        <p>(outer Sti'nc Bupit.st IhuiTh, Wtl- cltotcc of the 'A*' pUtn W'idch ftl-U.iin.ston. MondttV night at 7 30, !lu'ved them fo tdant the poi und w tu be Hccoinpanled bv his j I'lhtted acres or the *B plan tholr ml (itngroKHtlou, An Kaster,"hleh gave them a 40 peirent in program w ill be glx rn b the Hun-dcy .*i htMil of WtlllanUi Uhnpr'l</p>
        <p>member* of the church are urged city after his friend. George ,u.i.hlor, Mn. UimnCU.1.*   '&amp;lt;&amp;lt; wrvlc.. MlflUn Pall, of PMtoJtlpM.</p>
        <p>Vanceboro. Mi.s. Myrtle A Wlltl-cu..* of Golilsbmo. Mrs Kugeue Tll-</p>
        <p>ry of Durham. Mr.*, George Wil- "T Ihuus of Rrlrigeton, and Mr*. Ken-lur Clayton of l,akehui..t. New .It i.sey: .-^Ix son*; John Henry An-rer.son of New Bern, Marshall Lee snderaon of Raleigh, Fianklln D.</p>
        <p>.\MK Zion (lunch MuiuIhv l irlock. The public 1* invited.</p>
        <p>cien*e in acreage.</p>
        <p>Howovit cotton grown on "A!</p>
        <p>3 farms will be .Mqux^rled at 80 per.;''^  Ander.ton  of  Vance-</p>
        <p>t ol I'afUv while cotton grown Ander.son of I..ake-on  farm.! will be supporteti at  .Icrsev.  and  Urry  An-</p>
        <p>ner.s^on Jr. of the home: 27 grand (htldren; a ht other Monrtm Tuin-agr of Gold.*boio. and two ,st*ier.4: Mi'. Mrttia DRW'son and Mr.*. Ethel</p>
        <p>I The Tru.stee Board of York Mr- ""'v 6&amp;gt;&amp;gt; Pn'nt of parity</p>
        <p>, mortal AMK Zltm Church. Gt cm-!    ' ------------------ -</p>
        <p>vttle will hold its annual educa-1  4'la**  Mcelliii</p>
        <p>ttonal banquet Monday, Aprtl i:t  eHirlc  Wil.on  cla.v*  the  Cox  of  Beven  Bprlng*.</p>
        <p>jt 7 pm ln.'^ ead nf I'llday Apiil Immanuel Hapll.tt Church will!  __________________</p>
        <p>. .0, at, 9 pm. Hs lucvlou.^ly an-  rimrsdav  utght at  8 orloek</p>
        <p>tiounced Rev. C. J. Hill of 8t</p>
        <p>i Peter's Church, New Bern, will 81111111111 1-1 Ibe gue;d sjioaker, Hi*hop Hampton  '</p>
        <p>r Meilfurd Ilf Washington, 1) ('</p>
        <p>!i.*id Hev, A P Moril.s uf t'hailotte will be guest or honor .A. P Mur-.ell 1.S 'hairimm, D. 1). Gariett.</p>
        <p>eoit'tary.  ,</p>
        <p>Confederate Gen. Jeb Stwarf.* B M, Rengan, 200 S. full name wa* James Ewell Brown ;Bttu\rt</p>
        <p>Hie N H A. Chapter of f.piM^s High Bchool u't rnilv held h-s ,&amp;gt;-4'c ond ' Mtuhef- and Dauahln' gct-. ii i ether in the Hoinemoklng Department with Mr.s. G B. M\ei . of the facuily n.v gur t o|MMkei Mhc |Kikc bilefly on 'Atter HItli Bihuol, Then VVhtt" Her talk entfieU around po -.ibUitte; of fuittie-r tfduvatlun, got h jub and Work and niartiatc</p>
        <p>Tin  du-- :! with a -iciai</p>
        <p>houi an t iciif.'hnieiit Mt' K M hapipfnot., tdvl*er. Ail# Knox reportifr.</p>
        <p>Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre</p>
        <p>Double Feature ITogram Tonlte</p>
        <p>wmntktt'HlI PKhKS</p>
        <p>^ Beautiful and Proud...</p>
        <p>fioii *i?! xwy coHsiia l it TNI jiumsi PiciiiKS m awir</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>WAI</p>
        <p>COMEDY</p>
        <p>O JUfiGiH GoVPtl</p>
        <p>*" tASTMAN COIOR</p>
        <p>Color Cartoon</p>
        <p>NEW NASHUA 40-FOOT lO-WIDE . .. This haiKiaome</p>
        <p>mnv 10-toot wulo.  ooaoh i.s fu.wt one of eleven</p>
        <p>nimlel.w in flu* Xa.whua lint' of inobilehomes for 1959. rhe Kowr.st 1rict* Anywhere for a Quality Mobile-home is (he selliiiK .slog-an ot this manufacturer. Xa.^hua i.s a hijrh .wale.s volume manufacturer that employs co.'it-sa\injr, a.^.wemhjy line rroiiuction methods., Tho company produces standard models only and each of it.s factories is located in a small city, low overhead area. If you are intere*ted in "The Lowcwit Price An.v-iw it ere for a Quality Mobilehome, why not come in today.</p>
        <p>Greenville Equipment Co., Inc.</p>
        <p>I4l6 Dlckln*iin Ayr-,</p>
        <p>Rhone ri *-1171</p>
        <p>Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>RANDOLPH</p>
        <p>SCOTT ..J</p>
        <p>tUDS</p>
        <p>imissam</p>
        <p>Flu* Bug*</p>
        <p>y C</p>
        <p>l.**t Times Tatilfht Ewrlha Kltt *nd .Sammy Dsvi* Jr.</p>
        <p>In ".ANNA LK ASTA*</p>
        <p>GIG 2</p>
        <p>f</p>
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