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II I
WEATHER
CieariiiK am caaier Umight Smimdmy fair and ooider.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
Vol. 129
No. 404
SSOCIATED rSBSS MEMflKE
GREENVILLE. N. C.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1959
10 Pajyes Today Price 5 Cents
Life Reported In Tibetan Fighting
Heavy Loss Of Allies Generally Approve
TOKYO (API - Maharaja Kumar of Sikkim said today that loss of life In the Tibetan revolt has been very heavy but u far as he knows the Dali Lama escaped from the Chinese Communists.
The young maharaja, son of the ruler of the ny Himalayan state between India and Tibet, arrived in Tokyo for a Buddhist cultural conference. He said he got his information from official sources just before he left Gangtok, capital of Sikkim.
The Sikkim prince said the Dalai Lama, Tibets 23-year-old spiritual and political ruler, escaped from his summer palace before the Chinese Reds captured it on Tuesday.
He reported that Red forces began firing on the palace at 1 a.m.
shelled the university monasteries of Sera and Drapung on she outskirts of Lhasa. There weie about 12,000 student monks in the two univei^ties at the time.** Although the maharaja said
U.S, Position On Germany
WASHINGTON (API Britain, Prance and West Germany were reported generally favorable today to a U S. master plan for negotiations with the Soviet Union on the future of Germany.
The aim of the plan is to achieve the unification of West Germany and Communist East Germany in stages over a period of years. This yould begin with creation of a loose federation and end with the conclusion of a German peace
Hodges, Strik^ Principals Again Sit Down, Talk
this Mon (^c^^ on Tuesday,ileast a alight possibility Soviet17 million, reports reached Kalimpong, on Limitations on forces In central Premier Nikita Khrushchev may The
The preliminary discussions are t the merger process by increasing forces on German territory. In ad-pointed toward an EasLWert for-U"tect contacts between East and diUon there would be limitations eign ministers meeting in Geneva! We.?t Germany In aH sorts of ton native mi^ary power in Ger-May 11 and a laler ammit con- prac leal ways in such /fields as manj, Poland. Oechoslovakia' iference, as prop-'sed to tlie Soviet'commerce and travel. ' land possibly Hungary.
Union by the Western powers A temporary all-German croup. An all German government Thursday. pa^sibiy to be knowu as a council, I would be brought into being by
It is an open question whether would be created b.v representa-.free elections throughout Ger- RALEIGH (AP>Like actors in broken by a round obj5t such,as
the .S.S.R. would ^ interested lives from the traditional 15 Ger-lmany after a period of several * *ost the audi- a hammer or hatchet head,
in any part of the'tftR plan or in man laender istates? of which 10years. =. i outbreak. Payton, contacted for comment,
any other which the Western pow-'are in West Germany with its pop- A peace treaty establishing^ *f. the governor of North I asserted, It was either a case ers might suggest. julatlo.i of 52 million and 5 in Kast'compieie German sovereignty leaders for union of malicious reporting on the part
Some officials say there is at,Germany with its population of would hen be negotiated andiquiet-;of the police or else the SBI
Sunday that the two monasteries were burning.
The prince said the Chinese re-
tuk etvirim Tn/4{an hm-Har' locti ljUnH4lUUna Oil lOIUBB ill OCUU. ATiCiiiiCl (vtu UikliWUE V iUBjr AJIC UOW all-Gemian UUp
tne siKKim - TOraer, Europe and an end to the division be seriously interested in negotiat-, would have only limited pov'ers
j signed with that government. again today to try to settle a I twisted the facts. We're going to
group Officials said .such problems as.'^, ' month textile mill ^contact our lawyers and find out
ov'ers East Germanys membership , Iwhattodo.
ol Berlin also are envisioned asling an acceptable German setUe- and functiOiis. Iis main task w^-'uldjtbe Warsaw Pact and West Qer-1 negotiations,; Payton who had described the
the plan progressed. jment. be to pull tha two aides ol Ger-many's in the NATO Pact could;^''t_ 5. ^ 'vom Hender-SBI findings as an attempt to de-
The foreign ministers of Britain!
, iuc luici >.** o wr, Others say that whether or not many progri^vely closer iogeth-jbe dealth with at advanced stages ILuther Hod-; liberately misrepresent the facts,
iwrteoiy hold only a n^row st^Pig^d Prance are to discuss the pro-!Khrushchev is Interested, the er and to ease the shock of social.sof the program. if., ^traeted little attention called a news conference for l:ai
gram with Acting Secretary ofiWestern powers must go into thcipolitical and economic acijusuwent; Bofii regimes would maintainhave, by admission p.m. in Raleigh to explain his side rkJ Chinese border to Christian Herter here nextnegotiations with the Soviets pre-'created by changing tlie conditionstheir present alliances until alii?. concerned, been unproduc-jof the alleged attack.
Tuesday. pared to put on the table a set of < which have existed in Germany I sides could see how the business; ... .! governor, at his weekly
Lhasa.
The Khampa rebels (a Tibetan tribe), who do not like Chinese of any kind, red. white or blue, have been fighting now for three years, he said.
"It is claimed that they hold the entire southern area of Tibet, a section about 400 miles long and
West German representatives; reasonable proposals which would will join the talks Wednesday in | dramatically demnstrate te advance of broader discussions! willingness of the Western powers
since the end of Wwld Wr II. I of unification was progressing.! byplay of claims and news conference this morning, de-
Meanwhile in further Interna-; Eventually, however, the pact Ugsi countercharges, the undercover cUned to comment on Paytons re-
tional negotiations, the Soviet Un-would be broken and it 'ould be
among foreign ministers of all the|to make agreements with the So-1ion and the Western powers aouldjup to the government of.reuni
Viet Union on fair terms. work out detailed arrangements! fled Germany to make its own
The detailed program which has for the limitation and eventual re- decisions on the kind of associa-now been worked out would begin ductlon and withdrawal of foreign tion it wanted with other nations.
North Atlantic Treaty powers meeting Thursday for a NATO lOth anniversary session.
centers in the north also.
On Formosa, meanwhile. Uonalist China's Parliament:
Na-
Tuesday and kept up a violent 1^50 miles wide, as well as various barrage until it capitulated.
No one knows U the Dalai Lama was hit when the Chinese captured the palace, the prince said, unanimously adopted a resolution We hope and pray for him. Even | urging Chiang Kai-sheks govern-j If he falls into Chinese hands, we ment (1) to provide the Tibetan: pray no harm will come to him. rebels with arms and supplies, (2)
An unconfirmed report in India to send high officers and senior Thursday said the Dalai Lama Tibetan-born officials to Tibet to
had fled from Lhasa, and there were rumors he was heading south toward Sikkim or the Indian province of assam.
In contrast with reports in India that fighting in Lhasa had subsided over the weekend, the maharaja said fighting in and around the capital was particularly violent on Tuesday.
"After taking the palace, he continued, the (Thinese then
Hodges Declares Violence Mddng Work Difficult
help the rebels, (3) to send Nationalist troops if necessary, and (4) to report to the United Nations on the Tibetan situation.
Nationalist officials refused to RALEIGH (AP)Renewed vlo-comment on reports from Hong lence has made more difficult the
Kong that Nationalist planes had task of finding a settlement for
dropped supplies to the rebels.]the protonged Henderson cotton
The Nationalists for years have j mill strike, Gov. Hodges said to-
sent planes over south and east-'day-
ern China, dropping propaganda leaflets.
rice and
Crippled Tanker Towed To Dock After Crash
NEW YORK (AP)The tanker Walchera, blamed by the Grace Line for Thursday's collision with the cruise liner Santa Rosa, was towed into a Brookljm dock today for investigation by authorities and extensive repairs.
Coats Guard officers and officials of the T. J. Stevenson Co., managing agents for the tanker, immediately* went aboard to question crew members about the 3 a.m. crash off Atlantic City, N.J.
Reporter were not permitted to board the vessel.
Eighteen crewmen were aboard the tanker as it came into nort in tow by ti^boats which brought it here from the collision scene some 73 miles to the souUi.
The crunching smashup brought death to four tanker crewmen but resulted only in a frightening jolt to the 247 Santa Rosa passengers returning from a Caribbean pleasure cruise.
A "radical course alteration" was made by tiie tanker, the Santa Rosa owners say. There was no immediate comment from the operators of the Valchem.
Conflict over whether there was fog at the time of the crash highlighted the preliminaries to a Coast Guard investigation startr Ing Monday.
Spokesmen for the Grace Line, owner of the Santa Rosa, said the collision off Atlantic (fity, N.J., at 3 a.m. Thursday occurred In
only patchy haze. They said the Valchem had been sighted both visually and by radar.
But a Santa Rosa lookout, a number of passengers and several injured crewmen of the tanker said there was thick fog in the collisioa area 22 miles off the coast.
Seventeen of the crew of the Valchem were injured, in addition to one known dead and three missing and presumed dead. The Santa Rosa brought the Injured here and they were taken to the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital on Staten Island.
However, the governor told his news conference he is "still hopeful for progress in his talks with union and management representatives, although recent developments have "dampened optimism.
Hodges turned "a courteous no to a request for comment on Atty. Gen. Malcolm Seawells description of an alleged attack on Carolinas Director Boyd Payton of the Textile Workers Union ofi America as "an absolute hoax.
"I am in a very difficult posl-| tion. trying to mediate between! the sides, Hodges explained.
He pointed out that Payton Is one of tne union representatives In the negotiations which resumed here today.
The union official announced a news conference of his own for 130 p.m.
Replying to questions, Hodges said he did not order the State Bureau of Investigation to make the probe on which Seawell based his report labeling the Payton attack a hoax. The governor noted that several SBI agents have been in the Henderson area for several weeks, on request of local offt-
Foot Slipped
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)Mrs Eliza Caae Rrdmond stopped her ear suddenly Thursday to avotd a car Huddenly pulllng into the street from a driveway. Her. 2-ycar-old grandson hit his head on the dashboard and she reach td down to pick him up.
It was then, officers said, that 5trs. Redmonds foot probably slipped by accident from the brake to the accelerator. The car hurtled fotward Into a group of pedestrians. Hugh Gray Green, 5g, was hilled. Seven others were hurt.
The Injured, none reported in serious condition, included Mrs. Kedmon, 41. pmudble broken nose; the grsndson. Ricky Dixon, abrasions; Paul A. Felts, 21. mul> tipio abrasions; Owen E. Felts, 36, broken arm, knee Injuries; Emlejx Whitley, broken hip, and Joe Gatewood, S3, neck injury.
Hodges said he first learned of
was injured when the 25-mlllion-dollar liner knifed into the tanker.
Passengers praised the conduct of the Santa Rosas crew when the damaged liner docked here Thursday night, more than 12 hours late. They said there was no panic among the passengers and they went to- their lifeboat stations calmly in response to a general alarm.
Passengers and crew thanked their lucky stars that the tanker was not loaded with highly inflammable fuel oil when hit.
The Grace Line added: "The Valchem made a radical course alteration to her starboard, making emergency steps necessary.
Compulsory Salk Shot Measure Passes In House
Ay den Asks To Set Up NG Platoon
A delegation of Ayden citiaens yesterday petitioned the adjutant general of the N. C. National Guard for the establishment of a National Guard medical platoon in Ayden.
The six-man delegation headed by Mayor Corey Stokes of Ayden presented the petition to Maj. Gen. Capus Waynlck during an hour conference in Raleigh at which the establishment of a National Guard unit in Ayden was discussed.
In addition to Mayor etokea, the delegation wiw composed of
port of a second attack.
Meanwhile, the North Carolina AFL-CIO cwivention at Ihirham attacked the efficiency of the State
fered a $2.500 rcw'ard for lnM*ma-tion.
But Slate Atty. Gen. Malcolm Seawell, backed by Walter B. Anderson, chief of the State Bureau ol Investigation, called in news-
Lions Club; Dr. Lawrence Alexan- V' and
violence and the exhortations to: public opinion have gripped attention more strongly than ever.
The acute angle was reached ________________________ ____
Thursday after Boyd E. Payton.Highway Patrol - whose troopers
Carolinas director for the strikiiur'have been called out in lar':e
Textile Workers Union of AmeH-! numbers to keep the peace on
ca, claimed his auto windshieldipicket lines to Henderson for
was shattered by chunks of tile allowing the alleged attack to oc-
hurled from a passing car on the;cur and not apprehending anyone,
highway at night. The union of-i The cwiventlon also backed its
national president. George Meany,
in charges earlier this week that
management of Harriet, - Henderson Cotton Mills allow'edThe sttike to occur to hopes of pushing the union out. This management de-
der, president of the Jaycees; Hobeit Lee Humber of Greenville. American Legion Post 288; and; Elbert Davidson, chairman of the Ayden Recreation Commission.
Efforts to secure the NsUonal Guard medical platoon for Ayden have been endorsed by each ofi the organisations whose presidents^ signed the petition.
Gen. Waynlck informed the Ayden delegation he was impt'essed; by the interest and enthusiasm of' the people of Ayden for the Na-i tional Guard unit and said a unitj will be formed In Ayden if and;
branded Payton's story a hoax.
The windshield had two holes, i one of which appeared large enough to have admitted the four pieces of tile found in Paytons car. But Seawell said examination Indicated the glass had been
nies.
The Henderson scene was quiet Thursday. The strike, mainly over an arbitration clause in a new contract, began Nov. 17. The two mills re-opened on a limited basis Feb. 16 and sporadic violence has erupted since then.
mit Summrell, all of Ayden, and Dr. Allen Taylor of OreenvlUe. They were accompanied by Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Oreenvlle, Tile petition requerts that the medical platoon be established in Ayden and it pledged the full support of Ayden In establishing and matntaining the unit. It made a specific offer of building and
Target
Chiefs
Governor Of Union
Seek Abolishing Hodges' Agency
srsi.s.'s" S;
GREENSBORO. N C. (AP) . A. tempting to negotiate a aettlement union leader saW here^ay he of th aubjeci you wish me to dia-was not surprised that the repwi*, th# am mnrtinn
ed attack on Boyd Payton, Caro-i'*** meeting.
hnas directs (rf TextUe Work- The telegram protested the as-ers Union ^ Aniertca. wm brand- *ignment of "almost one-thijd of hoax by North CaroUna Atty. the State Highway Patrol from Gen, Malcolm Seawell. > their urgent traffic duties to un-
Julius R. Fry of Greensboro. in-|deriake tasks which are deslgnat-
RALEIGH (AP) Compulsory polio vncctoaUtm for Tar Heel youngstera headed for the lawbooks today with House approval. 73-3. on a call vote.
Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland, waging a me-man delaying action, called for the roll call tally on ttie measure already passed by the Senate.
He was joined by Rep. Edward H. Wilson of Caswell and Rep. Fred Holcombe of Madison In voting against toe bill.
Earlier, the House Senatorial
....... _ _ Districts Committee voted 8 to 7
pects the talks to continue ntolof * favorable rep^, on a bW
the report in a telephone call from Payton, late yesterday afternoon.
The governor Indicated he ex-
ed.
Ttie petition presented Gen, Waynick was signed by Mayor Stokes, Ayden Town Commissioners Ross Persinger, R, H. Worthington, Edison Gibson. Robert Harris and Harry Mumford; Jim Abernathy, president of the Chamber of Commerce: Norman Dail, president of the Rotary Club; Marvin Sayland, president of Uv
next week. "I had thought all I would have to do would be to help decide big principles, but I find there arc a lot of details to be settled. he said.
OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average near ncrmal through Wednesday. Cooler over weekend with a warming trend Monday and Tuesday. Precipitation about Tuesday may total one-half to three-quarters Inch.
Shows Her Science Fair Exhibit
PRIZE-WIHNTNO BIRD firrUDY IN ELEMENTARY 8CIENCF FAIR-Rubf EsrI Brown,
WlntervUle School sixth grader, aits with her bird study, a blue iibla>r> entry .the PIU County
Elementary Science FVir. Ruby Earl built th* nudy antmnd a coilec*km of btrd ne?.t* for which she modeled replicas ol the toyds which used them. The bird stu^y and oth**r projects In the ecience fair will be on dleptoy at the Pitt County Board of Education Building maU Ikana
day. *IUfl#ctor St.rtf Photo) .
to reapportion memlHwrtp of the House of Representatives.
Rockingham and Alamance counties each would gain one
Observe Easter Closings Monday
powerful agencies of state govern-mentwas Introduced in the House today by Iredell's Rep John R. McLaughlin.
McLaughlin later commented to newsmen that the department is "jasl getting too big. He added that budget increases aaked by the
su-nHutoff tn 1 that ^ troopers
It is not surprlidBg to w that hand durtng mUI
the governor and his administration must find some diverting excuse to justify spending sonie $35.-000 a week of taxpayers money to keep patrolmen off the highways^
operating hours to keep the peace since the mUls reopened on a Hm-tted basis Feb. 16.
The AFL * CIO message also backed the charge of their natton-
_______________and in Henderson to aacort strlke-
department for the next biennium i breakers in and out of the mill al president, George Meany. that show that toe department plana to so that an employer may (toeratf ^ management
get even bigger. his plant with scabs.
The Department of Administra-1 The convention waa to elect of-tion was created by the 1957 Legls- ficer* at its final sesaion tWa aft-lature at the urging of Gov. Hodg-jemoon. ea and the recommendation of the Commission on Reorganization of State Government. *It is headed
deliberately provoked a strike for the sole purpose of destroying two local Textile Workers unions.
The telegram questioned tl ef-
The union member* yesterday: ficiency of the patrol because "a heaped more complaints on Gov,;second brutal attack on union di-Hodgea for his sending of the sector Boyd E. Payton has been ;by Paul Johnston, who was the: to the struck Harriet-i accomplished on a state highway
governor's legal assistant, before | Henderson Cotton Mills. They also I without any gtolty party being
_ City, county and state govem-
House member-ar the expense" of i ^ County wlU
Cabarrus and Pitt counttes-undcr i be closed Monday in observance the measure to reapportion the!of Egster, but most business hous-House to line with the 1950 cen-jes and private offices are expected sus. They have been raised to two,!to follow regular work achedulea while Pttt and Cabarrus would be]on that day. reduced to one each. j Easter Monday Is a traditional
It was the compulsory feature holiday for government workers; ---- -f:-
his appointment to the new position and is one of the governor's most Influential advisors.
The department was formed by joining ihestite 's powerful Budget Bureau, the Division of Purchase and Contract and the General Services Division. The law creating It gave the department broad powers over the stales fi-
to addrcssjapprehended.
Payton, who was slugged at a
asked him "urgently their convention.
A telegram to the governor Henderson motel last month, said asked him to address the group * thrown from a passing car here today on the subject of the *m**t,ed his auto window on the violent, four-month strike at Hen-highway Wednesday night But denson. But Hodges, who inter-Atty. Gen. Malcolm Seawell vened in contract negoUations laat *ay toe State Biurau of Investi-week, replied; gation found the alleged stoning
"I will be very busy (today) at- was a hoax._
which drew the fire of Rep. Kiser. He charged it was unconsUtutton-al because of exempUona for children of parents with religious scruples against vaccination, and
in city, county and state offices, and for employees of the Greenville Utilities Commission. All of the governmental units will have holiday forces on duty, however,
for children when imrnunimioti nergcncy altuationa. would ba medic^y Inadylsable. |sieral workers are expected to Itop Rache Davis of Unolr a work schedules.
Big Soviet Fishing Fleet Off Alaskan Coast Draws Protests
aiso.
4. --I PTOctor lid the Oreennvllle Post! JUNEAU. Alaska (AP'A foray Nn SS ^'*1! "business as by a big Soviet fishing fleet into f violaUng any InternaUonai i ^
No legislature j/nce 1950 Monday waters off Alaska's Bristol Bay didnt diminish the chorus of con- ; The Navy, which has been keep-
taken the reapporttonment etlon |^ Greenville Mer- toSd off pXsU up and dowi, cern. mg toe Soviet fishing fleet under
But the fact the Soviets arent Canadian government to ask the tnternaUonsl law U S S R, to hold back its trawlers.
contained to the bill before toe house committee.
The deciding vote came on a
chants As-sociatlon have ihade no recommendations for Easter Mon-
the north Pacific Coast today.
It is the first time that Soviet
i Alaska* artin* novemor Hugh! m-velUance a$ part of routine pa-J. Wade, called for a four-naUon tool duties, didnt indicate any
absolulely; kncto
moUon by Rep''. J. Paul Wallace of;(Sky closings and most stores are fishing vessels have appeared ^^e So^^^ ^ McKech-
^^^Sbjwttons. however i on to intebatio^
ous, may be fuuie because the up- trol efforts - with the
w.rd, o( SO tr.wl,r tnd 'f b Inde- 'Tlwlr priwnM In U ulhenst-
nle. commander of the Alaska Sea nmted PTontier and the 17lh Naval District at Kodiak. Alaska, said
vessels are clustered in interna
Uonal waters where ships of all pendent United Fishermen and Al- of
V-.,- nninn rxllerf on the: "*unry concvm m ua. uuy w
Montgomery to report the bill un-ic*P:ted to remain open. How-favorably. It lost by an 8 to 7*ver, most Merchants Association margin in one of Uie most con-1 members w ill begin closing on fused situations Imaginable. Wi-dnesday afternoons next week.
It appeared that the vote was a schedule which will be followed going to be a 7 to 7 tie until:throughout the gummer. t .... -- - . rTr,i.r. thm
Ouilfordi Rep. Ed Kemp arrived i East Carolina College studenta ktions have free acceas._-5?1- course we are keeping track of
whUe the vote was being taken, began their Easter holiday period) what they do. They are in inter-
He first daclded merely to vote yesterday afterntxm and will re- -_ - w ra > naUonal waters where they have
present. Then changed his mind,turn to their classes Tuesday X/l/afirEl every leg^ right to be
to vote against the motion. After!n,f,rnlnf. as will students in Pitt w 1 tJviV V iVeVlIIi Clinton Atkinson, fisheries lab-
the motion lost, a voice vote Skve The county schools . oratoty director of the Fish and
favorable rejwrt. ^ this afternoon if 1 A*
Th, v. cm, .fter Rcp, R.d.; cPy hooU wer, ^ I CFltlCal LOndltlOIl
flounder and cod - and perhaps that Nancy Cox, both of near Smith- gjjjg (.^*5 halibut.
ford G. Powell of Hockinghamij.^^yj
2:?' im.ll nt Tl^unly monUn. Ini
pon Of wiT DllJ. ( t gajgjvj < c i ssaeav | j ----- ikAEm \imu iMfUi iS4Baiwu%.
He pointed out that the ConsU- Ed^rnetto Adler of Raleigh, one of il id. are still in serious condition igjg the United States and
Doctoit today reported
tuUon requires the General As-
membership after each Phi' Pitt Memorial Hospital. > of
and that four legislatures atnce December be-|
cause of snow. Other
Sftturdav 18
195GT have faed to do ttiia. j . . <
Rep. Thomas Turner of GuU- kre planned for April
ford and Rep. George Long of May 9.
Alamance also spoke for the bill.
Taxatioh without contUtuuonal repreaentatton Is equally tyranny. Turner aaserted iu para-phraring the ilofaa uaed by the Ame.ican revoiuUonartos.
Traffic ToU
RALEIGH (AP)'- The ilotor Vehicles Depaitment's report of TOOK WARDROBE jdeatha and tojuriet to highway TOKYO (AP) Danish Ambas-jkocidenti for the 14 hours ending sador Torben Nielaea called on kt 10 am. today :
Brnperar HlrOhito and Emiweat RDled ......>
Nacako today withoul th custo-!toj^d (rural) mary formal drM. Thlevea J3roke KiUad this year
five stu i^nts in Wednesday nifht but arc <Hid to be doing well. Canada discovered new halibut
William Curie of Kinston, owner grounds in a Bering Sea area
the *econd car, wa* not m slightly west of where the Soviet
. Incrious cnndltlon and wa* tram-.fleet i* congregated. The halibut
Adler, owner of one of the kr* hpital in Kinston season opens Amrll 1. under
was given emergency surgery kfter fternoon strtct control of the U S.-Canadian
the accident to enable him to Attencang doctor said none of International Pacific Halibut Com-
rthe w.i..twn41n|^ m^lo..
phyilcun. I uflCTd ,m hd; J thnn' Sn Wrrii O Minuwni 'D-
H-ir th nztienta. hkDbut have been seen on decks
InveatiaaUna Patrolman J. ^ Inot bound by any toCei-
oattooal acreement. could he gete ttof the lump on the Amertcsaa and Canadians.
One thing that makea preeezMce of the Soviets perttcutor^ falling to Alaskans is Hie faot that Bristol
into hi* residenoe during the night and made off with most of Ms arardrotNi and his wife's lui soak
Killed to date last year Injured to Feb 1. 19 iiyurtd to Feb. L
njuriea m the mishap, which cauaed * reaplratory impairment.! Due to his condition, doctora havei bcAn unable to move hmi for X-ray yet.
Ttwmas Calhoun of Oreenville. listed tty patrolmen as driver of .he Adhr oar. is in serious condl-M I.on, doctors steted Calhoun suf-fered a uroken neck and fri^tured 100 rkuU.
The *wo gtrl pasaengm in Ad-
1,817
1.6U$!ler a car. Miss Jeeu C4pps and Um
Invest if aUng Patrolman Surlea of Greenville, yesterday, ciiarged Calhoun and Curie, driv-cra of the two csara, with operating under the influence, and alao charged Calhoun with failure tc
yield *i*ht of way. __________________
Adler, owner of the car Calhoun j ,*aoe Amerlca'a greatoal red waa driving, was charged by Buries salmoe IMiery. baa boon oniered
with aiding and abettUng drtving under the toflucnc*.
closed to U.8 ftaiwrtBM Hrit ytag bocaaia af dMUMag r.
PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
Frfay, March 27, I0S9
Young Set Picks'Easter Fashions
The Sunday school Mt will step | ut for Easter this year in up-taahtom rcliecUof &U tbtt Utcai grown>up ueoda Paris and New Yorlc j
Like Mmn, little Sts wants none; of the chemise ihia sprtng. Ifer| favorite dresses for the new season are frilly and feminine, with full: kirts and natural waitlhies. bod-j ices trimly fitted. Thia qTrihff and summer the little firla will be! w Kiinsi fwirtv pettlcoata under the' ne fuu ;
Tncmgh they lo<* as dainty aa, the flowtra of spring, most of the I party dreaeee for the small fry are as practical aa Mue Jmtnt, 'Ince most <ft them are made In: the new fabric blends that ahed soil and wrinkles and can be w,\^hed almost as eaidly as a pair of nylons. Ruffles, tucks and em-bn/idci'y emerfe from the wash cr!*r> and unwrtnkled, ready to, wear with little or no Ironing.
.Among the drip-dry fabrics are various blends of dacron, nylon; and orlon, as well as ciitton with a new wrinkle.shredding finish.
Little girls can be dressed in party frlls this spring, with no washday pain for Mom.
30 Years Ago Today
Sunday Bride Honored At Card Party
Marrb 27, im
Alice Plye, bride-elect of March 39, was hotwml at a de* sert bridge-canasta party on Wednesday night by Mrs. J. Carlton Taylor mt her home on Ixmg-wood Cirive.
Upon arrival. Miss Plye was presented a corsage of white pom pons to eompliment her navy party
Jay-C-Ettes Begin Two Days
Of Solicitation For Society
EA8TER PARADE . . , Big and iltti# sister ire all set i(^ tire big paracie of fashions Sunday in these ensembles of pastel nylon and cotton. Norma Ellen, age &. and Cflaire Bliza-bcth, age 3, art children of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Pliuh.
The Oeorge B. Singletary Chap- dress, ter held its regular monthly Decorative arrmngements of meeitof TTmraday at the home of <^pnng flowers were la the living Mrs, Robert H. Wright, This meet- rxta where threa tables were sef Ing had Fort Fisher Memorial as up for a dessert connw. after which Ite special project. Mrs. N. C.!the gUMts enjoyed h-idge and ra-Bro<^ gave an Intereatlng and: na^Ut. During *h progressions, instructive talk on the Fort. At*Iced drink*, nuts end candlet were the close of her talk Mrs, Wrli^t e^^r'ed Winners of h^gh ec-we introduced her mother, Mrs. W, were Mr.* Ear! Aider for
Murphy, who told the Chapter <d': bridge and Bftss Ariemls Kares for hearing the gun* when the Feder- canasta.
ala bombarded Fort Fisher. The .Mias Five wa* T*res#nted e silver day la not far 'gona when thejtkinbon dish by th< hostess, coura* of Hie waa more attuned to the placid flow of the rivers than
in this rushing, Jarring time. Mra. Revival Ends Taaigbt
Judaon Blount read the poem,' ^ pre-Easter revival began
The Grand Review, by Maryj Wednesday night at the Timothy Bayard Clarke At the close of theiChristlan Church in Ayden. Final prc^ram the hostess served an lce:vtric.<f will be held tonight be-courae, Iflnntnf at 7:46.
SUNDAY BEST . . Thli young charmir w.il liC dre .1 w a full-skirted party diess with n frilly white hat and matching accessorie.-,, Laiira Biuce *3 tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley. (Photos by Peggy Smith;
HOUSE OF BEAUTY
Weekend Revival
212 West 4th .jtiemt
Directly in Front of Municipal Parking
Lot
Getting To Know You Specials
The lienfrotv Kvangahatic Team of Elizabeth City will conduct a vtckcnd revival at the Orlmesland fcntecostal Holine; i Church fMaich 27-29,
Social Calendar
FRIDAY
6;i0 p.m.KiwaiUa Club
0:30 p.m.Exchat^ie Club
7:30 p.m.Red Men meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No, 33 meets at Scout Hut, Blghth St. Christian Church.
SATURDAY
9:00-12:09 N.funlor Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.
10.00 a.m.An Easter Igg Hunt U planned for all local youngsters at Elm St. Park by tbe GreenvllJe Recreation Department.
10 00 am.All Negro children may attend an Easter F4t Hunt to be held at Bou^ Greenville Recreation Center.
7:30 pni.~The rehearsal of McOowan-Flyt wedding party win be held at tha First Prea-byterian Church.
7:30 p.m.Rehear.sal for the Swiggard-Cannon wedding will take place at the Ayden Mls-aionary Baptist Church.
800 p.m.-ll;00 p m.Senior High Teenagt Club, E3m St. Park.
8:45 pm.A cake cutting honoring Miss Sbelba Cannon and Don L. Swiggard will be
given by Mrs. L. Nelson and Mrs. Irma Barivlck In the Recreation Room at the Ayden Missionary Baptist Church.
9,00 p.m.A cake cutting honoring tha McOowan-Flye wedding party will b held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Aldridge.
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Mr. and Mns. Ottis Cannon will honor the Swiggard - Cannon wedding party and out-of-town guests at a bridal luncheon at tbe Ayden Community Building.
. 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greivllle Country Club.
4:00 pm.The wedding of Miss Shelba Cannon and Don L. Swiggard will be solemnised It the Ayden Missionary Baptist Church.
SUNDAY 4:00 o m.The wedding of Miss Alice Flye to Charles Edwin McGowan will be held at the First Prest^terlan Church.
6:30 p.m.-7 00 pm.Moose Lodge buffet for members and guesta.
GET YOUR LILY TAG
Mrs. Rich 3rd Briiey, ly tag sale director. (Photo by Peggy
Smith;
Jay-C-Ettes began seillnf Illy tags for the Pitt County Society for Crippled ChUdren and Adults todky and plan to work in the buainess district t<Mn<MTt)W.
lite annual sales of lily tags and Es!ter seals provide funds for the Pitt County Orthopedic Clinic.
on
Sodaf TLoisA
by
Mra. .lolin Carton
PERMANENTS $6.00 UP
Fiiane PL t-2679
rv, - . ..I- u Mlsa MamieJ Chandler is spend-'glnla in Richmond, is borne for
Oa dalurday night, Manh 21, jU} Eanter in Sumter, 8. C. with ; the Easter holidays, tl era will be a fellowship service I relutivcs. The Methodist Student | o
Kl)onot'ed by the Men'a Brother-wiii o closed during Bsstcr i Mr. and Mrs. Carl D White-hcuMl of ths (huixh. holidnyi at East Carolina CoHege. burst and children, Anne and
Bervices will begin each (n*#nlng,
.it 7:45 and the public is invited
MIs.s Olive Vene la itorrUl, a
I to attend.
istudenf at Medical ColU'ge of Vir-
RONNIE'S DONUT SHOP
Easter Services
Davey, of Asheville will arrive foday to spend the Ea.star holidays with Mrs. D. C. Whitehurst.
Mlsi Prances Smith Is home tor the Easter holidays from C&mp-beU Collie.
Sponsors of the clinic are the Pociety, the Uons Club, which has charge of the Easter Seal mail campaign, and the Jay-C-Ettes.
Tbe orthopedic clinic, held every fourth Friday each month, is financed mainly by the crippled childrens division of the State Boturd of Health.
Rales will be conducted by 10 Jay-C-Ettcs. including Mr.s, Badger dark, Mrs. David J. Whichard, II, Mrs. Stuart Shinn, Mrs. Bud Lynch, Mrs. Roger Mann, Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr., Mrs. Jimmy Smith, III.
Mrs. Graham CJuInn, Mrs. Nick Simonowlch, Mrs. Roy Hardee, Mrs. Prank Dali, Mrs, J. Carlton Taylor, Mrs, Franklin Brown. Mrs. J. D. Mmick Jr., Mrs. Brooks Beodingfield, and Mrs. Richard Biiley,
Mrs. Briley and Mrs. Jimmy Smith, III, are Jay-C-Ette directors of the solicitations.
Club To Observe HD Week In May
Cmich wm
KXCnu'*
t 11 o'clocK Sunday. MMlUUon'
- /
pr,di!ir, "n'" S'l. *.
Miracle
In observing Home Demonatra-iSon Week May 3-9 the Pierce Home Demonstration Club will attend church as a group, announced Mrs, Edwin Harrington, president. j
Mrs. T. S. Worthington gave a derncmstration on planting trees and .shrubbery around the home during the recent meeting.
Mrs. P. G. McOlohon served cake, nuts and coffee to the members following the afternoon program.
SANDLER
CATS-CRADLE
Fashion^ays games, with a tie that isn't! The elasticized lace makes it a slip-on, with the nev opened look and snug closed fit. Luxurious Firenze leathers . . . soft, mellow. Blue, Beige, Green - 14.95 Matching bags.
WO^SIF-VS
116 East Fifth Street
Phone PL 2-8907
ne choir 1* under the direction of Mr*. Berkeley Rutledge. Evary-nne U Invited to enjoy the Spirit -if Ea.-iir by attending this service.
to spend the E.Tster holidays.
Revival Servleea
The Rev. C. L, Patrick of Snow
-dT
Ihe evening service will Include series of evange-, medttntion on the meaning of Piney Grove
hsptlem snd the Ordinsnce of Bap- Baptist Church on the
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
,tism to thoee awaiting.
Parmvllle Highway Sunday night, M.frch 29, continuing through Saturday night, April 4. The services
Nationally, farm families spend b^fln each evening at 7:46. more than $11 blJlion tnnualiy on Everyone la Invited and urged to health care. !attend.
YES... WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY FROM 6:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
COFFEE CAKE
vVrtr Parade
BOSTON (REAM
PIES
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS
POTATO ROLLS
LARGE FAMILY SIZE
PECAN PIES
FULL OP PECANS
COMBINATION OFFERl
Your Choice of 1 Pint of Icc Crrant and
BOTH
FOR
GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE SPECIALLY PRICED I
l or hunrlAc hcr^lce i'tiAloinrra
HOT CROSS BUNS
A llolv Week IrRilitfoii. Fiiif fv, < hork lull of fnill Hiul
ralRltiM,
40c
A Treat Tfia Whole family Ulll KnJoy
Fun ah^nd? Oon*t forget. .
KODAK FILM
41! Ty o-y, all sizes, mmlable here
Seea-. Jlkt tveryihmQ w* do It more fwn wh#n o comero goes (iloog witfi the crowd. And there*t nothing like pictorei to help yov recopfme th;e pleatont moment for rt enjoyment through the yeor. H there' fun coming up, stop in for the Kodok fikn you'll need. Then tee u ogoin for fast, expert RnUhlng when your picture ore token.
A Variety of 12 Different Kinds of Donuts
for
RONNIES
Fast Color Procatiing by Kodak
Kodechrome, iCodiicolrir end Ektechromg
KRISPY KREME
DONUT SHOP
BISSCTTCS
1H04 riicklnton AvcHtia
_ / *, SATURDAY
BEST BUYS
Famous Name
American Beauty
Seemless Hot#
Short, m e (i I u m, tall lengths, mesh anti plain. Stock up now St thit low price. Fit perfect in your correct length. All new gpring shades.
NEW DRESSES
styled for the Juniors '8.95
by Youth Fair, Bettv 14 A tkfZ
Barclay and Helen Whiting JLVgiFV
and
VAN RAALTE GLOVES
In seven beautiful colors to match your Easter Outfit
2.00
NYLON BRIEFS
Full cut. First Quality Lace trimmed and tailored Styles.
88c
SPECIAL SHOWING
SPRING HATS
for the young set.
Ages 7 to 14.
'3.95
ROGERS
Nylon Slips
Froportionvd tlcct for hart, atdlam end lelL
$
3.23
^ ARTIflCIAL
1 FLOWERS
H In emerl designa and
H henntlfttl colert. '
1 59$ and
1 h.oo
FOOT FLAltR
White Pumps
High HMhi
Medium HmH
$
10.95Three W^eys To Buy Oftshi Che.rg' end LjiyewHy
fHday, March 27, 19W
Large Turnout For Science Fair
More than aoo persona attended
an open house exhibit last night of science projecU completed by students in Pitt bounty elemen-isiy schools.
The fair and open house was held in the Pitt County Board of SducaUon Building. It was directed by Mrs. Herman Baker and Ax-l thur Aliord, supervisors ior the beard.
Projects included in the display am remain in the Board o Education Building through next' Thursday. The building wm be closed Monday, however, as part ei a general county observance of Easter. i
Pirst, second and third prise Winners for each grade leve! were selected earlier thla week by Grower C. Everett and Misn Nancy Blair Eliason of the East Carolina College Department of Science.
Approximately aoo iwojects are Included in the exhibit. They were completed by students in fourth, ^dth. sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Drop Campaign; Too Successful
has bMn
PORT SCOTT. Kan. CAP) A campaign for $600 to send the Port: Scott Junior College debate team, to a national forensic tomnament at Aberdeen, Wash., called off.
Too much mcHiey!
Contributors quickly _____
with $804. The school board gave another $100 and said it would
responded
pick up the tab f(H* gas and oil. Mrs. Kenneth Pollack offered her station wagon to the six debaters and their coach, Kenneth E. Mo-Bier.
Mosier called off the funds drive Thursday. We dont want to be piggish, he said.
Gardening Today
Consider Action
In Baby-Slaying
Child was struck 12 to IS times with a cast iron skillet.
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Both exotic Mid indigmnis trees and shrubs are growing on the
MACON. Ga. AP)Bibb County <rfficlala are trying to decide iMiilding. Trees and shrubs will be'what to do about the case of a planted in appropriate areas, boy charged with murder in the
Triplets Observe 91st Birthday
FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP)
These plantings will be simple,|frying pan slasring of an infant!Faith, Hope and Chatrty, the na-
They range from the stately cypress at enhance near Austin to I the huckleberry growing in the woods near the new dormitory Isouth of TenUi Street. Dogwoods grow under the shade ot other trees and as specimens in Wr^t Circle. ..
At the Alumni House the slick bark Chinese parasol tree is at , home among cameUias, yaupoo and abelia. Ftre thorn, quince, spl-rea. forsythla and azaleas help break the long winter with their coloring. Add many meare to the end 3T0U have a picture oi what Soring is like at East Carolina OoHege.
The land.<)cape picture hwre Is not static. The college Is reaching out, new buildings and additions <^0 old ones created new planting
^ IP* V w x#a wwaw * w asa 2vaUi|/Cg pifasa tW ttu iuXftI _ _ _
campus of East Carolina College, tying the old picture into the new. with whom he was baby sitting, ition's oldest tiiplets^ today ceie-
-- ^ classroom building, now] C^oner Lester H, Chapman'brated their 91st britbday.
nearing completion, stands on the | Thursday swore out a murder They are Annie Faith MacDon-uorth side of the arboretum. Both|y**rant against Andrew Howard nell, Ellen Hope Daniels and Nra
.5 an inquest intoCharity Murphy. aU widows,
w death of Mary Jane Howard, | They live in Cushing Hospital,
'which caters to the elderly.
exotic and indigenous trees and shrubs that merge into the escist-ing landscape and ^large the #Dl
present picture will llF planted. w i craouu A iiUBIJLUU OIUU U
Plantings around the Adminia- his distant kin, -sisters arc in good health and play
Rotiiuno mru* w.iiiaid. Hc estimated thelbridge every day.
T^ Negro boy gave no reason ' A hospital spokesman said the
traticm BuUdteg and Music Rail! will be added too. At present thej Dining Han area is being planted with dogwood, trailing gardwnlas. camellia, sasanqua, dwarf holly ad asaleas.
Wooded area on north campus i will be underplanted with holly.' dogwood, redbud, asaleas and ether trees and shrubs that fit In naturahjtie settings
Cmstead Hall is in the innoess of having cleyer*. homed holly f (Hex Cornuta). upright Japanese
the i bridge every day.
jareas. Wooded areas between lOth holly tTlex Crenata> and flowering
Street and the new dormitory are 1 heJng drained. Uhderbrush is being ; cleared and vines are cut off tWHM
shrubs planted on Its grounds.
It Is hoped that existing plantings and eontemplated plantings
giving the remaining trees a I win create suiroundlints that will
chance to grow. In these naturalistic settings, dogwood, tedbud.
mountain laurel and others will be
enable the .students to enioy ihelri .ctay at the college and to be a
planted. Crape mjrrtle wlU be j planted on both side* of the street leading to new dormitory area, around and adjacent to the new
pitasant memory when he or she
has graduated, to the gardener an opportunity to help In his s^udy of nature, and to the passerby or visitor a pleasing picture.
SGA
Elected At East Carolina
- BLUE RIBBON LEAF COLLECT! TN David, Fourth Grada Student at Farmville.
Dallas S. Wells, junior from (WiUiamston, will serve as president of the Student Government
of YirgUa Beach. Va.
Together with other SGA officers for the coming year. Wells
Conpiled By Martha Me-
wa aav aa% vm* v. v v * aaaasv *s v | v VIO iUt M*CT CUUUHg Weild
Association at East Carolina Col- was chosen as president in a gen-^
lege during the 1959-1960 term. He aucceeds Emanuel E. Katsia.s
ORCHID CORSAGES
Bisaetta*s Low Pricat
*2.98
Beautiful orchid eoraages Indlvtdually boxed. I Inch blossom. CfHtaparc with orchids sold up to $7.50.
PLACE TOUR ORDER NOW
sopHlsllccUedly simple I
That's fhu story of your spociolty selocied Guild-mift fcnhiofl-rght fromes feoovon/y stylo with dowi-#o-ooffh quality, fit, comfort and sotisfoction. fvoryfhing you hod hoped for In glosses!
eral campus el;tlon completed on the campus this wegk. James E Trice of Blades. Del., acted as chairman of the elections committee in charge of campaigns of candidates and voting by students.
The new SOA president won over three of^nenu. He will be Installed into office April 6. Wells lis a OI student who served In the Navy as a hospital corpsraan with the Marines during the Korean War. At East Carolina he Is speclallBing in business education.
I His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John ' E Wells, aoo Oak St.. WiUiamston.'
Other successful candidates for major SOA offices are Jimmy W. iOwens of Beaufort, vice president*! Gloria Hofler of Hobbsvllle, sec^ retary; Mary Hayes Pleasants of ,Elra City, historian; Charles W. !Dyson of Rockingham, treasurer; land Charlie R. Munn of Rockingham, assistant treasurer.
James E. Turner of Rt, 2, Danville, Va., will head the Mens Judiciary as chairman; and Sadie M. Barber of Rt. 5. Clinton, the Womens Judiciary. Vice chairmen are Derry Walker of Raeford and Nancy V. Brown of Greenville.
Other officers elected to serve on the Mens Judiciary are Otis P. Strother of Wrlghtsville Beach secretary-treasurer, and J. D Hodges of Pant^o and Baney H West of Durham, members-at-large. Officers of the Women's Judiciary Indude Bonnie L. Burok of Walstonburg, secretary; Becky Coley of Rocky Mount, treasurer; and Oall Gaboon of Columbia, member-at-large.
Gas Poisoning Hospitalizes 31
OMp As I* Me eur MiMffom
uisyi
S Points. CrMnTille, N. C In Raleigh, Oreemboeu mmd Charlotte
OPTICIANS. IM.
We WlU Rusem Open AO Def WedBeede^a and SetnrdaTS
SEASONS
SMARTES5T
PUMP
THm most iHvadous liHU pump
you ftitf Hepped into! rerfectty taored
In spmiHt grain iexttfred leather. Matching handbag aixtabU.
: 'i
A
$9.95 to $12.95
HEADED FOR DISTRICT SCIENCE FAIR Bright of Falkland And Homemada Car
Eighth Grader Paul
Ayden News
Miss Lois JoUy of Warwick. Va. was the weekend guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Jolly.
Mrs. O. C. Stroud Sr. returned home Wednesday from Lenoir Memorial Hospital In Kinston where she has been a patient.
World University Servici Fund Drive Set At Elast Carolina College
To raise funds for the World ward a doctorate in geography at University Service Fund, the Re-Ugious ActiviUes department at East Carolina College will sponsor
a drive April 6-11.
the University of Florida.
The World University Service
Dottie S. McEwen, junior of Rt. 3, Wilmington, Is acting as chair
Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Shelton and I man of a student committee bead-Mr and Mrs. J. P. &imreU spent ling the drive. C.J. Bradner, Jr., the weekend In Washington, D. C.director of religious activities at where they attended the annual the college, is cooperating with
students in staging the drive.
Democratic dinner.
Huualn of K-.chl, Memor! Hoipit! u the
Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Brown and family of Virginia were weekend guests of Mrs. Clara Brown, i Mrs. Wesley Harvey and Mrs. i W. P. Slwlton were Goldsboro visitors Wednesday.
! Mrs. T. F. Hart Jr., Mrs. Duane jHart and Mi-s. Thelbert Hart werei I Mount Olive College visitors i ^ Wedne.sday and were accomnanled! home by Mias Dorothy Hart, whoj win spend the holidays with herl I ps rents.
j Miss Suzanne Tsylor, a student 'nt Bt. Mary s College. Raleigh, la spending the Easter holiday* here with her parents. Mr. and M*y. J. R Taylor.
1 Sydney Britt, a student at State College, Raleigh, is spending the , holidays here with Mr, and Mr* W P Shelton Mr and Mrs. C Y. Jolly and 'family of Newport New*, Va spent I the areekend her* with Mrs. Cor-' nellr Jolly
Mr snd Mrs. Vlrgfl Burney and family of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C Bur-f.ey.
outstanding Parkistani Student of the Year in America, will participate In the week's activities at East Carolina. S1m> has been In this country since September, 1957, and ha* just completed work to
bas the purpose of providing help and establishing bonds of friendship among students around the world. It supplies both immediate and long-term needs through Its more than fcfriy national committees.
KANAB, Utah (AP) Carbon , monoxide poisoning hospitalized 31 Santa Barbara. Calif., high school students and 41 adult advisers for four hours Thumdsy in this southwestern Utah community.
The group, memoers of the Calvary Baptist church in Ssnu Barbara. was returning by bus after a tour of the church's Navajo missions in northern Arizona.
Bus driver Walter M c C u 11 y turned on the heater. Officers said it apparently sucked the exhaust fumes into the vehicle.
, Biiitssi
StsM
Here
THE LIGHTEST WEIGHT
SUIT IN OUR ENPRE MENS SHOP
39.99
So light on yovr shouldtrt you hardly know yourw wearing hi Wett-botanced mixture of Dacronf^ with springy all wool, in a firm, yet breezy worited weove thot let* your whole body breathe. Toilored the expert Monityie way, lo yO|u know these good looks loit ond lottl Regular*, longs, shorts.
Help offered includes iexUiooks. writing materials, and other educational supplies. WU8 also builds preventive health clinics and stu-; dent medical centers and provides medical supplies, shelter, and food
to students. It makes available also scholarship* and limns to meet educational expenses.
Fell Off Roof,
^ 7-
Only Leg Injury
Jackson'
m Kwuw St.
Grefwville, N. C.
DALLAS. Tex. AP)~Msrrln R Harbcsr. 35. a psinter, ewcaped with a leg injury Thursdsy when he fell from the roof of an eight* | story building, t Harbor slipped snd dangled by his fingertips for several minutes' before losing hit grip on the'roof r*dfe. As he fell he struck a eius-ter of electric wires two stories hrlow..,They bounced him onto the roof of an adjoining aix-storyj buudmg. i
LESCO HOMES
can build the Kmne of your choice on your lot
No Down Pasrment Required In Most Instances
JO Year Lsians A va Hable
Leseo Homes Makes Al! The Necessary FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS Wa Also Hava Budaf Lots Availabla
KIRBY HAWKINS
General Contractor
FITZGERALD BUILDING Tal. I Farm villa 422t
FARMVI^, N, C Niflit 3720
A shoe fo be wooed is our winning Jacqueline. Toe-pointed, bow-flounfed ond so seductive a bok...ffom the moment it sheoths your foot youTI be smitteni In cactus green or Block patent.
11.99
acqueline
I
exactly as sean in VoguaI-
J
FACE FOimTHE DAILY REFLECYOiL CREEHVUUL fl. C
FrSi*r. M#rli FT. liW
FWday, Mmrch 27. IFSS
Governor Followed Hia Only Course
Khrushdwv At The Coated
nc% pmrUenUr waan local officials ro-
loiMldl he 4fffetimre to laiior ieadcfs or aajr (ther irrmip for that matter.
fact tiit Got. Bodgm at .ed to preserre peace aod lav aad order the eommualijr of Hendersoiv la to he commeaded rather ihao coBdemaed.
Got, Hodfes* act i aesd!aa hlfhwair^ patrolmen to Hes<terOB B an effort to help maliitaiB law aad order dorina the bitter textHe f^ke ha? become a sah|5ct of attack hr a momber of labor leaders la Korth Caroliaa aisd eWwhere.
From the tBMtioa which ha erlated la Hender-*o holh before and dace the aoieraor ordeaedf hifli-war patrofmea iato the citr. there caa be no dmbt w _ ^ 1
that Gov. Hodfet followed the only cooiwe he could if wOuUZUiIlGG \JZ aUU law aad order were to be preserved.
feefore the pairolmes were i-rdered ao Hender-fOB at the rei|ue*t o local law eaforcement offkera there, violence occarred at the plants of the two tea-
Needs Support Of All
tile plant? daflr. And in spite of the fact that ptol-
' r. wle&ce
OrgmmzmUom of G^eevilie' Commiitee of lOd mrn were oa hand to help lEoinuin order, wJoJeace *>*> S" *nd needs the sup-
hsi ontBoed. There here been more tbsa a doten ^ ^ ** profe:oBl inleresU of
bomhlafs in Hendersois ?mce the stnke hefaa. There comroaiiitr. *
hate l>een coantlem cae? of as.?aalt As a local aajciiiar/ to the coactr-wide economic
Had it not been for the presence of the patrolmen jopment profrem, Greenrille-a Committee of 100
which reinforced the amall number of local officer, '"Portant factor in b'.o_Tif the economy
obviowly theie would have been comdderabir more ^ Immediate area. It will fill a local need which
violence, man/ more tejitries as a result, and more propertr damage.
Hepdenwm. which was rapidiv becomtnjr an armed camp because of bittemess over the strike, mifht well have become a batHefrotind withoiit the pig-?ence of the state offkert to help maintain order. The
the cofiSitjr*wlde program by Hielf cannot posathly fllL At the same time, it will be a najor help to the county-wide effort to attract new indaidry to this area and to develop the industrial potentiai we already have.
The organization of such a group has been talked
fac that a number of state affkera have been in Hen- Greenville for several yeaia. but not uhtll now have
derson in recent weeks has offered greater protection to the lives and property of the strikers and non-striker? a? well as the other resldtnts of the community.
We fall to see why an act on the part of the g<nen5or to provide the citizens of any community
Slow
Court
9r LYsn srissrr
COURTS - IPi H&tm SM gn&MVt cmxammm fm cmatao' tmsi ameiadiotfiti iwai UhW cMl ifotA imeUs Wtmttf u> bes/ Jijdce HeesrC Huhlwfd. s meoTiier M iSe MXT, As/ Ae-socistios eommiUec sa immer> )f SAd expeOiiiflf Uie smiQii' trstio ef liistlee la fforsa Ciuw-lins, explsio \tm ib$ cvmmiuee went sbout vwk. Last week ths Mot eommiUsf iMnurd Sever br MfKre. pre?id4M)t I tn# Bar AssociatiOB. (milim tOe histarr of the study which was under-uken St iruitsnce of Oovernor Hodses St the Stale Bar mtettof t Asheville In lS5.
Bills tmplementlHK the constit' utlonal changes suggested by the Bell committee were introduced on March S. First committee meeting to consider them wss held on March Ik. Uie tecoftd on March 25 and iiei5w?r of thtfbe seasums got to real dia cijSfriim'of the Import m merlta of the propoaala. It was announced tiuit a loUii commlSJteo sea> Sloe voukt he held Friday morn-ins to uieim tfie biOs and that at future meeting* the back ground would be further cxpioT' ed. Next T9$ulr meeUng mti be on April 1 indicatioae are that eaion will be devoted exclusively to the Bar Aaaociation bills
Meantime, with two months of the legislative time gone, the crmstttuiionsl amendments tom* mlttees have not even talked about the report or the impk* menting bills of the ConfUtuUon* al Study Commission, authorteed by Ihe 1957 General Assembly, which has different recommendations affecting courts as well as other vitally important items such as increasing the number of State Senators and changing the procedure for legislative apportionment, sueeession u offic# In elective txecuUvt poeiUons. frttdom of apeecH, et cetera. These reoommcndaUone ceme from e corrunitte* heeded by Victor Brysnt of Durham as reeult of months of careful study
C0N8IDKRAT10N Sen
Claude Currie of Durham and Rep, Cua ZoUicoffer of Vance, chairmen of the coostituiionai emendments committees, have Slid they believed the court inicie was the most controvtrstal and if their respective commit* tee could egret on that item the. other proposed changes would not take much time Tenor of conversations around hotel rooms and captol corridors ladlcftte purpoe of some legislaUMrs to demand careful coruideraUon of details In proposed chsnies other than those affecting courts.
At prwsenl rale of (u^ogrejis there serms little prospect the court section csn be cleared by the committees before May J
pcMiitive atgpa been Uken to efeei suth a group. In the meAftUme it bag become evjient tht Greenrille muat have auch a group il it k to compete auceeanfullly with other citiea in teeuring intltiatriea from other areas and in developing and expandinf home-grown ndtnr tries.
To be suecmful. however, ft must have the general supp^/rt of local citizens. The more representative it can be Greenvilles busine^ies, prcrfesslonai and civk groups, the better ft will be able to represent the city in seeking to attract new induslfiea.
Efforta to organize a Committee of 100 here present a ehallengt which must be met if Greenville is
o. I. s, u^uon UW *,p f ^ *- By ALVIN TAYLOR '
nmm and Seusi* membrralrtp velopment of which it is capable.
wUi scecpt tlw. iiemmiilce re-
Action On Changes
pmU wiUMKft extended debate ad yrt>bai nerdmcnt ue tt Ikm Thtm there will remam all the ether eecUofis of the ctmstUo-MI te baadle
It ie cmtmtmir believed that rhea the April J5 Income tax returaa art aaalyzed that major attention of the General Assembly will be dvot(*d to fiscal mat-tera appropriations and taxes. And by May i the legislators wUi be thinking about going home. All of which means that nothing like the aUenUcm which should be given to a new constitution can be given at this M!Mlon If sponsors of the revisions insist upon action, (he action is very likely to fcd" negative vote on the whole bathiesx. For that reason Uie idea of an extra apsctal aeaslon in Septe-mtier to deal mainly with the constltuiioi) is gaining support OppoeiUmi to the tussesttoa comea mainly from those who do want any ehaagt in the court system or kgislative apportion meol They think they can kill the whole buataoss now and are ready to vote,
kfCXIULS The annual meei* ing of the North Carolina Citi* xena As;iaUoo brought to Raleigh many of the buatnM moguls of the aouthMuitem pari of the United Btatea, Big shots executives in banking, communi-cationa, power and transportation companlea were as con-piotiotis on Wodnedsy as big time poilUctans will be Saturday when they gather for the Jefferaom Jackson dinner.
The Sir Walter Hotel lobby on Wednesday afternoon afforded an interesting exhibiUon of economic democracy, the kind of Ihioff that if rare in many piases but very cotnmon in North Caroilna Board chairmen and INTSdklenis of multi-millloo dollar eorpofittimt mingled with bookkeepers and clerks and It was impossible to duriingulsh between them by appearance or dress
(One casual obeervtr quipped that it waa taay to distinguish them. The clerks were better dressed, he said. b*Hau# they were atiil on the make while the big shots had It msrie *'i
NHW TAX SOURCE - One legislator got a letter the other day from a conautuenl aufgest-tng a new source of State revenue The letter writer said he had noticed some ixlk ahoui taxing food that goea into our stomachs, and he thought maybe a tax could be levied on the air that goM Into mir lungs Hit suggestion was five cents for one breath, three breaths for s dime.
Iiiiii-irrifiifrir irMmmSimiSSmiSm
Okay, Go Ahead-Worry
Western Allies Need A Closely Knit Front
In spite of solidarity achieved by heads of the big three Western powers on their determination to remain in West Berlin, it is apnarent there ia still some question about how to -reach the common objec* lives of the Western allies.
President fiJisenhower, Prime Minister Macmillan and President Charles deGaullo have all conditionally agreed to a summit conference with Premier Khrushchev. There remain, however, wide differences between the three heads of the Western government on what these condition.? will be.
Phime Miniiler Macmillan apparently Is the one which is most anxious for a aummit conference. Both President Eisenhower and Prcaidcnt de Gaulle want a top level meeting only if it holda genuine promise of easing tension ^tween East and West.
ft can be assumed from the difference of attitudes toward a summit conference, that there also remain differences between the three Western .powers on how best to achieve their goal of holding West Berlin In do the face of Soviet demands for them to get out of the
With a foreign minister? conference on Berlin Other Editors Saying...
only six weeks Mwny, it is imperative that Western
allies prepare a solid front in the most minute detail i^r^r
with which to meet Soviet representatives. Unless this lifcrOwi L i L/ LywiilUiy wy Llti j is done and done immediately, the Berlin situation might well be used by the Soviets to drive wedges between the big three Western powers.
If the Soviet Union succeeds in preventing a unity of action by the three Western powers. West Berlin surety will be lost
Berei somtUUag le peaSer ss quoted from tbe NsUooal Safety Newi:
Worry sbout the Rustlaa then get rus over by s setJMr.
Worry abisit nuBoscitve fslP otttthea get poiaoaed apfaylag the fkmera.
Worry about the kida ntaaiaf ia fnmt of cart4hexi drag them serosa the iU*eei oo the red ligtu.
Worry abouf craatdag la aa air* plaaethea faU oil a ladd-paiatiag the house.
Worry about geitisg taough esereiae--aum drive two bloeka for a pack of clgareUea.
Worry abo<d becomlag a suc-cetaihea wrap R arotu^ a cul-vrt.
Worry about gftUag tba our graaaed evy l.sse mSeathea aevrr get a medical ebeekup.
Worry about the kids getuna proper Bourishme&tthen leave household pmaooi iylaa arouad
from MMtaf that kmg.
Worry about H bmnfaathen blow our hMda off bgbtiaf a atova.
Worry about poliotb get crippled up by a power lawa* ssxower or iKxme-shcip tooL
Worry about Uwsadocs get UquMated In a whlrlwlnd* lorce auto <llisk.
Worry about who wUl wia tbt Wm-ld Seneathea not even vota for fomeomi to wls tha Freti* daoey.
Worry about wlaniag a football poolthea gamble oo our bvi with oary a Uiowght.
Its all right to iMok aboiR the apeetacular tad tlw uatiaual but Its ordinary tbiaga aad oc* curaacm that wUl kill ymi.
As ifareh wiads eooliiiiie to btow, UtiiiUai SupeiiaUmdeat Leonard Bloxam had a word of wa/aiBg for tbs email fryand their pops too if R tppllM.
There la danger la flnag kites too oesr power lines.
Q far as ihe free world is concerned.
Soviet Premier Made His Point
The Daily Reflector
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Published Every Afternoon Except dtinday EstablUhed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, PublUher ntered at Pott Offlai, OrsmmOs, M. O., aa Moond elaw maU matter.
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Bv JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON tAP* - Roly-poly Prentuer Nikiu Khrwhchev ha convinced Preaident Eiten-howcr he mutt do btislneta with Khnmhchev himself If be wauUi to have any worthwhUa deaUngt with the Soviet Union Eiaenhoter acknowledged this Wednetday. thus making a aum-mit e<mfertrct pretty certain. The PrttidtQl went out of his may to say Khruahchev could nl push him into a summit meeting NeveriheJeaa, tata alxnn what it amounts to.
ihe k.iter.hower acknowledgment alto make* all the talk about how much importance the Pietident placed on a foretgo minittera meeiliur befort ihera could he any aummlt miseimg ~ look pretty academic now The bald headed Khniabchev u.ved two main dtvlcaa to puah Elsenhower into a mttUng
1 He deliberately created the Berlin crala by demanding the \>e.<^t get tu troopa out of West Uerhn. Unleaa some peaceful #o-l iuon waa found through negotiation. a ahowdown looked aure and war poaalble
2 He used apeechisa and even a mammoth new a conference In .Mntcow to urge negoUaUon and get the Idea across to Elaenhow-er that the only way to eiegotiale waa with him personally.
In this he apparently got a big aasist from British Prime Mintst#r Harold MactnUlan who, after lalking wUh Khrushchev, reportedly came away convinced a summtt meeting wai the only answer. Then MacmtUan came to aee Eisenhower In the paat Klaenhower'a slwk answer lo Soviet propotals for a auinmit conference was that first the foreign ministers had to meet and show enouih re-sntta to juftUfy a m*etuig of the top men
KUrnhower repeated thla at his news oonferenre Wednesdav hut the other thmaa he aatd showed pretty clearly he wat scaling dowa m hia own mind the im-
tGreewalMnra Dally Newa)
Noihlog came out in Tuesday's state minimum wage act hearing beftnrt the Kouat CommUtee cn Manufacturing and Labor to and with it r great deal more change the DaUy'a News tong-
alanding convkUon that such an act needt to bt oa the itatute books.
In fact tha argumenta preaent* ed by aupportera of the iM-opoaed bill or bills aluce two have been introduced, one seUlng a 75 eenta minimum and the other a SI and tactics of the oppotl-uon have served to strengthen our poNsluOft It la difficult for ua to conceive of a builnest In North Carolina which cannot pi!* t* workers ISO a week, aaauming that they work a full 40-hour week Yet Commlaaloner of Labor PYtnk Crane declared that the 7$ cents minimum would apply to at least tO.OOO Tar Heels, In our thinking theie it no excuse, although we recognise enforcement difflculuet, for exempting approximately 31,000 of this total.
Anyone recelvioi leas than 7S cents an hour in theae days of high prices is merely extaUng under aubataadard condlUona The result it a strain upon our ecornmic. social and moral structure.
Particularly pertinent and convincing waa the declaraUon by J. Herman Leder, WhitevUle mer-
poriance of what the foreign mlnistera could accomplish He was asked by a reporter How do you feel now about tha argument that the only man In the Soviet Unioo you can do bual-nesa with ta Soviet Premier Khruahchev?*
Eisenhower rtplird; WtU. I think u is perfectly clear that he is the only man who has tha . , , authority really to negotiate.
If you have anyone elia vfUh whom you were negoilaunf' I think except in detail, or method or procedure or agenda, things like that 1 really believe that the only way that man could do anything w<Hikl be to he on the telephone all the lime With Moecow
Mere Cwenhowvr aeemed to be taylttg plainly the most that could be expected from a foreign mifikters meeting was arranging details for a summit meeting and that jt couldn't be expected to reach agreement on issuea.
For be went on* So la tffecl you would be negottat'.ng directly wnh M^xicow. And I think that there ta probably some validity to the mrfumeot that if you are really going to talk substantive measures, and hopa to get
chant and head of a chain of It variety atorca, that a atate minimum wage would help buaiheaa.
Of course it would thrmigh in-cxeaaed purehaaing power. Be reminded the comniiltee that people feared that the federal minimum wage act of Uw Kla would ruin busineaa tnit thla was not the case.
Oppor.eats oi the bUL well-organiKed and represented by counsel, made out a sorry and demagogic cate. Obvtoualy lacking in factual arguments, Uiey tMTOught in Marxism. Communiam and aaaertioa that even Chritt would be out of place if He returned to as earth wIunw employers were tc^d bow Ute they could pmy tlwlr employees. If that sort of Mtof and we wonder how its utterers actually felt about It when they saw it in cold print wont bring rtctory for the W under attack. It is difficult to say what W1.
All that either of tha btUs offered wouh! do is assure some thouaanda of North Carolinlaas a sHnnblance of a living wage, lift woefully low per capita ineomt and llvtng standU'ds and fit la with Oovemor Htxigee detanniii-ed effort to strengthen the Old North State's sagging economy.
To tavt our soul wt Nint aee either Rep. Dwight Quinn or Rep. Sam Burrows, introducers of tha two bliii, acting as stooge for Khruahchev.
Veme Wrote It Out
**If the kite cmd is damp, high voltage could travei dowa the e<wd to the peraoo flying tha kRe with frtal results.** he declared.
What*k more a good ttooi cord could be a means (R poOinB high voltage wires together causing them to bum down aad endangering people and Jtrvyer-
^So. moi^ adviMd, look for an open field away fras the wires and remember there are powor Haes In aad around Oreea-Tilk carrying aa mtieh as liO.-MO voRs.
Beware mefalic cords aa weU aa the use fg nMial in tha kRe frames or elsewh^.
We have c^q^erleneed near accideiRa when persons have thrown eoat haagers or other metal cRijecta at the power lines. he declared.
"Remember all wire* can have higb voltage and aa acckdeiR caa prove fatal,
Strength For To(day
By EAKL L. DOUGLASS THE saying CBOBS
Good Friday.
What is there good about R? An innocest maa had been given a thoroughly iUegal trial and had been sentenced to death. The reUiloua louiers of Rls day who should have been His tujxiorters were His accusors. The Roman govemmeiR which prided itself oo jueilce was about to allow a hitkous injustice to be perpetrated. The p^le had been prepared by agitators to support the enemies of Jesus. With that Hckleneaa which mobs so often manifest, the populace had hailed Jesus as a king on Sunday and now on l^riday were crying GtR that the king be put to drath by cruel execution.
We praise democracy, and democracy Is, of course, the only form of govemixmat worthy of man's diimRy. But democratic procedure can often be manipulated by demagogues. The people who wanted Jssus put to death were only a little handful in the nation. Moat of the people would have been willing to kt Jeaus go His way and do as Re wanted to do. but there were many who saw in Him a danger to unre-atrained tjraaay. Thay wanted IDm out of Uie way.
Men have been trylag to get Jesua out of the way ever ainca. Often they trust Him from their hearts because to mRertain Him (Contimsad m Page t)
By BOX fEYALlEK Aaairietwi PviM Writer
B crafty old Jade* Verae were alive today, hed Mkeiy be the modem rocket cafiaeem* toogh-ert kibitaer.
A recent Air Force annouiice-mmt said tbst tests, wtRch no doubt coot Unck Sam barrels of money, indicate that space pfiota of the mttne may be aide to wifhWaod the tbeek of r^hd ac> cekratton by belnf immrtied ia water.
Pboo^.** the 19th CeiRiflT Preach adveotare writer probably woiUd say, **I thougtR of that nearly HO years ago. he did,
Verae, who dkd lAortiy after the torn of the century and before mtieh of anytiiag er- gnt off the grouBd, made a startling Biimbrt of space-age predicHons in his acdence fiction; nuu^ of them belBf proyed practical la essence today.
In the noTd he called Prom the Earth to the Moon, and its semael. 'Round the Moon, the imaginative Veme smst a toce shRi to the moon and back to earth by a simpk, mildly sekn-tille method.
Vemea characters, the fcad-a% of A Gun Dub. were dts-traugbt at the thought of oo mom wars and hence no use for their pride and Joy artiOciT pkces.
That was when they decided on going to the moon.
The method? Simple- Just build a big enough cannon and shoot a projecUk to the moon.
Juka (fid nrt hR on Uouid pro-peiktRa. exotk fila and such, biR he came up with a omnon capable, according to his own intricate cakukUons. of lending a projectile weighing nearly S0JW pounds into space.
The Oun Chib proceeded to buOd a cannon, all of its 900 foot length sunk kto the pxmnd. maere <fid they build R? On the iotithem tip of Florida, of course. (Check your map for Ckpe Canav-al's loeaUooJ
This raonstroos cannon, dubbed the CPhanhiad. was stuHed wlUi a eomRe imadred tons of gun cotUHL This was to be set off by ' ekcme sparks. tTbey dont toaM^ off mocn rockets nowadays wRh BsaStiies or firetrands, c3thcr..l
Veme figured the resulting MaH wxmM glwe the projecttk aa iBRkri vdacRy of 12,000 yards po- secoed. ar rmighly 24.500 m.pA. (IbeyTne powering moon rockets now tar a veloci^ of 3SJ190 m.ph.
JUke modem spsee engineers, Veme thought of tbe safety of his fravrtcrs. How would they withstand the shock of tlus initial blast-off?
Float em In water, the Air Force has discovered recently. Verne did too, in the last century. Bis three aeronauto were encloaed In an airtight cabin inside the main projectile. Their cabin in tmm was mounted on a raft floating on three feet of water, with a lystem of breakable plug! to five under Uui strain.
Veme alao figured out how to keep his apace travelers Inreatfa-Ing during their flight His imag* inatloB provided chemicals to repknish oxygen and abaorb carbon moDOxlda. <Air regeimratioiii systems, the space scientists of today call them.)
The fabulous science-fiction artist of the ISOOs also touche briefly on superaonics. His heroes, once they were sent Into space by an explosion that shook Florida, diaoovered that they failed to hear the slightest sound from the tremendous blast. After plving some thought to this, they discovered they were traveling mimh fast^ than the sound from the cannon.
Verne was careful not to let his threesome land on the moon, but was equally careful not to admR hk calculations had been in error.
His fearless travelers, at ont point in their Journey, were nearly hit by a speeding asteroid. The magnetic pull of the asteroid, they determined, threw them off course enough to barely miss tha moon.
They did orbit around it, how-aver, coming wUn 25 mUes of tha lunar surface, (Much clos-r than Russias Lunik or Americas Explorer, by the way.)
Veme. with astute foresight, had hk iwojeettk equipped with small rockets for the return trip. At juat the right moment ia frit projectUei orbit around tha (CoBtlnued on Page )
; Competition In Meat, Poultry
aomr aireement aldea, that he < Khrushchev t has got to get into the nature .** Then, as if coneemed aayone might think Khruahehav waa forcing him into mmmU meet-tof, Fkenhower added: J want to make this very clesr this doean't mean that anygne can Cuintnind anvbody ebe to conte to a *umrtut meeuug and ywu can't bluff thiem or btacxmaii them or anvthmt eke "
True Khrushchev ctnildnt command Euenhoser to meet wUh him But he's certaioly pushed the President towartf auch a meeting. And tha Berlin crkta he created and daotka over the head of the Weat ia e kind of blackmail For what Khrushchev has sakf to effect k. Ntfoitoto or fact k ahowdown.
By ELMER ROEWtNEK
The ceaseieiMi battle for the conaumer food dollar will befme hotter to the meal snd poultry sector The chkktn induairy has been miktog auch aensatlonal gains
on both that producers of beef and pork.
who have already increased pro-. moUona for iheir products, will step them up aven further. Their advenatog aganciet are working Oft new projects now The rise to sales of poultry expeekilv bfoHer* - - has been amasinf While peef and pork fair* cociuu*e to rise, thev are gotiuf up at m.^h flower rale* In lt4f. pcuitry waa a muK>r item ill mate dub food .<^aiev In IS.VI 1? ownmxnded sbOMt a lixth of the meat poultry mar ke( Productioo of Federally to-speeied boef. veal, muueo. kmb and pork, net tocludliic latod. waa Zi t billion pounds NoiLkixpect-d alaughttr brought Qit total to around ao eaUmated 9 bfllloo pound* In Ihe aame period, eom-mtrcial production of poultry far laod a a* I44JMH,d0ft pountk.
BROILERS SKYROCKET
Oovemment figures ahow that alnce 1950. consumption sf meat has increased 5 per cant per per-aon, whik fkh ctMoauroi^oB declined U rcr cent. Brollar con-aumptlon of other poultry de-chiiod SO per cant.
Poultry has far outttripfwd iamb and mutUto. ProducUos of Iov mmeot-iaspected ovina meato Lut year waa Sgl.OOO.OOO pounds, abmit a tonth of the pouRry total.
The rcaaona for the rki to pr>ultrr consumption are the gfeat improvemtfU in quality and the treat kwerSng of price. While price 1* the major factor, the rise la quality and lowering of tMTirea (tevelofiied totfiher tf MISI TES WORK PER FOIAO
Jot Fechlel. rettolttg pretidetd of the National Brofitf Council, pointed out at Ua receiR confer-eneo that to 1925 R coat Uw averagt worker 49 minutes to wat to buy a pouad of rotRid steak and the aame amount to buy t pound of chicken Today. U isJus M minuta* of work
to earn a pound of round aleak and only II minutoa to earn a pound of chicken.
The farm priito far broflers k 10 cento leea a pound than R waa to llll. he addtd.
One factor tiuit made the pribi rtdueUoii poaaibk and whkh ake tmproved the quality ia the toehMtafteal gaina to the toduatry.
Mlrack drufa keep chkkeM healthier. Adyaneea to diet peed growtoi and product a remark-abk apecialieaUoo. Some 40 me-dktoak art tommeitly uaed ta modem feeda, taeludlat a large numbtor of vRamtos, minerak, antibtoUca and hamwnt*. Mtxm can be pepared to ahape the growth, character and disposi-Don of the torda.
Two or two and a half pounds of reinforced feeda will produce one pound of ehlektn with better textured. better taattog meat than ever before. The feed will brittt a bird to etttog age in ato or atv-M wtcka, compared
with 12 or 14 to the past.
If Uiia feed control were ever extended to humana. H migbt bt poaatble to grow aeven-foot bas-ketbaU pkyert to U years or ktnd-bearted bankart to 29. one feed man remarked. In fun. wt hope.
END OP A DREAM Coupled with thia have been vaat chaagee in pmduelng me-theda. The techniques of the pro-duetton fine have been appUed to every phase of the Industry, from the mixiiiff of feed, the d-vflofMnent of eggs from whkh efg-toyinf or tausg chkkeiu are hatched, through the ralaing pro* ceaa and final PToeeaetiif of Uie meat.
Aa this technique developed, there faded oaa of the fondest dreams on the Amerkan scene, that ef retiring to a farm and rsking chickena.
To bacome a chicken raiser today, flrat you get glOe.tXH or ss and then ~
There*B be more on thla iBf toduiiry ttOMrrew.
friSmr, March 27, ligfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PACE FIVR
Christ Uves Again
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
.ScriptiOT- T iiIre 91:18^
ly AMnd h S*Kir
i
After Chruti rasuireciion, two of llis apostles wers on their way to n villai^e cailed Eminnus. talkinir sl>out what had happcnsd, Jesus came to them, but they did not recognize Him.
Lukt 24:13-16,
Chrhit went with the twni wen, who begged Him to stay with them that night As He sat at table. He broke bread, blessed It and g^ve it to them. And then they knew who He was.
Luke 24-.28-31.
Altwr Christ vanished from their sight they said to each other, Did not our twarta bum within ue whfie He talked with us?** They went to Jerusalem and told the 11, *The Lord is risen.*Luke. 24:32-34.
As the two men told the otheni ahotti their expwlence, Jesus stood In their
midst Tl^ thought He was a spirit [e MKTwed then
Leetare Charlie Smith, superintmutexst
7:4ft pjn. Prl.Semoe ftleeting ii:0O am.Services 1st A trd 9:00 pm. FrLTheocratic ftiin- Sundays
Istry School
SAINT STEFraorS EPISCOPAL Haddock's Creasreads 10:30 am.Morning Praytt 2nd Sunday
Mayee Crowreads
Rev. WUllaw O. Morton, pastor 10:15 am.Sunday School, Mr,
* ** ,PoweU Satterwalte. superintendent
Sundays
11.*00 am.Morning Pnyer 4th Sunday
ELM GROtE P.W.a Ayden
Rev James Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J T. Beddard. superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 am.Worship Semes 7:30 p.m.Worship Anrvlee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe
until He Mowed them His hands and feetLuke 24:3-40. MEMCmY VERSiBAcU 2:32.
Jesus Christ Lives Again
RISN LORD EEVSAL8 HIMSELF TO TWO DISCIPLES
By NEWftlAK CAMPBELL
ON THIS Joyous Eaater day, when QihsUan people |sU over the world are celebrating the rwrarrection of Jesua Christ which occurred so many centuriea ago, it is fitting to re-read the circumstances of His resurrection and revelation to those who were mourning Kis tragic death.
Two men were walking to the city of Bhnmaua, which St. Luke tells us was from Jerusalem about three-acoro furlongs. Luke 24:13.
Dr. Wilbur M. Smith writes thst while the exact location of Emmaus has been a matter of much dispute, it would seem that evidence points to the place now
the grave empty as the women had told them.
Christ said: "O fools, and slow of heart to believe all that the prophets have spoken."Luke 24: 25.
When the three neared the village where they were going, they asked Jesua to atay with theip. And it came to pass, as He sat at meat v,-ith them. He took bread, and blessed it, and brake, and gave to them. And their eyi were opened, and they knew Him; and He vanish) out of their lightLuke 24:30-31.
Then they said to one another, TMd not our heart bum within us, while He talked with us by the way, and while He opened to
known as El Kubeibeh, aeven.ua the scriptures?'*
miles northwest of Jerusalem.
As they walked they talked of the things that had happened, mourning for the death of this Man whom they loved and revered, although they ware not members of the apoatoUo company.
And it came to pass, that,
Returning to Jerusalem, they found the 11 apostles. and told them, The Lord la risen indeed, and hath appeared to Simon. Luke 24:34. Then they told the others all that had happened and how they had recognized Jeaus when He broke bread.
Then Jesua Himself stood In
MEMORY VERSE Thte JesMi hath God r<Uaed upj whereof we aU are idf-nesaea.^Acts M:3i.
W'hiie they communed together and reasoned, Jesua Himself drew near, and went with them. But their eyes were holden that they should not know Him.lAike 24: 13-16.
The name of one of theaa men w as Cleopas, but we ara not told the name of the other. Christ asked them what they wars discussing and they were aurprised that He did not know what had happened. They told Him, Concerning Jeaus of Nazareth, which was a prophet mighty In deed and word before God and all the people: And how the chief priests and our rulera delivered Him to be condemned to death, and have truriffed Him. But we trusted that it had been He which ehould have redeemed Israel,lAike 34: 19-21.
Then they told Him that it was three days since His death and that some women had visited Hit tomb but could not find the Body. They had, however, seen angels.
their midst. They were terrified, thinking Him a spirit, until He showed them the marks of Hia crucifixion and ata with them.
He reminded them that He had told them while He was with them, and that it was written In the Scriptures, that Ha should die and rise again. Then He led them out as far as to Bethany, and He lifted up His hands, and blessed them. And it came to pass, while He blessed them, Ho was parted from them, and carried up Into heaven. And they worshiped Him, and returned to Jerusalem with great Joy.Luke 24:50-52.
So on this Easter day we, Ico, should be filled with great Joy, because Ha who died for us, was risen, and because if we follow His teachings, we, too, may be united with Him in Heaven.
In the brief history of our country we, too, have mourned great loaders, but never a death such ft* His, whose TWurTecUou
Che (Golden iCexl
. -
' mS ' T Tki^-5
Walk to Emmam.
"Tk!s iotui hath OodI raised vp, whereef we ell ere witnesse.*' Acts 2:32
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman it. Wooten, superlntend-cnt
7;30 p.m.Rervices 1st A ftrd Sundays
Others had also gone and ibund' we celebrate today.
on copyrighted outlines produced by the tiivlsion of Chrieflna Educstlon, NsUonel Council of Church* of Chrlrt in the U.S.A., *nd used by permiMion. Distributed by Kiaf Fefttures 8yadl<te
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. John D. Davia, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday Scho.', Mr. R. D. Jeileraon, superlntenicr t.
11:00 aJn.Services 1st ds 3rd Sundays 6:30 pm.Training Union svsry Sunday
7:30 p.m.Services 1st M Rrd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tuea after 1st 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tties.Choir Practtee
FOUNTAIN FRESBTTimiAN
Rev. Philip M. Cory, pas^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peels, superintendent 11:00 am.-4ervkes 2nd it 4th Sundays 7:00 p.m. 2nd &t 4th Mon.Pioneers and Juniors 7:30 pm. Tusa after 2nd H 4th SundaysPrayer MeeUng 7:00 pm. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.SMlor Choir Rehearsal
FALELAND PRlSBrnOUAN
Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 s.m Sunday School, ftlr. Willard Wooten, superintendtnt 11:00 am worship Senice 1st Sunday
7:00 pm.Worship Senrioe Snd, 3rd dc 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st it 3rd mm.Jttfi-lors and Pioneers 7:30 pm. Wed.Prmftr Bervlot
urday is Jantury, AprU, July and Ocumer. Timei 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.
OTTEBf CREEK F.W.B.
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor ent
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jelfrson. superintend-11:00 amwServloes 1st i 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am. and 1:00 pm.
CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN H. C. 43 Across from Chiced School Rev. George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcee 1st ds 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Ssrvioes 3zul St 4th Sundaya 1:30 p.m. M(Si/Womsn of the Church (every 1st Mon.)
7:30 pm. 2nd MeoLDIeconate 7:30 pm. 4th MoilSession
7:30 pm. Thurs.Senior High Pelloweh^
7:30 pm. Thurs.Men of the (every 4th Thurs.)
A nursery is provided.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. PhUlp M. Oory,
10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday m 7:30 pm.Worship lei Sunday
ST. PAUL rSNTEOOITAL Wasbtiiftea IRfliway Rev. O. T. Howard, pstor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Johnny P. Edwards, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:R) pm.WoiBhip Service 7'JW pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
BOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43, S ML So. of aty Limits Rev. George 1. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd ds 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m.- Servloea 1st di 3rd Sundayn 7:30 pm. 3rd Mon.Session 1:30 pm. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practloe 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Moo.Circles 7:30 pm. PrLPioneer Fellowship
7:00 pm. 3rd Sat.Young Adult P^llowship A nursery is provided.
Rev. Carlton K. Bost, pastor 10:00 am.Church School, ftCr. Fred Carraway, superintlent 11:00 am,Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st dc 3rd Sundays
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.-Blble School, Billy Ross, superintendtnt 11:00 am.Worship Servlee 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 pm.Woiship Bervloe 7:30 pm. Tuet^untor Otmtr Practice
7:30 p.m. ThuraBible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:1ft p.m. Thurs.Senior Chair Practice
PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Worship Service
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
-Rev. W. D. Morton, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. O. Porllnes, superlntmdent 11:00 am.Worship let dft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundays
GBIME8LAND CHARGE
Rev. J. J. Grimes, pastor GilmeslandServices 1st St 4th Sunday nifhU. 2nd Sunday mom-liif
ProvidenceServices 2nd Sunday nifht, 4th Sunday morning
PLEASANT HILL F.W.K
Rev. N, D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Schotri, Mr. 1* D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd dt 4tb Sundays
7:30 pm.Services 2nd de 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK F.W.B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School, J. O. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe
GUM SWAMP F.W.B.
Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superlnumdeiit 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 7:00 pm.Servloee 2nd A 4th Sundaye
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlee
ROSE RILL F.W.a
Rev. Clifton Rice, pasUxr 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Lee DaU Jr., superintendent 11:00 am Worship let St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st di 3rd Sundaye
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
ASFEN OROVl F.W.B. Rev. L. K Manniiif.
10:00 am SWHifiF BchooL NR. CUfton Gardner, uperinten^t 11:00 a m.iervUses 2nd St 4th Sundays ^ ^ ^
6:00 pm Uegwe eecli Quarterly mettini on 4lh BM-urday in Mamh. June, Beptembw and December. Time: 11:08 aJU, Z 'Jfi pm. and 4:08 pm.
Dim% GROVE F.W.B. Rev. irbert Lee Narvllle. pMior 10:00 am Sunday School, Mr aieoaood Wooten, wperlntendenl 11:00 amBerVleee tud 8i 4th
m -leefWt eB Minday
7;S9 p m.ewtvtcai 8M B 4th Sundays 7:10 pm Wed -Prayer MeeU^
i^arteriy meeting eu 4U| Sat-
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
ALL DAY EASTER MONDAY MARCH 30th
Pin F.C.X. SERVICE
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. Hyde Ciawley. paetor 1st Sunday momlnf servlee fit Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday moming and night services at Bell Arthur 2rd Sunday morning servloe at Wesley
8rd Sunday night servloe at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday momlnt and nifht services at Bell Arthur
PINEY GROVE F.W.B. Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr.
H. P. Tyson, supertnUmdeni 11:00 am.Worship 2nd dt 4th Sundays 6:30 pm.League sa^ Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st di 3rd Sundays
SWEET GUM QROVB F.W.& Rev. D W. Alexander, pastes 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Fkmlng, cuperlntendmt 11:00 am.Serviocs 1st Ik 3rd
8unda:m 8:00 pm.Senrioes 1st Ik 3rd Sundays 8:00 pjQL 1st St 3rd FrLPraysr Services
REEDY BBANCB F.W.K
Rev. Hmry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 8:4ft am.-^Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintmdoit 11:00 a.m.Worship Ssrvtca 7:M pm.Evening Worship 7; 30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:18 pm. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WintervtUe Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Pommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st dl 3rd Sundays 7:60 p.m.M. P S.
7:30 pm.Bvaiwelistlc Service
7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service |guriijays
11:00 am.Worship 2nd & 4th
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS pactlas Highway Rev. W. P. Brill, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Servlcs
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grtftoa
Rev. Frederick P Jones, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlee
9:30 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd
Sundays 11:00 am.Worshtp on an 5Ch Sundays
PROCTOR BfEMORlAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH GriawslaJHi
Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., paator 10:00 s.m,Sunday School. Mr. Elmore Hodges, suparintendent
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. W B. Sablaton. putor 10:00 sm^Sunday School. Mrs W F. Stokes, superintendent 11:00 sm.Servlcea 1st St 3rd Sundays
HOPEWELL PENTBCOtTAL HOLINESS Blaek Jaek A New Bern Htgbway
Rev. Lslleon Nsrron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schort, Mr. Charlie Harris. suprtntendmt 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Ywith Society 7:30 pin.Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
mCKORY GROVE P.W.B.
Rev. wmis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superinter dent 11:00 am.Wonhlp 1st dt Ird Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Servica 7:30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting each Frl befmre 1st dk 3rd Sundays
FACTOLUS BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Jones, {MStor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
QRIME3LAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O Williams, pastm 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Leifhton IMvenport, superlnhmd-ent
11:00 am.Worship Servioe 7:00 p.m.Youth Servloe 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Servlet 7:4ft pmu Tues.Prayer Servloe
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ShehsMrdliie Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Walter I^ Smith Jr superinUmd* ent
7:30 p.m,Worship Dad St 4tb Sundays 7:80 pm. Wed,Prayer Servioe
BLACK JACK F.W.E. H01INE8B Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st de 8rd Sundays 6:00 pm.Youth Servtot 7:00 pm.Services 1st A 8id Sundays 7:80 p.m.Services 1st Saturday
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
10:00 a.m.Church 8dho<4 11:06 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Men's Fellowship each 4th Sunday
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Frank Butler, minister 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 7:00 p.m.Worship Servioe 7:00 pm. Wed Prayer Meeting
BH8810NARY BAPTIST Gfiften
Rev. F. Milam Johnscm, pastof 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John Rooney, upcrnendaiU 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 6:30 pm.BTU 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer servios
QRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. lart A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Worship Servioe 7:45 p.m Wed.Prayer Servios
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Hlfhway
3:00 p.m. Sun.Bible Study and
CHURCH OF GOD FarmvOki Rev. Claude Crain, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship 7:30 pmEvtmlng Worship 7:30 pm Wad.Evening Servlcs 7:30 p ro. Sat.Y P R
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Faravlllc Rev. J. Everett Eatmon. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Servioe 7:00 pmPHY8 7:20 pmEvangellstio Servlee
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 s.m Sunday Scho<A, Mr. R. H. McLswhom Jr., supermtmid-ent
11:00 a.m.Moming Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Wonhlp 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:lft pm. Wed.Choir Practice
WINTBRVtLLE CHRISTIAN
Dr C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Linwood Kilpatrick, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday
WINTERVILLB F.W.R Rev. Dean Dobbs, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Schocd 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 6:30 pm.League 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service 8:1ft pm. Wed.-Choir Practice 7:30 p.m.' Thurs.Yount Peoples Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL BOUNB8S Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School. Mr. George AbeyounU, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrioe 6:4ft p,m.Youth Serrice, Oer-Isnd Briley, presidont 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm Thurs.Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:Sft a.m.Mominf Chimes 8.*45 s.mSunday School. John Msyo, president ll:()0 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m -B.T U R, L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 7:30 pm. WedPrayer Servk and Choir Practice
11:00 am.Worship 2nd de 4th Sundays 6:00 p.ra.CYF
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
SALEM METHODIST Stiapsoai Alton 8. Lancaister, pastoi 10:00 smSuz^y School. ft&, Loyd Fomea, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service ItZQ p.m. 1st St 3rd Sun.M. T. F., Lois Jane fiUurdte, president 7:30 p.m 2nd fhm.Commissiooi on Membei%hip and Bveiureiism, Mavis Porter, chairman 8:00 pm. 1st Moo.Official Board Meeting. R Q. Little,
chairman
Grace F.W.B. Announcements
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev Hovrard O. sames, paatov Mieses Betty Lsns Evans and Kathryn Winchester, organists 9:45 sm.Sunday School. Mr. rhurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 s.m.^Morning Worshtp 7:20 p.m Wed.Boy Scout Troop 398
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. Neal Toison, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Bchool, Mr. A. D. Bakes, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service 2nd * 4th lundsyr
METHODIST CRUBCH Bethel
Rev. Cart W Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Scnrviee 8:00 p.m.Worship Servioe
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS iMt Cottege Street AyAea
Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
STOKES CHRISTIAN Or. Vere Rogers, minister Mrs. Sam Gray, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ;OMP Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.-C.W.F. Mon. after 1st Sundi^
TIMOTHY CHRISTUM Rt. 1, Ayden
Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:46 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 pm.Chi Rho and Junim-Fellowshlp 7:30 pm Mem.CYF 7i00 p.m W|.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. <7WF
7:00 pm. Fri. befcx*e 3rd Sm
At 8:00 ock>ck on Easter mom* ing hundreds of Qreenvttte people will attend sunrise scrvke aft CJherry Hill cemetery. A union service is being ccmducted by tkm churches of Greenville and Pitt County.
Christ, The First Ftuits* will be the pastors subject on Easter at 11 oclock.
Sunday school Is a very important ovmt at 9:46 each Sunday moming. Jimmy Spain, superintendent, invites aU who am not in Sunday school to oome to Grace and greet about 300 friends. If you would like to attend Sunday schoc4 and church at Graoa Church and you would like a rida call the following numbers: Thbe living north side of river call 2-6948, 2-6276 or 2-8371-. those Uv-tng anywhere In East OreenvUle eaU 2-2127, 2-3179, 2-3418 oe 3-7433 ; those living in West South Oreenvllle call 3-4544. 8-1719. 2-4783 or 3-3036. 'XTsese are numbers of members of Chrace Church. Please call before 8 oclock.
The Sunday School Convention meets at 2 p.m. Sunday at Cedar Grove Church near RobersoovHle.
The league meets at 6 30 p m. When To Be Saved will be the pastors subject at 7:30 p.m.
Monday night at 7:80 the Womens Auxiliary meets at the church. The men will work on the building betlnning at 7:00 pm. on Monday. Tuesday and Friday nights and Saturday at 1:00 p.m Tuesday at 7:30 pm. the youth choir will practice.
Wednesday at 7 30 o,m prever meettrur and Good News Clubs, and at 8:30 the aduH choir meets for rehearssl.
Thursday at 7:18 pm. Is time for Visttfttton Evangelism.
COMING EVirNTS* Baptismal services will he conducted at Parkers Chapel Church on the first Siinrtsv in April at 8 SO p.m.
The Grace Church needs a used piano for the new Sunday Mihool Inillding.
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE UGHT 008FBL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vsnertbcwe sear Pltehkettte)
Rev. Elmer T. Nelson, pastor 8:48 sm Sunday Bchool. Mr.
The
Talk
In
Greenville
People are talktnf about First FederaFs popular mortgage loan plan. We know Greenville real estate and we can help you in many diases of your home buying problem. Get your* mortgage loan here.
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH
LUNG CANCER RISING
The shocking incresM in hmg cancer continues. Th American cancer Society states that 35.060 Americans will die of lung cancer this year and Ri.OOO of than wtn be men. The Society urges a yearly chest x-ray for all adults.
Almost 75 po* cant of sQ hogs marketed in North Carollns trt produced in the Coaafi Plslfi.
Report Of Conditien ef
THE BANK OF WINTERVIU-E
of Wintervllle in the State of North Carollns at the cAocc of imrinww on March 12, 1988 ASSETS
Caiiih, balances with other banks, including rcsenre
balances, and cash items in process of collection ......1353,817.87
United States Government ohlUlstloDS, direct snd
guaranteed ................. 117,92566
Obllgatiom of States snd pohUcal subdivisions ........ 195.139.77
Other bonds, notes, and debsouures ........ 80,000 00
Loans and discounts ........ 156,831.68
Bank pxemises owned U913.M, furniture and
fixtures 4497.87 ..................... 2,011.12
Oti^r assets ........... iM .07
TOTAL ASSETS .................. .ToOTfiOfi If
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corpOrationi ...................... 553,19011
Time deposits of Individuals,
pirtnirships. and corporations .................. 184 456 81
Deposits of United States Government
(Including postal savings) ... .. ... ....... 8,154 87
Deposits of States and political suixllvlsi.*ns ........ 36.168 57
Deposits of banks ....... 14,759 45
Other deposits (certified and oiiloein checks, etc.) ..... 1,655 65
TOTAL DEPOSITS ......................... 1798 388.49
Other UabiaUes ....... 19,872 83
TOTAL LIABILITES .............. * H8958J1
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital ..........
Surplus .....
Undlvded profits
33.500 00 48.000.00 7,746.88
TDTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............ 88946J8
324 Evans 5trg4
SAVr\CS AND LOAN A'SciATtOir
PhofiR PL 2-717
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS......8907,506.19
This banks capital con.^lsls of:
Common, stock with total par value of $33,500.00 ME5IOR.1NDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure 'Isbiiltiei
snd icr other purposes .... .. ..... 88.000 00
I. J. L. Rollins, of Ihe above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that It fully and correctly represoits the true state of the several matter* herttn oontalnsd and set fortli to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CorrectAttest; J. L. RoUlns, Cashier A W. Angs
R L. Worthlr.gtoa DtrtK^on
F Weiihlagton State of Nonh Carolina, cotmty of Pitt, is:
Sworn to and subscribed before m- this J5th day of March. 1868, and I herebj cerUfy that I am not an officer or director of Uili bank: Jiy eommissioh expires July 24, 1969. Fumie May Aoft. Notary Public
?AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
I day. Mardb 27. ISfS
East CaroUna Drops First
CAMP LEJUENE Indiana University knocked East Carolina College out o the unbeaUm ranks by a 2-1 margin yesKrday afternoon in a baseball tilt which lasted well over three hours.
The touring western club took advantage of four BCC errors to recover their victory in the three day rountl-robin tournament.
East Carolina once again ran iHiO trouble at the plate, collecting over four hits.
The Bucs scored their lone tally tK the ihiid inning when Tommy Nanoe kd O with a walk and advanced to second on a wild liitch. Third-baseman Donnie Warren lashed a single to score Nance iiom .'econd.
Wally Cockrell, Bob Oilden, and Nance collected the other ECC hits, Nance banged a double for !l,e only extra-base knockior the locals.
Larry Cryton, freshman star, went the distance for ECC and scattered nine hits but errors kept him in hot water most of the time. The Greensboro native had good control, walking only one, a.'td struckout nine Indiana batters.
Coach Jim Mallory stated this morning on the phone that hitting was the big problem. "Crayton (Larry) pitched good enough ball to win but we just didnt get any runs for him. Mallory praised the pitching of Indiana as very good".
East Carolina was slated to go against Springfield College today but reports from the Marine Camp say that the game may be postponed due to rain.
If today's game is rained out ECC will probably get In a double-header tomorrow afternoon. Johnny Ellen, freshman righthander, Is Mallorys choice for the next siarting assignment for the Bucs.
Clemson Opens ACC Defense
By THE ASSOrrATED PRESS
Atlantic Coast Conference baseball teams, who have defeated non-conference opponents in 11 of 1.1 games this week> had a full slate of contests today, Including the first two league games of the soasen.
Clemson opened defense of Its ACC title with a home game, facing Virginia, Maryland was at South Carolina.
In other games. North Carolina State was at home to Connecticut. Duke was host to Ohio Uni* veralty, North Carolina played Florida State In the Tallahassee Tournament at 5 p.m., and Wake Forest faced the host team In Rollins College Baseball Week at Winter Park, Fla.
N.C, State edged Dartmouth 2*1 Thursday, the Wolfpack's third straight victory over the Big Green and the fourth straight loss in North Carolina for the visitors. South Carolina squared things In its series with Kentucky by winning 2-1; North Carolina downed Florida sute 11-9 in the Tallahassee tourney, Clemson defeated Maaaachusetta ft-1 and Wake Forest bowed to Ohio State 9-4 at Rollins College.
N.C. sute pitcher Wilson Car-
Delany Seeks 34ih Vktory
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Iff the time ripe for Ron Delany to run a four-minute indoor rnUe?
The Iiiah Vlllanova graduate student will fhoot for his 34th straight mile victory Saturday night in the Chicago Relaya a the International Amphitheater.
In the aame arena and on the same board oval, the 1956 Olympic 1.500-meter champion from Dublin laat year set hit first indoor mile mark of 4:03,4,
Twice he has lowered it this season 4:02.5 in the National AAU in New York Feb. 21, and 4:01.4 In the New York KnighU of Columbus meet March 7.
Delany, who doesnt fight the clock, wan presaed In setting his two recent records by the former Hungarian army officer. Istvan Rozsavolgyi, But Rozya vlxa has run out and he will miss the Chicago Relaya.
A capacity crowd of 10.000 will cheer Delany's effort and a pretty fair field of American runners may give him Ute needed compe-Utlon for time-shaving.
Opposing Delany will be Phil Coleman, who has been aecond to the Irishman in the meet's Banker's Mile the Isst two years; Ted Wheeler, the 1956 winner In 4:07.5, and Ed Moran. Penn SUte senior who ran a 4:01.7 outdoor mile in the 1958 National AAU championships.
Moran, who will give up his anchor spot on Penn State's crack two-mile relay team to run the mile, proved his ability on the boards three weeks ago. He won the 1,000-yard run In the IC4A at Madison Square Garden in 2:09.6, an Intercollegiate record.
Azalea Match Opens Today
ruthers held Dartmouth to four htU and one unearned run, Jim Lancaster, who had two triples, slid home with the winning run in the ninth on a poor throw to the plate.
Bud Swygert and Roger Groves held Kentucky to lour hiU and South Carolina's Jimmy Roof homered in the fifth for the winning run.
North Carolina, leading 9-0 going Into the eighth inning, had to add two more in the ninth as Florida State broke loose tor nine mark-erN in the last two Innlnge, Johnny Burgwyn had three ainglea and a double to pace UNC'a 14-hit attack.
Harold Stowe and Tyrone Cline, Clemson lefthanders, allowed one run in eight Innings and each struck out six. The Tigers scored four runs in the third and two more In the sixth, although they got only four hits off three Massachusetts pitchers.
Righthander Bob Plemmons walked aeven men and gave up six runs for Wake Forest before he came out of the game In the fifth Inning. Ohio Stale didnt need any more runs. The Deacons' eight hits, Including two by Jay Franklin, were pretty well scattered.
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By KEN ALYTA
WILMINGTON, K.C. <AP) Seven of the years top 15 money winners answered the call to the first tee today as a field of 138 began a four-day chase for gold and glory in the $15,000 Azalea Open golf tournament.
The top man. Art Wan Jr., who has pocketed $12,830 in officlai earnings since the first of the year, ha won about $4.000 more ID events not Included in Uie PGA "Official" list.
This is the best pre Masters* money performance. PGA records show.
Wall, former Duke Unlverstty player from Pocono Manor, Pa., has been the sharpest shooter on the winter swing.
He has recovered from a groin muscle injury that caused him to mlSK three tournaments earlier in the month.
In 40 competitive rounds this year he has been under par in 30. even par in five and over, par in five. His average round for nine 72-bole tournamenU la 69.25 strokes, the finest on the tour.
Howie Johnson, playing out of San Marcos. Calif., is nearing the peak of his game as he defends his title here. In a tuneup round Thursday over the 6,800-yard, par 72 Cape Fear Country Club course, he "ate up" the back nine with a five-under-par 31. He had an eagle, five Wrdles, one par and two bogeya on the last nine,
Hii iron shots left him birdie puUs on most holes.
Johnson has an added incentive to win here a place in iwxt week's Masters at AuguaU, Oa-
One berth remains open In the Masters' for the pro with the best winter tour record not yet Invited. A victory here for Johnson or for Joe Campbell of Knoxville, Tenn., would move the winner to the top of the standinga and a spot at AugusU. ^ ^
Otherwise. It will go to John McMuJlln. the Californian who lant In the field.
The other top money makers In the field are Doug Ford, Mike Souchak, Billy Maxwell and Bob Rosburg.
After 18 holes today and Saturday the field wUl be cut to the low 60 pros and ties for the windup on Sunday and Monday.
Good Spring Scares Pierce
Associated Press Sports Writer
TAMPA. Fla. <AP) Billy Pierce is having such a good spring It scares him.
The Chicago White Sox pitching ace had his best spring in six years in 19.58 and It took him more than a month register hls first victory.
"It aeems whenever I have a poor spring," said the boyish looking .12-year-old southpaw, "I wind up with a good year. I got racked up In the spring exhibition games in 1956 and 1957, I was a 20-gamc winner each year.
"I had high hopea of winning 25 games last year the way I waa going during the spring training season. But once the regular season started 1 couldn't win for losing. And It wasnt because of bad breaks, either. I gave up an average of five runs a game.
"I was really depressed. I kept thinking 'Is this It? Have I had It? I waa only 31. Not too old. But apparently I had lost It. And I couldnt account for It. I wasnt doing anything differently. I Just couldn't get anybody out, that's all.
Without a victory In six starts, Pierce finally entered the win.column on May 16. Seven straight victories followed. Billy warmed up for hU midsummer All-Star appearance by hurling three consecutive shutouts. 'The last one against Washington, was a masterpiece, He had a perfect game until pinch hitter Eddie FitzGerald doubled with two out.
Nat Skipper Points To Seventy Victories
By JOE REICHLER Associated Piess Sgerts Writer ORLANDO. Fla. AP)~Cookle Lavagetto haa set a goal for bis Washington Senators, Not first place. N(A even the first diviiiOD. In fact, hes not pointing at any particular apot in the attndings."
"I want to hit a minimum of 70 vlctoriea," the swarthy Senator akipper said modestly. "That aould give us nine more than last year.
"I think we can do it. We weren't as bad laat year as the record, indicates. We played fair ball until the laat month of the season when the boys tired Imdly. I think we kt something like 13 straight in September.
"We have added youth and a little speed In an effort to offset this, I think we will also have a little better bench,
It is clear that Cookie is relylmr heavily on newcomera Reno Ber-toia to make good at third. Ronnie Samford to plug the hole at shortstop and rookie Bob Allison to win a regular outfield berth.
Bertoia and Samford came from Detroit In the trade that sent Eddie Yost and Rocky Bridges to
the Tigers. If AlUson makes good. Roy Sievers may be switched from left field to first base, according to Lavagetto.
Otherwise, the team is the same as the one which finished in the basement last year. Norm 2;auchin is the first baseman, with Uarb Plews at second, Bertoia at third and Jose Valdlvielso at short. Ken Aspromontc, Bob Malkmus and Harmon Kllkbrew are tbw reserves.
Last years No- 1 rookie Alhie Pearson, sidelined with a groin injury, is expected to take over the center field spot upon his return. Bob Lemon. stUl not fully recovered from a knde operation, is fighUng to hold off Allison and Dan Dobbek in the battle for the third outfield post. The catchers are ClintCourtney and Eddie Fits Gerald.
The club is pitifully shy ot pitching. Pete Ramos (14-18) and CamUio Paacual <8-12> are proven big league starters and Dick Hyde was just about the brest relief pitched In the American League laat year.
Next Oteveland Indians.
Lakers Continue Rough Tadia In NBA Win
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) The stormy National BaskethaU Asan, idayoff between the Minneapolis Lakers and the St. Louis Hawks was deadlocked again today and new vortml hibs flew from both camps.
The Lakers survived a third-period blowup to gain a lM-98 victory Thursday night and knot the Western division final playoff at the two games apiece In the best-of-7 series.
Elgin Baylors 32 points and defensive job on a superb but tiring
cuff Hagan,in the fourth quarterj ^
put Minneapolis over the top aft- ^ -
er the Lakers lost a 19-pc4nt lead.
Hagan scored 38 points bat was
Rose High Wins
Over Washington
Spring Sporh
EsM Csrsilns College opened their N<*rth Stste OoH tie yeo-terday sftemoon with a 11-7 win over Elon.
Don (Donley shot a 77 for the winners and Psnl Goodwin hsd M 71. Mike Romania fottowed whh SO and Skip C<dUer com-
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Miller Involved In Beanball Controversy
By DON WEIhS Associated Press Sports Writer
Stu Miller, a curveballer with a three-pitch repertoire called "slow, slower and alower atUl, was the center of a beanball controversy today after toppling Clevelands Vic Power in an ex bition game.
A Miller pitch hit Power on the head and knocked him uncon scious momentarily in the ninth inning of San Francisco's 7-5 victory over the Indians Thursday, Hot words between the managers and a wrestling , match between San Franciscos Andre Rodgers and Clevelands Jim Bolger came in the wake of the incident, which drew these varying comments: Prom Miller: "I never threw at anybody In my life. He dtrckcd into the ball,"
Prom Power: "He threw at me and he knows it."
Giants' Manager Bill Rigney, refusing to recount the hot exchange he had with Cleveland Manager Joe Gordon at the pltch-eri mound, dismissed the matter, "Weve been playing spring training games with Cleveland since 1934," said Rigney. "We never had any trouble with the Indians and we are not going to have any trouble with them now. None of our pitchers has ever deliberately thrown at them."
Rodgers was involved when, following the incident, Bolger slammed Into him at second base while breaking up a double-play attempt. While they wrestled, both benches emptied but no punches were thrown. Bolger had gone in as a pinch runner for Power, who was not Injured but was taken out Just the same. Power was not wearing a protective helmet, as required by most clubs.
Rodgers earlier slammed two home runs his fifth and sixth and Eddie Bressoud and Jackie
Brandt hit one apiece to power the Giants victory.
In other garnet, Boston nipped the Chicago Cuba 4-3 in U Innings at Scottsdale. Arlz., and In Flor Ida, Cincinnati edged Los Angeles 2-1, Philadelphia downed Washington 5-2 at Clearwater, St. Louis whipped Milwaukee 6-3 at Braden ton. New York defeated Pittsburgh 7-2 at St. Petersburg, Detroit whipped the Chicago White Sox 5-2 at Tampa and Baltimore topped Kansas City 4-3 hi 10 innings at Miami.
Baseball
EXHIBITION BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Reaulta
Philadelphia 5, Washington 3 Detroit 5, Chicago ('A) 2 New York 7. Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 7. Cleveland 5 Boston 4, Chicago (N) 3 Baltimore 4. Kansas aty 3 (N 10 innings)
Friday Schedule St. liouis vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers
Kansas City vs. New York at St, Petersburg Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Tampa
Fights La$t Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York (Sunnyside Garden)- Joey Donovan, 136Y4 .New York, outpointed Pat OBrien, 140% Ireland. 10.
held to 3 in the final quarter.
"What I said earlier this week still goes." said Hawks Coach Ed Macauley. "The Lakers played Uie same way last night that they did Sunday, pushing and shoving.
Macauley and owner Ben Kernel of the Hawks charged Monday that the Lakers were using rough-house tactics. The Lakers denied it then and they did the same today.
The Laker-Hawk series resumes Saturday night at St, Louis. Boston and Syracuse, also 2-2 in Uie Eastern division, play their fifth game Saturday in Boston. They were idle Thursday night-
Austin To Race At Wilson Event
WILSON For the first time since the Daytona Beach racing extravaganza all the NASCAR" 1959 winners will meet at the Wilson Speedway Sunday.
The Annual Easter Sunday Oiand National 200 will see the winners of every NASCAR late model stock car race of this season take the green flag at 3 p.m.
The 30 or more drivers to participate In this 100 mile super fast event will include such NASCAR champions as: Shorty Rollins of Corpus Chrlstl, Tex., winner of the Daytona Convertible 100: Bob Melborn, Greensboro, N. C., winner of the Daytona National 100: Lee Petty of Randleman, N. C., wtnner of the Daytona 500; Curtis Turner ot Charlotte, N. C. winner of the Hillsboro and Concord Grand Nationals and the Hickory, C. Convertible 100: Johnny Beauchamp of Harlon, Iowa winner of the Atlanta Grand National, and Joe Lee Johnson of Chattanooga, Tann., winner of the Rich-mcmd and Fayetteville Converti-vle events.
Nine 1959 cars are expected Including i Thunderblrds, 5 Chev-rolets and an Oldsmoblle, The re-mvlnder of the field will be made up of 58 Mod 57 stock cars.
In addition to the winners listed above the following champions are expected to make it real rough .or all concerned. Joe Weatherly, Norfolk, Va., Junior Johnson, Ronda, N. C.; Buck Baker. Spartanburg. S. C.; Tiger Tom Pistone, Chicago; Cotton Owens and Joe Eubanks of Spartanburg, S. C.; Jack Smith, Atlanta, Oa.; Speedy and Jimmy Thompson. Charlotte, N. C.; Tiny Lund, Harlon, Iowa; and
L. D. Austin of Greenville, N. C., are some more of the NASCAR speed demoiui who will help make up this top field of 30 or more driver.
Fred Sander* of Eloa waa med-aUrt wih a 75.
Rvmc High opened their golf season yesterday afternoon with a eovpit! of wins vrtr Washington. Greenville idaced first in both the Jnnior and 8iior Division.
On the track scene, New Bern raced to a 80^-86% win over ftoiK High >esterday afternoon at Gvy Smith Stadiam. It was ihe opener for the Greenville ctndermen.
A tennis match was Mhcdtalcd this aftj*moon between ECC and William and Mary bat rain has oroofht postponement of the match nntil a later date.
Cronin Predicts Closer AL Race
BOSTON (AP) American League President Joe Oonin is optimistic about a closer race for the pennant this year after returning from a visit to the Florida spring training camps-Though his viewing was hin-dred by the rain. Cronin commented:
From what little I saw I became optimistic about a closer American League race this year. I think all the teams I saw have strengthened in a spot (* two that may help make a closer race."
Rose High collected only three hits yesterday afternoon but bunched a couple of them in one Innlt^ to edge past Washington High. 3-2. at the hitters par!:.
The Oreentea used a three run outburst in the fifth inning for their second victory of the season and first in ccmference play. Their only loss thus far was to Wilson in their opener.
Joe Moye started the idg fifi inning with a single. Steve Noble gained a walk and Aubrey Harrison clouted a triple to de.sp right-center field to score both runners. Larry Roberts hit an infielder gr<mnder which was muffed to enable Harrison to score the winning run.
The Pam Pack picked up their first run in the sixth Inning when center-flelder Billy Teavers hit an inside-the-park homerun. The bases were empty when Teavers slammed his four-bagger.
Washington kept alive In the final frame, scoring one more run, but were rifever able to master the pitching of Merrill Bynum and fell short of tying the score.
Ronnie Knowles scored the final Pab Pack run in the seventh when he led off with a double and later scored on an infield grounder.
Bynum struck out 14 batters yesterday afternoon and gave up only four hits. The veteran pitcher has now struck out 22 batters in his last 10 innings of pitching.
Harrison collected two of the
Greenville hits while Moye got the
third.
Greenville .......... 000 030 03
Washington ........ 000 001 12
Bynum and Harrison; Woolard and Denton.
Title Shot At Stake Tonight
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. AP) A possible shot at Davey Moores featherweight ojbampionship here next summer Is in prospect for the winner of tonights nationally televised, 10 - rounder between Paul Jorgensen of Port Arthur, Tex., and Harold Gomes of Providence. R.I.
Promoter Chris Dundee has been in communication with Willie Ketchum, Moores manager, Concerning such a bout.
Basketball
NBA PLAYOFFS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Result
Minneapolis 108, St. Louis 98 (best-of-7 Western division final Ued 2-2)
Friday Schedule No games
Saturday Schedule Sirracuse at Boston (afternoon-TV, best-of-7 Eastern division final tied 2-2)
Minneapolis at St. Louis (best-of-7 Western division final tied 2-2)
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termed.
Tlw tory i|t common goaip,** I replied calmly.
Carter bounced to his feet, tak-Int the length of the veranda In raging atrldes. "I'd meant to bring him here in chains, alx)ard his own ship! I'd planned to make him one laai offer. The truth In exchange for a chance to defend his life.'
"The truth, sir?*
"A sworn statement declaring robbed the
East India Company of a million pounds. Then we*d have met In single combat. If he'd proved the better sword. Id have died with my*name cleared. If not. I'd have been revenged twice.
He pulled up sharp on that, aware that his mind had wander* ed into the land of might-have-been. Returning to the table, he struck it with his fist, so harshly that his inkpot overturned. Thra he snatched up a tattered piece of foolscap and shook it in my face. I recognized it as the note Sir Luke Metcalf had left at Port Dauphin.
This proves he escaped me one more time!" he raged on. "But no matter. This note is also proof he'll return and that bcil be spoiling for a fight."
"So it appears, sir."
"Must I tell you why? The viper from hell thinks hes found me out. That he has a map of Ringo Bay-"
"Forgive my stupidity, sir but isnt that what Potin sold him?"
"Dyou think Id give a Prencb-man a true chart of this harbor? The map he sold Metcalf shows the entrance to a roadstead a good sea mile to the north. Its long since returned to jungle but Ill prepare it for his reception when he cimies calling. Belve me, its the last trap hell enter alive."
I sat back while he roared cmt his harangue most of it addressed direct to his absent enemy. Pools Harbor (as the other roadstead was aptly named) had an entrance resembling the channel that led to the pirates actual stronghold.- Like Ringo Bay. It could be defended by batteries mounted on two headlands. It was Carter's scheme to plant diunmy guns on these ramparts, permit Metcalfs fleet to destroy them with a few salvos then to show the white flag at the harbor mouth.
When the Company men-of-war sailed in to accept his surrender, he would blow them from the wat^ er with fire power massed along the beach. Should the enemy es-cap this punishment, a heavily gunned armada standing by at sea would destroy such vessels as remained.
"Will you believe it, lad? I meant to send Potin to Madras next year, to sell that map direct to the Company. Now Metcalf buy* it outright and flings down his dare. I'll be waiting, you villalnl Ill be waiting!"
The tirade ended in a a<U'eech that was not quite htunan. I backed from his presence as he waved me out. There was froth on his lips, and the wildly staring eyes were
fixed on a bcrixon bey<md my hen too. A a lover, not merely as a
consort."
What is
las IL ^ already come fw-
Meicau s ruin? Red Carter k..* m* .:
FSXlkAT
masters hrow and hand him a glass of rum.
He wa* drinking thiratlly as 1 left. His fury had given way to a series of full-throated ehueklai at the rum soothed his choler. 1 s-joyed his mirth still less than his cursing.
Bonnie Carter was walkinc in the palm grove just outside the veranda. I was glad to obeerve that
she had shed her boots and jerkin for a pale green robe. In one hand she carried the straw hat ahe had bought in Cape Town. A tiny monkey perched on her aboulder. Chattering angrily at my approach, the beast leaped nimUy into the
lover, Richard?" "Something I wont defne,'* I said. "No man can translate the language of the heart."
"Ive read the word." she said. "So far. Its without meaning " "Then you chose me withotd love?"
"I must have an heir.
"Youd take me for that purpose only?"
"You can handle a ahip at wtil
Rey
branches of a Jacaranda tree. ( Bonnie gave me a welcoming smile. You look a trifle thaken," she said.
"You heard his tirade?"
She glanced back at the fortress as she led me down a peth that skirted the harbor. "I could hardly help myself," she said quietly. "Hes a little mad at times; Metcalf made him so. But there isnt a greater man alive when hes master of his rage."
"Ill endorse that estimate," I said. "Heaven knows he's made me happier than 1 deserve today." She gave me a level look that
as I. Youve the brain of a bom sailor, and the body to match it. I trust youll make a good father for my son. Could I have sounder reisons?"
"They're cold argument lor marriage, Bonnie.
Iwld no point of coquetiy- "He or I. Richard V'
"You. most of all," I said. "Forgive me if I spM>ke hi name ahead of yours. After aU, he's king here and youre the i1ncess."
It was a gallant speech, albeit a sincere one. 1 had expected a blush and lowered lashes. Instead, her chin lifted stUl higher and the proud eyes did not waver a!
^e faced me in earnest then. "Are you saying yoc love me?"
'Ever since we met in New YorS'. cant you return the feeling?"
"I like you. Richard better than any man Ive known. We think alike but I believe we feel alike. Win that help?"
"Like is a word to console old age," I said. "Love's the word for youth. Won't you teet tts mean.' ing?" . i
"How can I when Ive never been in love?"
"Yet you chose me. Im still asking why."
"Ive told you why. Richard. Dont ask for more." But ahe movikl away with the disavowal and, for the flrst Ume. I caught a hint of emotion in her tone. After all, the knowledge that she is adored is the oldest music to stir the
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fraction. I bad forgotten that Bonnie Carter was without guile (as she was without coquetry), that she had forsworn most pretenses of civilization. When she chose, she could be a great lady indeed bitt she was still the aggressor in our pact ... My avowal (to her) had been an expected tribute.
"Youre willing to be my consort, then if you survive your testing?"
"Gladly," I told her. Even though theres small hope of Uun-ing you.
Why should you tame me? Why should any man?"
"Its a delusion most men harbor when they marry," I said. "Marriage to a princess, after all. is an exception."
"You wont regret the bargain," she said. "That much I can promise you. Give my father two years more, and hell have all Madagascar as his kingdom. He can set his own rules then, for half the Monsoon Sea. Or make himself part of the Empire, like Morgan, and end with Londona pardon. I can think of worse futures. Richard.
"Will you believe Ita you I desire not your fathers plunder?'
Bonnie shrugged off the answer and turned to face the harbor. Below us the water flashed in the afternoon sun. I suddenly realized that this stolen moment with Bonnie was a chance that would not come again.
"Dont answer no," I told her.
But I hoped youd desire me.
female heart. Nothing, not even!ji:(_8*turday News Report discipline, could jn-.ift-Brtght Leaf Theatre stifle tat brief echo. i
When does our marriage take m
my
place?" I asked.
The day we return from first voyage as captain
"What if I faU to earn good marks as an officer?
"You wcm't fail, Richard. Thats one thing Im sure of."
A woman can he a pirate with* out ever having heen kissed or so it seems, as the story of "The Deadly Lady o Madagascar" con-ttnnes here tomorrow.
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Only a doctor can diagnose and treat cancer. Your best chance for cure is to see him in time, says the American Cancer Society.
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5.00Cowboy Bob 6:00Annie Oakley 6:38Channel 7 Reports 6:40Wentherwlse 6:45NBC News. NBC t:00Sportunans Almanac 7:30Rescue 8 8:00Ellery Queen, NBC 1:00M Squad, NBC 8:30Thin Man, NBC 10 ;00Cavalcade of Sports,
10:46Jackpot Bowling.
11:00News, W'eather lI:15-Jack Paer Show. NBC 8ATURD.4Y 10:00Howdy Doody. NBC 10:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC ll:00->0et Set. Go 11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Detectives Diary. NBC 1:00Teen Canteen. NBC 2:00Western Theater 3:00Pro Basketball, NBC 4:80Mr. Wizard, NBC
6:00Women's Bowling, NBC 8:30The Big Picture 6:00^Btr Seven Roundup 7:30People Are Funny, NBC 8:00Perry Como, NBC 9:00Blacl^ Saddle, NBC 8:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30D. A.a Man, NBO .11:00News, WeaUier, Sporta 11:05Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00Easter Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is Uie Ufe 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00Pro Basketball, NBC 4:00Magic With Mary Martin, .NBC 5:00Omnibus, NBC 6:00The Jazz Age, NBC 7:00State Trooper 7:30Twenty-Six Men 3:00Music with Mary Martin, NBC
8:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young, NBC 10:35News, Weather, Sporta 10:40Ralston Purina 10:46Evening Theater
WGTC Radio
FRIDAY 4:00WGTC News 4:05ikdio 5:00WGTC News 5:03Dally Reflector Headlines 6:05Echo :00WGTC News 6:05Echo 6:15Sign Off
. SATURDAY 6:29Sign On 6:30Echo 7:0O-WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30State News 7.35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Echo 8:00WGTC News 8:05Echo 8:56Bundle of Joy 8:00-WOrC News 8:05Echo
8:30Social Calendar 9:35Mommg Meditations 9 ;60Echo 9:55Obituaries
12:05Echo 12:30WGTC News 12:85Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo 1:00WGTC News 1:06Et ho
2:00WGTC News 2:05Echo 3:00WGTC New 3:05Echo 4:00WGTC News 4:05Echo 5:00_WGTC News 5;05Echo 6 05.^WGTC News 6:(^Echo 6:15Sign Off
0:00-WOTC News 10:05Echo
10 Community Calendar 10:35Echo 11:00WGTC News 11:06Echo
11:15What Is Education? 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Ecfto 12:00-stato News
Absent, Lost In Alimony Appeal
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Mickey Rooney's estranged fourth wife, seeking $2,S53-a-month tern-porary alimony, lost out Wednesday by falling to show up in court. The case was removed from the docket.
Elaine Rooney. 29. had asked the money pending trial of her divorce action. The Rooneys separated last June after 5^ years of marriage. Rooney Is 36.
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Discing weight is concentrated on tiie ridges of stalks and root clumpe where ground is slightly higher. Sharp inside-beveled blades slice through to
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aaaacia ant^saiin
[The Following Jewelry Stores in Greenville
Will Be Closed
Monday, March 30
Best Jewelry Company Gaskins Jew^l^rt Greenville Jewelers TKe Jewel Box Lautaros Bros. Jewelers Saslows Stauffers Jewelers
A0I8 1. Goddess infatus-tion
AObjactof worihip 8. Rafting placas llCxtaadad diff 14. Away from windward ll.DiUsaad . Think sarlously lA Rants 30.Navada rsaort 21. Cuckoopint 21. Parformad 24. Word of danial AOldsoldlar: coUoq. AFamarsia So. Africa 10. Nominal vahM
81. Unit SlPipaflttlng
33. Mindanao nativa
34. Boy
35. Arctic
37. Bluahing
38. Type squara
88. Convey* ance 40. Silicate 41 Emptied 44. Womtna tltla 4T. Distinct portion of real estate 1. Prima donna 81 Withered 83. Gave ones word 58. Pastoral poam 8. MiUtary aaistant
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Salirtlan af Yaatardays Putaia
8. Modaratad f. Daah
10. Exploda
11. Undaritand
APPLIANCE VALUES
57. Soontr than
DOWN
1. Armadillo 1. Sumatran aquirrtl shraw 8.Ralad 4. Exists I. Barrisr A Lyric 7. Played tbs flrst card
nr
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mmmmm
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13. Roman road
17. Rainbow If.Undtr;
prefix 23. Small angina 23. Vision 38. Toward tbs mouth ti. Mousellka rodent 27. Inspired with lova
18. Congar SO.Idan
85. Sacrad Buddhist languagt
86. Edge 3t. Beest of
burden 41. Turkish Judge 43. In a high dagrae 48. State positively
46. Manufactured
47. Gr. letter
48. Mineral , ^Ing
48. Silkworm 80. Turf 54. Pronoun
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IN GREENVILLE
FACI EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Friittr, March IT, 1(
Person Is Pushing Claim As
V
Dolly Madison Birthplace
By BUNNY HARRI.<^ at t small place eaUed Payne's
Reflerter Raleifh Bareatf |TavefB."
RALEIGH ~ Unless GuLHordi Elsewhere in the state It has
S, Col. Fred Olds. In accepting pictures of Doliey Madison for Archive* and History in 1921 from
County hlistorians "get""busy they| been generaUy accepted that
may find themselves having to Madison was born at New Garden bottom of the picture that she was
may find themselves having rip up their historical marker on BoUey Madison, wile of the fourth president of the United States, Person County, which has longed claimed the Illustrious lady, 1* cla* morlng for proof of her birthplace, The claim is being pushed by Rep, B, I. Satterfield who maintains: It is common knowledge in Person County, handed down from generation to generation, that BoUey Madison was born in Person
Strength Col...
(Ccmtinued from Page 4) would be to listen to rebuke, coun-sel, perhaps condemnation. Therefore, He must be thrust
aside.
It is folly to believe that lie-cause men are good they will be accepted, Jesus went to the cross because He was perfect love operating I na sinful world. His opponents without realir,-Ing what they were saying summed up hi* character and His
in Guilford. Person County.
Satterfield has requeated C. C. -* A letter on file m the Depart-Crlttenden, director of the Depart- Archives and History from
ment of Archives and History, to Mra Martlm Jefferson Mrs, make a restody of the queatlon.i Madison states that It^i, Madison He said he Is introducing a bill was born in Person County, providing an appropriation of ll.JSOO Satterfield told Crittenden he to provide funds for the investiga- would be glad to cooperate with
tion.
I have come to the conclusion that we in North CaroUna should consider it a public duty to establish the birthplace of Dolley Madison convincingly on historical proof rather than heresay," he wrote Crittenden.
In making the request, Satterfield presented tiie foUowing evidence :
1, The files on record, presented by persons in Guilford, do iiot deter
your department in every way possible to arrive at the truth,"
Only Protests In 2-Hour Meet
RAIEIGH fAP)
A two-hour
mine conclusively where the birth. hearing brought nothing but pro-took place. tests TTsursday against proposals
2. The record of her birth on to eliminate most exemptions in the New Garden Church record Is the state's sales tax. in direct conflict with statements The biggest barrage was unmade by Mrs. Madison with re-!leashed on proposals in two bills lerence to the time of her birth | to eliminate the exemption on
REV. PAUL LANIE31 JR. (aiaovei of Kinston will be the evangellat for the spring revival at the OreenvUIe Church of Ood on Skinner Street, Services wiil begin March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Rev, Lanier graduated from Cliurch of Ood State BlWe School in Charlotte in 1957, He has since been working continuously in the evangelistic field. The public is. Invited to the revival aervices. Special singing and music arc planned.
life. He saved others, he could not ssve,
himself jhe has
which is eontained in a letter written by her in 1995, (Satterfield ssid
I PT-W6 CSB IH MnONS MAR,^-Brr Vo^vg I AMSNS AO we NCED HEM ATTRACnVt SI04N&.
SUCH AS HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
No Down Payment 36 Month* To Pay
WHEHT" 61ARE
food bought for household use. Jsmes B. Vogler, speaking in a photestatlc copy of the behalf of the State Food Dealera
Assn., told the Joint Finance Committee, If tonight you saw the headline Food Prices In North Carolina Have Risen S Per Cent,* youd think that was terrible. But thats exactly what would happen (if the bill* were passed A biiJ by Rep. John Y. Jordan Jr. of Buncombe would continue the tax rate at t per cent but would eliminate all but 13 of the 39 exemplion*.
Anotl^r bill aponsored by Rep, R. Frank Everett of Martin would reduce the tax from 3 to 2 per cent and eliminate all but two exemptions.
About half of the 860 persona at the hearing peared In aupport of th* North CaroUna Automobile Dealera Asan, and the Independent Automobile Dealera Assn.
Eugene Johnaon, a Sanford auto dealer, predicted public marches on the state capital if the sales I lax is extendeti.
sell:'
iim
Chevalier Col...
(Continued from Page 4) moon, the rockets (modern spacemen caU them retro-rockets) were fired, pushing the craft away from the moon.
They gave just enough shove to get the projectile past the moon's RTavtty, From there it wa* simple. It merely fell to the earth.
The speed of the free fall was not enough to eaiisc the projectile to burn up when it entered the earths atmosphere. What heat was generated wa* quickly consumed when the space machine fellln true Jules Verne atyle-lnto the ocean,
Vernes projectile naturally was of proper slse and weight to float to the surface. It's three passengers were playing dominoes when they wers spotted by a passing ship.
34 YEARS IN ROCKY MOUNT We Sell Quality for Lc>* BECAUSE
W buy mom gjuality fcMr lass.
W manufacture varything wa sell.
Wa ara not manufacturars* agants.
Canvas and Aluminum Awnings
Storm Windows and Doors
CAROLINA
AWNING A TENT MFG. CO., INC.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
We Aen^tH GoNeet Cwtta Nteht or ftg Day Calle -9107 Night t-Mi~~-747
Christian Science Announcements
ChriHi Jesus' mlaslon to reveal the true nature of Ood and man wMl be brought out at Christian Science ei-vlcer. Sunday.
highlighting the Lesson-flermon entitled Reality" la tht Golden Titxt from Mark (1:14 16); Jesus csme into OsHles, prtaching the goapsl of ih kingdom of God, snd saying. The time is fulf'Hed, and , the kingdom of God Is st hsnd."
gelectloas to b rcsd from Belenes and Health with Key to the Bcripturis" by Mary Baker P.ddy include the following (209: 20): IjCt us learn of the resl and eternsl, and prepars for the reign of Bplrlt, the kingdom of hesven tha reign and rule of universal harmony, which cannot be lost not remain forevsr un.seen,"
From th# Bible will be read the following (II Corinthian* 4:0): For God. who commanded the light k shine out of darkness, hath shined Hi our hearts, to give the llgiit of the knowledge of the glory of Ood In the fare of Jeaua Christ."
Reinstate Class On Probation
GROVE HILL, Ala. (AP)-"With a promise there would be no furth. er trouble from a Big Boppera" club, the last 10 members of a Negro high school senior class wers reinstated Thursday.
County achool board members agreed the 10 could retiu*n to school on probation after they and their parenta signed pledges promising proper sonduct.
The other 36 members of the class were reinstated March 18, The entire class had been suspended for what school officials said was a concerted effort to disrupt classroom activities.
The seniors must make up all the work they mtssed.
In a apeeqh In IBM. Calvin Coo-hdirt Mkid; "After ordsr and liberty, seonomf ts one of the highest eemenUak of a fret govern
ment,"
"Vt Zfy bonus'-
VOUCHERS INSIDE WORTH
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AlMICJ Ii OOm CO, >00 MAGA1M4E KkW OWJANS t, lA.
Work Finished By Cumcuium
Candidates For Degrees
Study Is Begun At ECC
Students who completed their work at East Carolina College at the end o ttie winter quarter include 152 candidates for degrees, Registrar Robert I*. Holt has announced.
With other members of the Class 0 1959, graduates of the winter quarter who art eligitde for degrees will receive their diplomas at the annual commencement exercises scheduled for Sunday, May M.
All of the w!nUfir-<juartef grad-
Lebanon Pledges Woric For Unity
CAIRO (API A L^mneee pledge to cooperate in working for Arab tmlty strengthened President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic today in hi* feud with Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem, *
Nasser returned to Cairo Wednesday night after a three-hour meeting on the Syrian-Leb-anese border with Lebanon's anticommunist Preaidcnt Fuad Che-hab.
us tes at East Carolina are North Carolinians except four, who come from Virginia, Maryland, and Florida. The 148 North Carolinians represent 45 counties of tl^ state.
Those completing their work at the end of the winter quarter include 115 candidates for the bacnelor of science degree, which Is awarded in the field of teachn-education. Nine will receive the master of arts degr^; 37, the bachelor of arts degree; and one tht bachelor of mu.slc degree.
Pitt Countians included on Eh:. Holts list are:
M, A.Clara Robinson Carr, Joan Kelly Smiley and Ralph Parkinson Smiley, Greenville; A. B.Elvin Ray Brewer, Ann Jackson Howie and Rachel Steinbeck, Greenville; George Eiewey Hathaway Jr., ParmvUle; B, S.-Mattie Jane Bullock. Stokes; Billy Edwards, Patricia Ann Barring Sturtevant, Betty Jo Howard, Oliver Charles Levinson, Barbara Batchelor Rawls, Mabel Of bum Surles, and Kathryn N. J. Van Voorhls. Greenville; Martha Sue Flanagan, Parmville: *Collis Otha twls Jr., Bethel; Argent Moore i Tucker, Orlfton.
East Carolina CoUege initiated I at a faculty meeting Wednesday 'a broad and continuing study of ^ the college curriculum Vice President and Dean of Instruction Leo sW. Jenkins acted as chairman.
Dr. Goodrich C. White, chancellor emeritus of Emory University in Georgia, will visit the college April 22, 23. and 24 to discus* educational problems with faculty members. Dean Jenkins announc-led. At a series of three meetings Eh*. White will speak and conduct forums on the topics Curriculum, General Educatidn, and the Humanities.
Chairmen of three committees of fsculty members who have been {working for several weeks In these areas submitted reports at Wednesday's meeting. These fo-jcused attention on aspects of the i instructional prc^ram at the college which they suggested should be considered as the study ot the curriculum advances.
Presenting committee recommendations on the three areaa were Dr. N, M. Jorgensen of the department of health and physical i education. Curriculum; Dr. John Howell of the social studies de-ipari-ment, the Humanities; and Dr. R. E. Cramer of the geography department. General Education.
Amcmg a large number of topics recommended for further consld-rration during a period ot several months are evaluation of general education requirements, use of en-j trance tests in raising standards, I strengthening the ac
quirements in all departments of I Instruetlon, increasing requirements in foreign languages, the .scatus of remedial work, and the role of faculty members in guidance and counseling program.s.
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Ben Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them teethe undersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1960, or this rotlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of February, 1959.
MRS. EMMA R. TRIPP Administratrix of Ben Tripp RPD No. 2, Box 12 GreenvUle, N, C.
Feb. 20-27 Mar. 6-13-20-27
Red Oak Christian Announcements
I hs Christian Mena Fellowship will meet tonight at 7;00 In the Red Oak Community Building, Jamea Sydney Allen and Hobart Bamcs will be hosts for the supper at 7:00 p m. The Rev Howard James will apeak on Mission* In Tlie Middle Bast' and will show A olor Hkrwitrip on Egypt entitled Village Reborn
Red Oake Annuel Baster Bun-rise Service will be held in the Sanctunry at 5:30 a m, Sunday. The pestor will give en Easter meditatton. An arrangement of *T Know That My Redeemer Llveth" will be sung by the choir. A eolor-auund fllm.strip. The Resurrec-1 tion, will be w.sed as part of | the early morning lervlce The CWF will serve ooffee end dmigh-nua in the Community Building following the service Sunday echool, with doiiaes for ail ages, will convene at 9:48 am An Ert'^ter Offering for Unified Promotion will be re<*elved through hH c1s.*se A program on 'The Meaning of Easter will be given St 10 20 a m by the Nursery. Beginner* and CYP under the direction of Mrs. J T Manning Jr ' and Mrs, George Haddock.
Ihirlnff the 11 o'clock worship hopr, the Bonctuary Choir will j prc'ient an Easier Cantata. Hal-lehnshl What A Savior?" bv John W. Peterson Flowers will be pro- i uded bv Mr and Mrs, L. W Ed-wards and family A Bantlsmal Service will be held at 3'30 p m, on April 8
Reedy Branch FWB Annoiinoemento
laster Sunday mnrning services w,U b^Nitin at 11 oclock at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church w.th he thorns choir singing, '0|>en Ths Oates Of Th* Temple." by Knapp Th* jMisior. Rev Henry : Melvin,* will preach the Reauirec-i tion ine.s'age from the subject, Now Is The Hour " For the Of- ' feiUny, the choir will sing 'Christ Aios*.* arranged fmm lo^wry During the servUe, Ellaab*,th Ellen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Biaxlon, wiU be dcdU ated to Ood 5ucl th* iliuich '
Easter Sunday ts Foreign Mla-Siouj Sunday at VTc* Will Bapti.*st chut(T>es and Reedy Branch will jotii with all th* other churches acioaa the nation In tht.s one great hour of sharing, so that all thS j pcopU .s of the earth may hav* one 1 ' hatice to hear the Oosfrel
HaUelujahl What A RavlourJ' a cantata of th* vicioriou.s Savior will be sung Sunday by th* chorus 'holt at the 7 30 *venlng service oil SunUay,
IGNf EU IN
SAN DIEUU. Calif (APIA work crew frum a tnallorder firm preuated to leave th* hoinf of ('a: I Uaitn^ck afier they had tcn rd in the place Hut they couldn t. Trapped lavldr th* fence wo* ttus si mtlr tmcko.
Friday, March 27, 195#THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE NINE
*#%*-''? '"' #-^ - I\ ' I * .' ..I... ^ #I WAN
PUBUC NOTICES
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY HavUic this day quaUfied aa Administratrix ot ttie esuta of oie Harris, deceased, late of Pitt Counter, Uila is to notliy ail persons havlDf claltns atainst aaid ei^te to present ttiem to the undersigned or their attorneys, Roh-rrta and Stocks, at OreenylUe, N. C.. on or beioTo the 6th day of Mai ch. 1960. otherwiae this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. '
This the 3rd day of March. 1069. MARY OAHDNER 6k ANNIE HARRIS Administratrices of the ltate of Jennie Harris, dec'd Robert <& Stocks, Attys.
Mar 6-13-30-37 Apr. 3-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
VISIT EDWARM PAINT AND wallpaper showroom. Ym, fid> wards carries complete line of waU-paper. Free esUmatea on any peinting inducUng labor. Call Edward! today for that paint ^b.
IMt
HELP WANTED FEMALE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Jennie Well* Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within tv.elve (12) months friun this date or his notice wiU be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to The estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 20th day of March, 1&:9.
J. O. SMITH JR., Greenville, N. C. Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Jennie Wells Smith, deceased Mar. 20-27 Apr, I-10-17-3
MONEY to LOAN
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $39-1200 on your househdd furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Se-^urity Loan Corp., tupervlsed by N. C. State Banking Commisilon, 015 Dickinson Ave., Oreenvllle, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 6-6t
WORR WANTED
WIDOW WITH SMALL DAUGH-ter wants job housekeeping. Live-in. 1012 Dickinson Ave. iUl>3t
SPECIAL NOTICES
MONEY
There's uonay ts he nade In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Seeiton. Every day people are getttag money for ihiiiga they effer for sale through <mr CLASSfFlEDS. If you havoat itarted getting your money, dial FL 2-6166 for the hdp of a CLASSIFIED vrrfter.
SAVE MONEY run youf CLASSIFIED AD at least three conaeeutivo days.
RONNXE8 DOUGHNUT SHOP, 1804 Diokloscn Av! la now open until 10 pjB.. Monday (hur Saturday and 8 p.m, Sunday. Serving a variety of not doughnuta and bak-
eiy gooda.
March 9-tf
JESSE C. DAIL OF 209 EAST 14th Street, preaent thia ad at The Daily Reflector and you will receive two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre to aee The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker" atarring Clifton Webb, playing Tuesday and Wednesday, March 31 and April 1.
WASH 15c
IMS Evana Streel
Co!n-0-Matic Waaherette
16-131
MIDDLE AGE WHITE WOMAN . ef geod character wautei M once te Uve hi home as house-keeper sad ability to prepare fpecial meMa aad ability te drive 1 car dcshwMe. Ckwd pay ler right person. Write Honaekeep-er. Box 406. Ctty ... IS4t
WANTED TWO WHITE WAI trcjMea. Experience neceaaary. See Merton Woolard at former location of Recreative Center on Sth Street. 26-3t
GOLDEN GIRL OPPORTUNXTYI Must be white, neat, attractive and willing to work. Car necessary. Earnings $40 to $30 weekly. Pull or part time. Por interview write 'Golden, Box 408, aty.
25-7t
THROUGH THE COLUMN8 OF claialfled advertlsemit you get the best results. Dial PL3-6166.
LADY TO ASSIST IN KEEPING inventory records, make reports and etc. Must be able to type. 5^ day week. Pleasant working conditions. Apply in writing,' stating your qualifications. Write Jto Box 406, Greenville. 25-3t
HELP WANTEDMALE
AAA1 FIRM, GOLD SEAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY HAS opening for salesman wltb car to call on factories, building owners, Institutions and fanners. Year round job. Can make up to $200 per week or better from start. A liberal drawing account and training if you qualify. Send information about yourself to Vice President, Dept. A-0-S-6S, Box 2383, Dallas. Texas, 27>lt
Schools-InatructMma
If you are a
VETERAN YOU CAN FLY
. . . on the OI Bill (Veterans eligibility expires three years after discharge.)
Take advsntage of FMOHT TRAINING NOW at
Greenville Air Service Municipal Airport Ph. PL 8-1462
Emploirment guaranteed upon cmnpletion of training earning up to $800 per month.
(This training does not conflict with your present Job.)
36-6t
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
KfALMOmi NOT tMPQfMIONrm C8UL#QrT)E 1D Hf Aft HifcTm it-
vooiatT9HcruftE 06 UiUi UACf AfifiNiNOtN
Tomi
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
FOR SALE 1 . Classified DUplay
Claaaified Display
SINGER BRAND NEW SPARTAN portable. Just irrivei at the low, low cost of only 1^.50.
SINGER SEWING CENTER PhoQs PL 2-409$ 413 Evans St. Greenville, N. C.
26-8t
14t
*> Classifiad Display
East Careiln Eoeftng Caaapany Joba AppUed aad ftaaasad
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.
Offlea Proatar Botal Offkw Phan PL i-dlSl ReMdenea Phooa PL t-iltl
Garris Supply
505 Dickinson Ave. GraenvHle. N. C. PL 2-5228 Wa boy, saO, trada aew and mod furniture and appUaaeea.
TV REPAIR
Biar. 7-tf
1996 CHE\R0tl5T H-TON PICK- UP TRUCK. Heater, turn slgnaia
1955 FORD 4 TON PICKUP TRUCK. Bight-eyUndn rngine*'
and good tirea. Extra ehHm.
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make TVpewriters. Adding Machlam, Cash Reglstqra. call PADGETTS TYPEWRITER SERVIA, $20 Cotanehe Street, Greien-vUle-Phonc PL 2r$959. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.
Feb. 26-tf
JKWELRT RBPAIRINQ We speeiallM in all typea of jewelry repalrmg. Diamonds remounted on premises. Free estimate for aU work given.
LAfJTARES BROTBERt
ll-6t
FOR RENT
NICE TWO BEDROOM UNPUR-nlshed apartment near college. $40 per month. PL 2-6123. night PL 8-1333. 24-6t
ONE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Combination living room-bedroom, private bath and kitchen. Private entrance. Newly painted. Suitable for couple or adults, CaU PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6826.
March 25-tf
Buainwaa Opportunities
Attention Farmers!
Cucumber Station located Helens Crossroads buidng MR17. $4 No, 1, $2 No 2, $1 No 3 and $.50 No 4, Limited amount. Contact Ray McLawhom, Helens Crossroads or caU OS Haddock, PL 3-7813. Greenville. . 24-16t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
* Your Want Ad Tvlephuo#
Numb^' in Oreenvllle PLeza 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 35 vords or less for first Inaertlon)
2 Insertions ...............$ 1-76
3 Insertions ............$ 3.18
6 Insertions ........ 8.78
One Month .............- IlCOO
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($125 per column inch ptr inwr-tion.)
1 Week ....................8 6.71
1 Month ..................693 00
Above rates for more than one in.oertlon apply to oM ronning on consecutive days.)
DEADLINl No new adds. klU or oorractlotis accepted after I pJH- the day Lefoie publication.
ERRORSOMIMaom The Dally Reflectte wiU ha respon-ifble only for the first incorrect or emitted inserUcn of any adveitlie-ment in theae coiumni and then rniy to the extant of a maka-food Msertloo. Rrrora which do not 1 sen lha valua of tha advartlaa-r .ent Will not ba eanractad by a make-good luairtloQ. Tha puMiah-er reserwa tha right to rtvlaa or reject any ocpf.
8aW MOHIY oti'fr ycur -d to mn Rx tlM; th coat IS last par day Whan you gei desired raaolta, aaU PL 1-6161 and stop tha ad You pay for only the number of days yow ad an-
Be Youp OWN BOSS
Earn
111.000 Plus
A Year
SUN OIL COMPANY haa a
410.000 galloaage petentiiU Serv-lee Station for lease at the comer of 5th A Reade Streets ho*# in Greenville. It is me of the meet modem statloni in North Carolina. Tha new MIRACLE CUSTOM RLEND-tNO PUMP will pat YOU yean ahead of competition.
YOU WILL EARN $1S2A0 PER WEEK while in training. Moderate inveatment necessary.
Fm* farther Information, write SUN OIL COMPANY, P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, Va. Personal interviews will be e<Mndneted by Mr. T. C. Mneneh at the Ken-land Motel, Tuesday and Wednesday, March SI and April 1. between 6 and I pm.
*7-6t
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
nrveys and Briimataa .CheerfiOly Qlvas
Ivey Coward Co., Inc*
1303 Dickiaaoii Arm, Phone PL f-Mli
Mar. 8-1 mo.
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOME, bath and half, conveniently arranged. Plenty of privacy. Located E. 5th Street Ext. CaU PL 2-5328. March 24-t
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM
house. Located at 101 South Rotary Avenue. CaU PL 8-1203.
Feb. 21-ti
TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments, one located 1^2 E. Third Street and one 1901 E. 5th Street near coUege. Furnace heat. Both in good condition. Dial PL 3*1857.
March 6-tf
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB--630 moQtbly. Apply Oarolioa GrilL Jan. I3-U
NICE POUR ROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment with tUe ith and heaUng ayatem, 1600 C. Spruce Street. CaU MJC. Sutton. PL 8-6122. March 1341
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Floor furnace and feix:td back yard. Three rown apartment, fumiahed or imfurniabed. Private bath, hot and cold water and cteamed haat furoiahed. Pbooe PL 2-4293. March 19-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooma. Range and r> firigerator furnlehed. CoUege View Apartmenta. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; aft 6:00 pjR. caU PL 8-5981. FMk 8-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
MODERN Upbolatery and Reflnlahlng Company. Rebuilt, remodel and repair. AU work guaranteed. If youve tried the rest, then try the beat. CaU PL 8-2487, night PL 8-2213. March 25-1 mo-
THREE BEDROOM BRICK apartment. Heating system, tiled iMth. comer of Paris and Halifax Aves. Dial PL 2-2051.
March IS-tf
SEVEN ROOM DWELLING, 906 Charles Street, GreenvUle. Phone 4031, Bethel. 8. 0. Ives Jr.
30-13t
AUTO REPAIRS - COMPLETE service on aU makes and models. Wheel alignment. Work guaranteed. BRICKS AUTO 8XRVICE. 804 Clarke Street. Phoneaday. PL 8-173S; night. PL 8-3591.
Mar. 3-1 mo
LADIES. THROW YOUR COM-pict away. You can use your car aa a mirror after our wax or polish job. Rioka Servioe Center, comer 9th and Evana Streets.
24-6t
ONE BEDR(X)M UNFUHNX8HXD duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 3-5210.
March 27-tf
UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT located near coUegi Three rooms and bath, automaUo beat. Private entrancM. AvaUable now. Phone day PL 8-night FL 3-2793. Jan. 8-tl
MODERN THREE ROOM UN-fumisbed downstairs apartment, tiled bath, tub and shower, automatic fta water heater, floor furnace and Venetian bUndt. Strictly private. CaU PL L43M after 5:30 pjh, March 81-tl
Prescriptions
Freo Delivery Fh. FL 8-8SI9
Beddingfield*#
rive PWKts
Mar. 16-1
ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE FOUR mUes on 41 highway. Alee one modem four room apartment on Oles Arthur Ave. OaU PL 1-4SI0.
March 19-tf
FOR SALE
SEED Sweet Potato
No. 1 $3.00 Bu.
No. 2 $2.00 Bu.
Greenville Feed Mills
113 WaUoga Are.
81-81
FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. Lo-cated at 412-B DavU Street. CaU< 8-2264, Trust Department, Ouar-anty Bank and Trust Company.
March 25-tf
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 2-5210.
March 27-tf
FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED house for rent located at 215 SouUi Eastern Street. Has just been repainted on inside and in exoeUent condition. Rents for $65 per month. Contact GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, Phone PL 2-5706.
27-3t
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: BRICK VENEER country home, three bedrooms, Uvlng room with carpet, den, kitchen, two fuU tUe baths. Double garage finished Inside with ator-age. Larga screened porch on acre wooded lot. CtU PL 2-7818.
25-6t April 8 8-et
FOR SALE; FIVE ROOM COT-tage, ecreened porch, large ahady lot, aandy beach on Pamlico River it Pinecrest. PL 2-8376.
March l8-tf
FOR SALE; THREE BEDROOM brick home. Tile bath, carport In CoghlU sub-division, E, Wright Road. SmaU down payment. CaU Dalton Clark. PL 8-1238.
March 14-tf
NOTICB
On SaleThe ftiree-in-o&e atorm windows and doors, kou get a fuU length lomered shade-ecreen, a storm window, aU in one unit, for price you normaUy would pay^ for a window or awning. 1-3 mel aavtngs, 15 degree cocAot la summer. Save $10.00 per door, I3.M per window.
No Money Down. 16 Montba to Pay
*kor Comfort It 0r BMlntta*
C. L. LUFTON CO.
Phoao FL $-2885
tf
37 FOOT COLONIAL SEDAN.
Sleeps six, fuUy equipped, very clean, Chryaler Crown motors, 180 hours, First $13,500 bikM. Coat new ^.600. D-E. Seibert. Seibert Co., Inc., Norfolk, Va. 17-lt
PEAT MOSS. PINE STRAW.
Shade and Flowering trees: Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood, Magnolia, Crab, Pecan, Peach, Apple and Maple. Now la the time m plant, Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Across highway from Rospl-taL Phone PL 3-6191. Oct. 8-tf
PEANUT HULLS POR MULCH.
Big bags. $.50, Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive. OreenvUk, N.C. March 25-tf
NICl HOMES - 8MALL OR large, city or suburban; aleo some farma Cash or terms. We buy or seU. If its real estate aee J. Hloks Corey Agency, Oreen-viUe, N. O. Phone PL3-818.
Tuea Si Prl.-tf
ELECTRIC RANGE AND ELEC-trlc refrigerator. Can be seen 807 N, Sylvan Drive. PL 3-4859.
36-21
POR HOMES. FARMS, LOTS AND business property contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor. Telephone PL 3-4012 or Mrs. Tommie Willti PL 2-2280. 20-8t
PORTABLE PUMPS-OOOD FOR hauling water for transpianting crops. 2\t boraepower engine up to 100 gpm. Complete with II foot section hoM and strainer. $135. Heodrix-BamhUi Co., PL 3-4183.
Feb. 18-tl
AUTOS FOR SALE
LOOK AT THE REST-SEE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury Edsel- Rambler after 2 pm. daily or aU day Saturday at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Salesman. Feb. 34-tf
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Free on request; our M-page planting guide catalog In color and new Spring price Ust offering Vlrginia'a largest assortmriit of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, iandscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. N86. Waynesboro Nufweriee. Waynesboro, Va.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-USED BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. Owner going out of business. WiU seU cheap. CaU PL 2-7450.
24-3t
ATTENTION GARDENERS!
Poultry manure. Weed free. Fine for vegetables and roses. WiU deliver. $125 per bag. Drum's Hatchery West End Cb'cle. phone PL 2-2S37. 88-12t
WE HAVE PIONEER-SPEIGHTS, McNair and Funks seed com. insecticide, Dixie and Armours fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia. C^aU Aydtn Nltrogra Co., phone Ayden Kill or Dixie Harris Ayden-6011 or Rufias Hardee, Or. PL 8-1578. March 12-lf
15 HP. JOHNSON MOTOR WITH controls. Run very few bourt. Perfect condition. Priced low for quick sale. R.L. Da via, Ayden.
telephone 5906. 26-6t
----
BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders, waterers, feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchery. West fetd Circle. Feb. 16-a
our exporte give u g healthy Drink of elMn high grade oil to five it amooUi acuen. Carr AUena Texaco Btatk, next door to the poet offlM, 24-6t
A9TIR mx SALE . . ITB the aervlee that otmnis. No matter where you bougot your TV set aiU ut for the be^tt sendee Pheps Radio 6i 'TV Service, phone PL f.S697. Mar 8^1 mo
ONE 7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE m colorad eeetlon, W. 4tli Street $10 weekly, contact Jim Lee. e-o H.A. While 6i Sons. FL 8-2149. nlgbt PL 3-7444. 19-12t
RrtUSIS, AFARTMEN'TS, rooms aad business property for rant. Cemact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 83. Rivera Building, 309 Kvn< Street, which is upeUini over Chamber of C<n-merce. Tcicplvme PL 3-5700. Closed on Wadnaeday aitemoecis. tf
WE ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath, located Charles Street Private front and back entrances. Phone PL a-iSM 7Mk
BPSCXAD-4 RPM RECORDS BY aU arUate. 10 cents each. Tetter-tona Jewderi, 113 West Fifth Street. Mar. 14-tf
BE AN EARLY BIRD AND CVTT the early bird buys during the Spring Sale going at Edwarl* Hardware. Bpacial prices in every department. Visit Edwards. "Your Complete Hardware Center today
26-6t
iOME nJlE Oompltte heating and atr condl-iioolng systems. We make complete Installations In new or existing haoMB. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.
GENERAL HEATING A AIR rONUinONING C O,
W. Ith St. Ext. Pheiw PL f-tMl Fsb. 1-tf
Ptwrto Rico 9d Potatowe Certifla*-ftM-Cerllfled Nol Urn Jr.
Route I, Bex lid WaahlaglMi. N. C. TelepiMM WH f-SSSd Nea*eert(ried eeed one year frem eerllfied. May ba parebaaed at .
J. R. CuIIifar Potato Homo Bethel, N. C.
Ortiliad
Blaa Tag OrUfteaUaa May ba eeaa aad peribepad at
Reata t. Bex Mi WashinglefL N- .
PtiM WH 6-3186
For InfomuitleB call Gracavilla PL S-1448.
Bed BOW and bed toad seed, -N-t8-t8Tt7
1956 FORD COUNTRt HEDAN STATION WAGON. V engtae, I ordotnaiir, radio and heater. ExeapiloaaHy elean.
1958 CHEVEOLKT V8 BIS-CAYNE. Two-door sedan, Pow-ergllde, radio and heater. Extra shuui. Carries a arrlttan guar-aataa.
STAFFORD
Oldsmobile Co.
PL 8-2916 PL t ms
N. G. Ileaier Lloraaa Ke. 961
7-U
MLitCl RV6 18,56 U.MOP oupt # Power Hireling rnd Brakes a Radio, iieater, .'durromuvts
$1)95.00
1957 Monterey I Door Hard^np a Power Steering a Pttihbutton Driva
$1695.00
Jenkins Motor Co. Inc.
Used Car Dept.
N. C. Dealer License No. 1S4 tl-lt
Officially Open
We GUARANTEE >11 our uMd an. COM. PARE our CARS nd PRICES before you
make a deal* 5mm for yourself ^viait our
lot located at WEST END CIRCLE. Wara opan from 8 a.m. until f p m. Monday tbroufb Saturday.
Weekend Specials
1998 96' 0LD8M0BILB. Aaiotnatle tranamtaalon. power steering, power brakes, power seat* and window a. Aotronle ryt, radio, heater and whitfwail tire. One awner. Low
nillesgo ................... $2996
l?i)7 CHKYROLET. VI engine. Extra clean aaed ear. Especially
pticed at 81495
mi HUrCR 89 OLD8MOBILE. Twa-daor IMiiday hardtop. Automatic trsnsmlaalon, pawar ateeriag, power brakes and power seats, radia, heater and whttawall ttraa. One of the
idreat used ears on onr lot .. 88966
1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. Foar-doer hardtop. FoU powar.
Like new 11616
1!UI C ENTURY BUICK. Four-door hardtop. Hard ta bMlrvc
that were aeliiag this aar for ............ 91896
19S5 M OLDSMOBILE. Fail power. Four-door hardtop. A real bargain at ...... |lM
Car Wholesalers
THURMAN STOCKS, Owner HOLDEN DAIL, SaIps MAiiAgw
PHONE PL 9-1946 N. C. Daaler Ueenae Na. 2157
AT PUBUC AUCTION
Farms for Sale
SATURDAY, MARCH 28-12 oClock Noon
In Front of Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville Farm No. 1
LocAted near BALLARD^S CROSS ROADS conatatinf of 51H mermo. 17.8 acres clearad - 3.03 acres of tobacco. Tenant houae and etbar adequate buUdbifs. I
Farm No. 2
Located near SHELMERDINE conaistin# of 38 aerea. 1#.R acres cleared - 2.#6 acres of tobacco. Tenant hoiuao amd otbiur adequAta buildingt.
Each farm will be sold separately and subject to confirmation. TERMS 30% CASH, rematnder over a period of tbree years.
For Furthei Informatioti Contact
D. G NICHOLS, Rfwltor Phnn* PL t-9lL OraenvUla
J. a HAREKLL. Altmaay Phana PL 8-2M1, GraeavOla
PACE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
Friday March 27. 1959
Stock And Market Reports
Elizabeth Taylor Turns To Judaism; A Convert
New Officers Are Chosen By Greenville EUks
HOLLYWOOD (kP) ActreM March n. 1958, Uitenaified her de>
Elizabeth Taylor haa been convert^
RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA)~Hof! 29.25; good 24.75 to 27.25; com- ^ of her
prices steady to 25 higher. Topa mercials 22.75 to 25,25; cowa, beef i Sr 1 ? 4
v_ . .. . ^ cutters |E<Wle F^her, the handsome sing-
17.00 to 19.50; ulgs, lightweights ** e is expected to marry.
o! 16.50 to 17.00 at Rocky Mount; 16.25 to 17.00 at WUaon; 16.25 to
16.75 at Nahunta, Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton, Harrells vilie and Parmville; 16.00 to
16.75 at Smithfield; 16,00 to 16 50 at Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Heck; 15.50 to 16.25 at Kinston, Albertson, Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive. Houses Mill and tilllngton; 16.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabeth town and Greensboro; 16.25 at Goldsboro. Dunn, Wingate, Clarkton, Laurel HIU, Four Oaks, Bailey, WWte-ville, Castle Hayne and Burgaw; 16.00 at Rich Square and Siler City.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady; Steers and heifers, choice IK.OO to
'Went Berseik Over Statement
17.25 to 19.25; heavy weights 19 25 to 23.25.
RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers; farm price 15 with few at 16 and 16V4,
EggsPrices paid for graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 35; prices paid on graded out basis; AshevlUe, steady, A large 33.
Either Trim, Or Increase Taxes
Although the English - bom beauty, formerly a Protestant, ap
parentJy had been considering the step for more than two years, her decision caught Hollywood by surprise.
Friendo and colleagues even
fire to ester the iJewish faith.
She was a good pupil," the rabbi said. She has a good understanding of Jewish life and has read extensively in Jewish history. She is very intelligent.
As part of the ceremony she
had to pass an examination on the religion and take an oath to uphold its standards.
The actual conversion wag completed by a simple prayerrite con-
her agent knew nothing of her
conversion and the long "studies that preceded it until it was announced late Thursday night In a brief press release Issued by Temple Israel of Hollywood.
A spokesman for the Temple, where the ceremony was performed Thursday in the presence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, said the announcement wag made at Miss Taylors request. Conversions are not normally announced, he said.
The 27-year-old actress apparently first decided to embrace the reformed branch of Judaism
ducted in Hebrew, with Rabbi
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) Joseph Roy Troyer, 38. went apartment hunting last week In Mount Clemens.
The last place he inquired was at a roominghouse where Mary Douglas, 84. a great grandmother was caretaker. Troyer, the father of two children, says she told him, Oh, we dont allow children here."
I guess I went berserk," Troyer told police Thursday. It made me mad because I had heard the same thing everyplace. You can have cats and dogs, but no kids.
I hit her with my open hand and knocked her down. She yelled ut me to get out, that she was going to call the police. When she raid the word police, I went after her.
1 picked up an object and started beating her. I didnt Intend to kill her, though.
Mrs. Douglas died of head injuries two days later In a hospital, Troyer. an ex-convict and former gravedigger, was arrested after police learned he had visited the house on the day of the attack, March 17. He at first confessed the slaying without giving a motive. then repudiated his statement.
After arraignment on a charge
of common law murder, which does not specify degree. Troyer gave police his explanation.
....r-.. , I at the time she married Mike
RALEIGH (AP)- The General jxodd Feb. 2, 1957. Todd, born Av-Asswibly s Joint Appropriations; Goldboggen, was the son of a Committee will have to do a
of trtmmlng on budget requests R^bW Max Nussbaum. who Con
or else tax Increases loom.
This became evident today after D. 8, Coltrane, state budget officer, released figures showing that so far the committee has been asked to approve appropii ationa totaling 1108.789,677 above the amount recommended In the proposed state budget for the next biennium.
Coltrane said the requests include $85,417,101 in general fund spending. $20,267,215 ^in Highway funds, and $23.106,361 for capital unprovsments.
All the state agencies and Institutions have been heard by the committee except the State Bureau of Investigation, the attorney general, State Art Society and the North Carolina Symphony Society. These will outline their budget requests next week.
The State Board of Education asked the committee Thursday to approve W/t million dollars above the amount recommended for tht state schools during the 19,59-61 biennium by the Advisory Budget Commission. This would make the school budget total nearly 409 million dollars for the biennium, including $21.346,000 for employe retirement benefits.
ducted the simple rites, said the death of Todd in a plane crash
Nussbaum reading the prayer and Miss Taylor responding.
It was during the period of the actress' studies that her romance with Fisher flared into the headlines. Their widely publicized dates In New York City led to a breakup of Fishers marriage to Debbie Reynolds and FishCr has been seen constantly with 2>liss Taylor since his divorce.
They were together recently at a Jewish fund-raising dinner at which the actress pledged $100.000 for Israel bonds,
Her agent Kurt Frlogs, said he
didnt learn of her conversion until Miss Taylor telephoned him after the ceremony.
He said she told him. it has nothing to do with any future marriage plans. This Is something Ive wanted to do for a long time."
STOP
THINK)
HAVE YOU
forgotten some item for your ...
Attire...
Sunday...
It'a Easy To Forgot tha ... Small Items like
Hosiery
Gloves
Lingerie
Cosmetics
Jewelry
Handbags
C. Heber Forbes
Thor Missile In , Another Seeming Succesful Test
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The Air Force's versatile Thor has logged another apparently successful trip over intermediate
range on its 26lh flight test.
The 65-foot rocket, which seems to perform equally well as a war weapon and booster for space vehicles, roared aloft Thursdsy night on what appeared to be s perfect start.
Tht latest shoot was part of the Thors sdvsnced research and de velopment sertes aimed at Im proving relltbllity that is, bettering the odds for hitting the target on every launching.
Thor squadrons already ar# entrenched in the United Kingdom under Royal Air Force control as part of the NATO defenses.
The Thor now Is considered 65 per cent reliable, but the Air
Colored News
NEW ELKS OFFICERS . . . First Row, left to rightt Jack Nobles, axaltexl rular; Watson; Jobn Collinsi Sauvc. Second Row: Paga, Moya, Rogar Collins; Norman, Smith, Proctor. (Photo hy AIr Taylcnr)
AYDEN A pre-Easter dsnci, jxinsortid by the Scmth Ayden Alumni Association, will be held in the new South Ayden High School lyrntorlum Saturday night at 9 oclock. Music will be provided oy the Hocking Flames Orchestra, featuring the Three V's vocal gioup. TlckeU are now on sale.
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the church Sunday at 5 p.m.
sunrise service will be held. At!
Egg Hunts Set Saturday Morn
11 a.m., Pastor J. E. Tlllett will preach. The Juniors and Tots will take pai r in this service. At U 30 BTU; at 7:30 p.m., Easter program. The public is invited to attend all .icrvlces.
All Elks and daughters will meet next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at th<i Elks Home In Bonner's Lane for important business. Heber Qreen is exalted ruler, Mrs. uottle Betha, D. T.
The Senior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Glover, 702-B Roosevelt Ave. Mrs, 0. M. Atkinson is president.
Members of the Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Kill Baptist Chuich have been requested to be flower bearers at the funeral of Mrs. James Hyman Sunday at I oclock.
New olflcers have been elected by the Twentieth Century Book Club as follows: Jessie Coburn, president; Robert WUklns, Vice-president; JuHus Joyner, recording secretary; James Barnhill, financial secretary: R. C. Payton, htasurer; Willie Moore, buainess manager' assistant, W. H. Barrett; W. L. Kbron, chaplain; Kelly . Darden, historian, and* Larry Pierce, reporter.
B;mhIh1 services will be held all day KasUT Sunday. At 5 a m., a
Lumber Plant Is
Force hope, to Incrce.e II to 'iRaZed By FlamCS
or 90 per cent by the end of the year.
Demos Prepare Welcome Muskie
RALEIGH (AP) Tar Heel par-ly leaders prepared a welcome today for Sen. Edmund Miwkle. Maine Democrat and p<'lnctpal speaker for the North Carolina Jefferson-Jackaon Day dinner.
Muskie and his wife were scheduled to arrive by plane late today. The annual dinner, a fundraising affair for the Demcrata, will be held Ratiuday evening. It will attract around .'MW to 60(i state leaders and rank and file party workers,
Gov. and Mrs. Hodges will be overnight hosU to the visitors.
Suspect Thumps Due Sun Spots -
NAPA. Calif. (AP) thumping sounds which accompanied a radio blackout l)ctweCh the West Coast and Pacific stations has ended. Press Wlreles.s said early today.
The radio station here was among a number acros,^ the country reporting that signals from the
SALISBURY. N.C. (AP)- Fire of unknown origin deslroyed the Salisbury Lumber and Supply Co., situated on the southern border of the city, early today.
The Salisbury Po.Ht estimated
Leroy Barnes, employe of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company for 29 years and currently president of the N. C, Colored Firemen's Association, I.h a patient for surgery at Veterans Hospital, Durham. Hu is in Room 4-B.
Golden Rod Temple No, 368 and tixe Anti Guard Department will meet at 8 oclock tonight at the Elks Home in Bonner's Lane.
Children of all ages are invited Lo attend the annual city-wide Easter elgg Hunts'to be held tomorrow morning.
The hunts are scheduled lor lU a.m. The Negro children will meet at the South Greenville Rec-i cation Center, White children at E!m Street Park,
UF Elections
Officers for 1969-1960 operations of the Pitt Coanty United Fund, Inc., wUJ be elected at a called annual meeifng of the organization Tncadaj night .
The meeting will be held in the court room of the Greenville City Hall at 7:30 p.m. President J. B. Kittrell will preside.
Also Mated for action at the
Hunting arca will be .set up in meeting are nomination and three age groups: 1-5 years, 6-9! t-lection of 1969-1960 directors of
years, and 10 and over. Prizes will be awarded to the children finding he most eggs and special eggs in each group In ca^e of rain, the Hunts wUl te held Monday at 2 p.m. at tlie .ipecifted locations.
Sunrise services will be held
Easter Sunday morning at 6 o'clock
ABC Stores To
at the Community Suiuloy School building, Moore and Var Lo^twlck itreetr. An riaster program will be given at 6;30 a.m. by the children. At II to 12 noon, childrrn from 1 to 6 years old will have an Easter egg hunt on tlje Uwn. Other children will hunt F.nster eggs from 2 to 4 o'clock, h* chairman lequests that egg.s be in Sunday.
Revise Schedule
Practice for the Cross Light Services at Vork Memorial AME ? ton Church will be held tonight at 7:30. All members of the cast are asked to be there on time. Sunrise service will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Daisy B, Williams died In Baltimore Md. Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at St, Peters Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m with Rev, l,eroy Perkln.s officlat-iiig. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. Surviving are her hus-ound, Rev. .Joe E. Wllliam.s, and ion, Joe E, Wllltams, Jr., of Baltimore. Her father Warren Daniels, Greenville; seven sisters, Mrs. Fannie Lee Hocges, Baltimore, Mrs. Annie R. Moore, Mrs. Blan-chle Smith. Mrs. Joe Ann Smith. Miss Catherine Daniels, R-5 Greenville, Mrs. Mary Johnson, liobersonvllle and Mrs, Edith Lltle of Alexandria, Va, Two brothers, Manning Daniels. Baltimore, and Warren Danetls, Jr.. R-6 Green-
Pltt County ABC store)! will begin obiwrvance of summer work schedules rrext week, with Wednesday afternoon closings scheduled for all but one store, Supervisor O. C. Elks said today.
Under the summer schedule, ttore,s will close at 1 p.m. on Wednesdays, with the exception of Store No. 1 on Evans St. in Greenville. That store will close on Monday afternoons.
Elks also said all stores will be closed all day Monday, In oteerv-ance of Easter.
Rites Saturday For Elmer E, McLohon
into
No Injuries were reported.
Four fire companlei battled the flamea for an hour or more before controUliiR them. Firemen saved one building containing finished mill work, but the flames destro.ved the mill itself, the machine shop, several outbuilding* and a number of stacks of lumber
The fire was spotted about 6:.V a.m. w'hen workmen arrived at the mill, on U.S. Highway 29 Just .south of the city limits.
Wins Acquittal In Death Case
RALEIGH (APv-Mr. Joyce S. Strange Smith, mother of four daughters, was acquitted by an all-male jury Thursday on a charge of murder in the pistol shooting of her husband. an Army captain.
The death of Capt. Jack Smith the night of last Dec 2 was f ruled a suicide. Later, a murder charge was brought against Mrs.
Fiarmgnn and Parker's Funeral Home until tljne for the Funeral.
Offering Help In Filing Of Taxes
Assistance In completing and fiUng state tax returns will be of-Lred every day, Monday through Friday, from March 31 through Avirll 13 at local offlee.s of the North Carolina Department of Revenue Deputy Collector E. R. Carraway said the Revenue Departments Greenville office will be open from P a m. through 8 p m on weekday* until the filing period for 1958 expires. The office is Imated on the third floor of the We.st wing of the Pllt County Court House.
I Philippines, Formosa and from Smith. Her hiusband was found New York were blacked out shot to death In the backyard of Thursday afternoon by the tlmmp-l their home. The state contended Ing sounds, A Pre.ss Wireless the handle of the revolver had spokesman blamed sunspot*. Hwen wiped clean.
-k
Harding Sugg * Warehousea * B. B. Sugg
Government Inhirmatlon . . t Fine ( nred Tobareo
Valuable Figure Tohaero trower Should Have and Keep Before Them (,sthillzationMilliouis of Pounds)
Crop
Ntocks on Hand
Siilr During
Stock on Hand
Jnn. I. 19.6H
195H
.Ian. 1, 1969
1954
37
17
?5
196.5
Mg
?0
218
19.66 '
;IH
46
1967
lux
18
90
1968
t
0
146
Total
631
96
680
All Tobacco Cnmpanles want tobacco fully rtpc. Tobacco hanrest-ed Immature, not fully rtprned, will bring Irsi money and bave lower support prices In 1969.
BULLETIN NO. 1
Harding Kugg - b,
* Star Warehoutea
- Greenville, N. C.
B. H. Sugg
*
HEY, KIDS!
Attend 0r Annual RASTER PARADE Cartoon Show!
Wbat A 8howI
Youll Sec 11 Cartoons and 1 Comedy Including 4 Bugs Bunn.vs, 3 ('hip-munks, Popcye, Donald Duck And Many Other*!
Are Yon Lucky?
FKFE! rUFF!
Live f'hlckens. Duck and Rabbit To Lucky Uhildren!
Free Easter Baskets, Stuffed Rabbit and Theatre Passes To Lucky Ones! FUFF TiKhsle Pop To .411*
Be Here Early!
All PHies Thru Courtesy Of ROSEW 6r-IOc-25c Store, %our Faster llendqusrters!
the fund, receipt of reports from 1958-1959 campaign chairmen and other basiness normally transacted at the gronp'a regular meetings.
According to Kittrell, the meeting is in lien of the annual meeting called for in the United Funds constitution and by-laws.
Wants Special Emergency Law
WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Kenneth B. Keating <R-NY) has proposed a constitutional amendment that would permit governors to appoint House members in case a nuclear attack or other disaster wiped out a third or moce of the House membership.
At present governors may appoint a senator in the event of a
J. E. Nobles Jr. last night was el3cted exalted ruler of the Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645.
He defeated Bill Davenpcai; in an election held at the regular lodge meeting following a supper last night.
Nobles will be installed in special ceremtmies April 9, succeeding J. O. Proctor who has served as exalted ruler for the past year.
A feature of the installation night ceremonies will be a mortgage burning to signify that all debt on the lodge building has been paid off.
Lodge members also elected W. H, Watson esteemed leading knight; John A, Collins Jr., esteemed loyal .knight, and Fred P. Sauve, esteemed lecturing knight.
Stuart Page was elected a new trustee and J. R. Moye Jr. and Roger M. Collins will continue as trustees for the coming year.
David Proctor was re-elected treasurer and W. O. Norman was re-elected secretary of the Elks Ledge.
Rock 'n^oller In Mental Home
LONDON (AP) Rock n roll singing idol Terry Dene dldift live up lo the British armys expectations. He has been discharged as unfit for service."
Two days after being Inducted last January, the 19-year-old singer was In a military hospital with a severe emotional disturbance.*
vacancy but House vacancies mayEleven days after that, he was be filled only by special elections, placed in a civilian mental home.
AYDEN Funeral .services ior| Elmer E. <Pinky) McLohon, 67.j who died at hla home here Thurs-1 day, will be held at Britts Funer- ^ al Chapel in Ayden Saturday ati 11 a.m. Rev. John Goff, Christian j minister, will officiate. Burial wUl| be in the Ayden Cemetery. i
Surviving are his wife, the former Lucy House; four daugh-| ters, Mrs, Joe Jackson of Orlan-i do, Fla., Mrs. Dan Vaughn of, Whlteville, Mrs. Richard Wain-j wrlght of Kinston and Ann Mc-| Lohon of the home; two sons, E. L, of Springfield, Mo and Jerry W. of the . S. Air Force; two brothers. D, B. of Chlcai^o, and! A. O. of Virginia; three sisters,! Mrs, George Tribble and Mrs.j Ernest Poston, both of Washing-1 ton. and Mrs. R. S. Carroll of: Rocky Mount, Va. i
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
NOWDOl'BI.E FEATURE
PROUD YOUHG RiBilS
COLOR
CARTOON
Candy For The Kid*
lllGM
SCHOOL
he8^
SOUTH 11
DBIVE-IN THEATRE
NOW latRUN!
ADULTS 60-KIDS FREE
rHfin n D! ROARING!
J Z
RPLENTLESS
mr n
MWDflltX
Heres
EVERYONES
great adventure of all time!
Pei-eyPsn... Wizard of Oz. Snow Wh'iie... Cinderella...
_ 3Mcf ww ihe e x c-/-/-/-/2-9 sdvemiure of ihc maziyrtf lidie boy ^ho ws''NoB/(}(frThaFi Yot/rThumbr
44
M-a-M prtM _
tom a thumb
MOtYOu wcTuat Moato im
COLOR
Th ramarkabi* ofory of "tom thumb" comai to Rfa in a motion pictura of infinida magia and urpri#.
Tha itar ii tiny |hai axactly inchai hiqh| bt tha antartalnmant tairific.
Russ Tamblyn
Plus
BUGS BUNNY
Cartoon:
EA.STER MONDAY
MOKNTNGnrw Oiven 9:36
Al Tam . . . Uny bat TarriRa
ALAN YOUNG
Waody Tha Fipaf Sonqt by PE&GY LEE Voca by STAN FREIERG omt iatredaclaf
TWO VILLAINS
**Pr Hysterical Hare
STARTS SATURDAY
For 3 Big Days!
Th Attraction CIHIDREN 25c
r