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THE

REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

No. 406

ASSOCIATED nUSS ttXMBU

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1959

10 PaRes Today Price 5 Cents

Wrecked Late Saturday

Defense Chiefs Assure Congress U. S, Might Is ^Overwhelming*

WASHINGTON AP ~ The na-Uofl'c military leaders have assured Congress the United States would be Invincible this year in an all-out warsmd mon power is in sight.

Adm. Arleifh Burke, chief of naval operations, said bluntly that if the Soviet Union starts an all-out war we would break her back.**

In censored versions released today of the military leaders' test-, mony last January and February to the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee. Burke and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said they think America already has too much atomic retaliatory power. Taylor is the army.chief of staff.

Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chair

man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, summed up the admimstraUon's cause for optimism.

Twining said a Soviet nuclear assault. If delivered today, would come almost entirely from manned aircraft. And the Soviet Union's air threat, he added, is not half as big as ours and not nearly so effective.

Burke said that In an all-out war we can destroy her <the Soviet Union) many times over with the weapons we now have in existence. There is no way that she can stop that. We would break her back.

Burke, whose Navy wiU pack a growing atomic wallop, said he thought the United States has too much retaliatory power.** He

urged a bigger share of defense spending for small wars in which the U.SB.R. might not be a direct participant.

Taylor said U.S. atomic retaliatory power is overwhelming. He said Um nation has thousands of velUcles which could rain nuclear destruction on the Soviets, whereas. he added, the job could be done with hundreds.

The testimony shows the Air Force is confident it knows the location of major Soviet strategic targets. It also says it can deliver nuclear bombs by manned aircraft with accuracy measured In feet, compred to the miles expected from long range missiles.

The military leaders, bolstered by their civilian defense chiefs in

testimony, backed up their confidence with many 'fact* about American might and intelligence estimates of Soviet strength and intentions.

They said both the United States and the Soviet Union will have a few operational intercontinental ballistic missiles later this year. Neither of these first familyi missiles will be as dependable oir accurate as both will be later on. The Soviet missile will carry a smaller nuclear payload, in its early version.

The United States is in a stronger position by far'* to use missiles this year, said Twining. His reaso: American-built Thor mls-I siles, with 1,509-mUe range and carrying a nuclear payload as big as that of the S.OOO-mUe Atlas are

sitting there and ready to go** from bases in England. More siKh .American missiles are going to Europe this year.

The testimony showed tiw military high command wa." agreed ;on broad strategic mattersbut had not agreed on such important tissues the strength of forcea needed to carry out their long I range plans.

i After hearing this. Rep. George Mahon f D-T ex). subcommittee I chairman, strongly criticised the I joint chiefs. He accused them of I not helping" Congress and the .secretary of defense and of leav-jing the American people out oa a limb.

! Mahon, however, made it clear that no one should underestimate American military strength.

TWO INJURED ^Two Macclesfield men were injured in the above auto late Saturday

afternoon. Joseph Howard and Cleave Baker,; both of Macclesfield, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital with head and face lacerations. The car in which they were passengers went out of control on a curve and traveled 385 feet before coming to a stop in a ciitch, according to Highway Patrolman D. L. Minshew. Tlie patrolman identified the driver as John D. Powell, also of Macclesfield. Powell was charged with r;kless driving. The accident occurred at the N. C. 43-Belvolr Rd. intersection near Falkland. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Four Charged With Theft Of Car Following Wreck

Warrants charging four men with larceny have been obtained ty investigating patrolmen In c<m-r.ectlon with a Saturday afternoon wreck which put four persons In ' hospital and totally demolish- a vehicle reported stolen.

The car was owned by Mrs. Hazel Davis, of Farmvllle.

According to F^rmville officers, Mrs Davis said she let her brother Roy W, Pierce, of FarmviUe, have her car Friday night and he allegedly failed to return it to her. Fhe then had a warrant Issued, charging Pierce with temporary larcen.' of the vehicle.

A Beaufort County Patrolman,

Invite Probe Oi Wilkes Beatings

GREENSBORO (AP)-The city police department, one of whose member says he and a friend were-beaten up by a gang in Wilkes County March 15, has been invited to go to Wilkes to investigate.

Sheriff Fred Myers issued the invitation Saturday. City police said they would leave the matter of an investigation up to the victims of the reported beating: policeman A. L. Helms and auto salesman D. C. Moore.

The families of the two men, who saw them beaten up, have expressed unwillingness to return to Wilkes County.

Heims and Moore said they and their families had stopped for a picnic lunch near U S. 421 In Wilkes County and twice were frightened by a passing auto which skidded toward them. After they resumed their trip they stopped at a service station and; spotted what they said was the same auto, a young man behind the wheel.

The two men said they took the keys from the car and that the youth denied he had been driving It recklessly. Then, they said, j eight or 10 men came out of the! service station and attacked them. Moore was hospitalised four days In Winston-Salem.

Sheriff Myers said Weaver j Gray, operator of the service sta-i tion. told him the youth at the; wheel was his 17-year-old son and; tnat the men had pulled him out! of the car. !

McRay Bland, sighted the car at a restaurant about two miles north of Washington Saturday afternoon and placed Pierce imder arrest.

J, L. Stocks of Greenville, one of four men with Pierce at the time, offered to drive the Davis car to the Police Department in Washington, Bland said. The officer agreed and allowed Stocks to follow him to town.

According to the arresting officer, as he was parking I^s patrol car at the police station. Stocks allegedly turned the car around and sped off down the street. Due to the heavy Saturday traffic the cificer was unable to pursue.

Later, Pitt County Patrolman J.

B Surles answered a wreck caB ju the Clarkes Neck Road, about iwo-and-B-half miles from Washington. and found the allegedly stolen car had been wrecked.

Patrolman Surles said Stocks was suffering from head and back injuries.

Surles listed the three passengers 83 being Alton R. Hales. Route 2, Ayden, George Hardy Jr., Route 2 Ayden, and Jasper C. Cox, of Greenville.

Hales. Hardy and Cox were suffering from bead and chest in-lurles. '

Warrants have been issued charging Stocks, Hales, Hardy and Cox with larceny of the car.

Easter Finery Is Shelved By Rain

Pitt Counti.ans today put aside their Easter finery in the face of a cold rain which moved In during the night on the heels of cool, clear holiday weather yesterday.

This mornings rain had little ect on the countys already-slowed post-Easter pace, and its attendant cold came too late yes-

Prize Smashed

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) Schaeffer Dean, a coliege sta-ffent from Alabama, guessed the 1959 red and white convertiUc would cost $7,900. His guess, on s national television program, was the closest to the $7,100 price tag and he won the car.

Sunday morning, Dean and Douglas Smith, a fellow student at Huntingdon College in Montgomery. Ala., were riding back to school in the flashy new convertible. Dean was asleep on the back scat and Smith was driving.

Rut Smith dosed off too. The car drifted ocrosa the four-lane U 8. 2t highway between here and Charlotte and smashed into % pine tree. Both Dean and Smith were bruised and cut, but not seriously.

Patrolmen guessed It would rost $2,000 to repair the prise.

iterday to interfere with informal Easter parading.

The informal parading was largely centered a t churches inroughout the county, most of wnlch had special Ea.ster Sunday .services. Temperatures had risen close to yesterdays high of 60 by the time morning services wens completed, although sharp winds gave the effect of cooler weather.

Holiday visiting pushed traffic volume on highways and city streets above normal levels, but lioiice reported no mojw accidents. Traffic slowed considerably In the late afternoon and early evening W'hen winds picked up to a peak of 22 m!les-per-hoor and temperatures began a drop which carried to a low of 38 degrees last Light, according to the Greenville Utilities Comml.sslons weather station on Tar River.

Todays slower pace of business was accentuated by holidays for students tn city and county schools and at East Carolina College, and for employees in dty, county and state offices. In addition, all banka and other financial houses were clc^ed and some retail businesses no^erved a holiday

All offices and businesses all! be open tomorrow, at will be county schools and the college. City school students will remain on spring vacation until 'fhursday morning, however.

Soviet OKs May Parley In Geneva

MOSCOW (API-Soviet RussU today handed notes to the Big Three Western powers agreeing to an East-West foreign ministers conference beginning in Geneva May 11, Taas Agency reported. Tass said ^according to information received,** the Soviet government agreed to attend the parley In order to consider questions concerning Germany, Including the peace treaty with Germany and the Berlin question.*'

Tass said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko received the U.S.. British and French ambas-sadora and handed Uiem the Soviet notes in reply to the three Western notes of March ^ The notes had differences In emphasis, but all looked beycwd the foreign ministers conference to a summit meeting later in the year.

The Soviet government expressed regret In its notes that complete mutual understanding luLs not yet been reached on the parUclpatton of Poland and Chech-' oslovakia.

The Allies have suggested the two Communist nations should join the later stages of the talks.

Moscow said it considers it possible that toe question of toe participatKm of Poland and Caech-Slovakia should be solved during the conference.**

"The question of toe representation of the two Oerman states at toe conference of foreign ministers can be regarded as mutually agreed. Tass reported.

The West has proposed that both West and East German representatives sit in on toe iMu-ley.

Italy Agrees To Jupiter Missiles Bases On Eve Of NATO Session

WASHINGTON (AP) - Italy's agreement to station Jupiter missiles on her territory is expected to heighten toe Importance of the Atlantic Pact strstegy conference opening here Thursday.

As foreign ministers of the 15 member nations gathered in Washington for preliminary talks, diplomatic officials Sunday night reported that ItaJy, after a year of negotiation, had approved the placing of intermediate range missile bases in northern Italy.

Prom these bases, a Jupiter could reach the southern portion of the Soviet Union.

The agreement, expected to be formally announced in a few days, mesns that part of the program set up at toe last North Atlantic Treaty Organisation meeting had been achieved. In December 1957,

tot foreign ministers agreed to build IRBM bases in the North Atlantic area.

This years -conference, which marks toe lOth anniversary of NATO, will be preceded by vital talks among the foreign mlnlsteri of the United States, England, France and West Germany.

They hope to lay out the master blueprint for negotiations with the Soviet Union at a foreign ministers conference in May and a probable summit conference in the summer.

Talkn will begin Tuesday with the arrival of British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Uoyd. He will confer first with Acting Secretary of State Christian Herter and ^ench Foreign Minister Couve de Mur-vUle, who flew In Sunday. Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano of

West Germany, who arrived Sat-j urday, will join the conference Hate Tuesday or Wednesday.

I A statement issued by the So-ivlet Union Sunday helped set the stage for the week of meetings. {Although U.S. officials ssw nothing new In the statement,^ it conspicuously omitted the usual loud and bitter attacks on NATO.

The statement, dtitrlbuted byi Tass. toe official Soviet news agency:

1. Asked NATO to sign a non-i aggression pact with the Soviet-led Warsaw Treaty organization.

2. Called on the West to accept the Polish Rtp&ckl plan for'withdrawal of foreign forces from a central European zone and a ban on nuclear weapons in that zone.

3. Again proposed that Berlin become a iree city.

4 Repeated that the Soviet Utt-ion would agree to a foreign minister* conference if the West wants one before a summit conference.

Declining full comment until the U.S. government receives the text. Francis W. Tully Jr., State Department press officer, told newsmen: "There Is nothing new In it. They have said these things many times before.

In approving IRBM launching sites, Italy becomes the second West European nation to accept toe most powerful operative weai>-on in the NATO arsenal. Britain earlier completed similar arrangements with the United States.

Sources said toe Jupiten, manned by Italian technicians, may be stationed in the Venice area and. perhaps, on the island of Sardinia.

Criticism In India As Nehru Meeting

Avoids Tibet Revolt Stand

Seven Children Killed In Fire

DANIELTOWN, Va. (AP)Sev-en children, ranging in age from 10 months to II years, perished Sunday in flames toat destroyed their small, four-room frame cottage while their parents attended Easter Sunrise services.

The youngsters were children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, Negroes. Lewis, 34, a laborer, and bis wife were attending services at Mt. ZJon Church, a mile away, when the fire was discovered at 5:40 a.m. by a i>asserby, Lynn Towers.

Towers, a white man, tried to kick in toe back door of the house but could not enter because of toe flames. Shortly afterward, Lewis returned but also was driven back by toe fire.

Dulles Going To Florida Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State John Foster Dullet left Washington for Florida today to r:uperate from a cancer illness. '

President Elsenhower personal plane was assigned for the 3H hour flight to Palm Besch Air Force Base.

During his absence, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization wUli hold its 10th anniversary confer cnce.

NEW DELHI. (AP) Prime Minister Nehru today rejected Communist China's attempt to cut off discussion of tive Tibetan revolt in the Indian Parliament but still took no firm stand toward toe Red military campaign to suppress toe revolt.

Criticism mounted in Indian newspapers of Nehru's failure to back the Tibetan rebels attempt to free toe Himalayan country of Communist control. "Let us hold our heads low today. said the Hindustan Times, considered closest to Nehrus Ctongress party. It called for a realistic reassesa-ment of the iMisis of our foreign policy.

Nehru said Indias sympathies go out to the Tibetans.

But he voiced no condemnation of the Chinese. He declined to comment on Peiping's announcement toat toe Dalai Lama had been ousted as head of fhe local Tibetan government and told a questioner his government had made no Inquiry to Red China on toe ouster.

Nehru also denied Red Chinese charges tofti the commanding center of the rebellion was in Kallmpong, the Indian town near the northeast border where many Tibetans have taken refuge.

Russias Communist party or-

United Fund To Elect Officers

Members of t)w Pitt County United Fund will elect 1958-1960 'tflcers tomorrow night at a called meeting of the organizatton.

The meeting will be held in the '.ourt room of the Greenville City Hall at 7:30 President J. B. Klt-treli will preside.

Kittreil pointed out today that j he m'tetlrig will be open to the; public. In addition to election of new officers he said business to be transacted included nomination and election of 1959-1960 directors of the fund snd acceptance of retorts from 1958-1959 campaign chairmen

fan Pravda echoed toe Peiping charge toat Kallmpong was toe seat of rebellion and also claimed toat Nationalist Chinese planes were flying arms to toe rebels. Western observers in Hong Kong discounted toe latter charge because ol the considerable distance between Formosa and Tibet.

Communist China was expected to launch an all-out drive to com-munize Tibet following Its replacement of toe fugitive Dalai Lamas rebellious government by a puppet, regime headed by the countrys

other spiritual leader, the rival Panchen Lama.

Desfdte Red Chinas claim toat the rebellion was quelled March 21, two days after it erupted In Lhasa, widesprtad resistance was reported continuing In various sectors outside the capital.

Border reports said Chinese rule extended wily 20 or 30 miles south of Lhasa. A rebel national defense army" was said to be collecting taxes in toe south. A rebel radio was reported operating there.

House Poised For Hot Reapportioiunent Battle

RALEIGH (AP)Unless action on it is postponed, the House will plunge into a showdown battle tonight on the controversial issue of legislative reapportionment.

The administration backed bill, which calls for a reshuffling of four House seats to bring representation in line with the 1950 census, is on the House calendar. The House Senatorial Distiicts Committee gave the measure a favorable report Friday by an 8-7 vote. Under toe bill. Cabarrus and Pitt counties, which now have; two House members each, would; be reduced to one each. Rocking-1 ham and Alamance would gain | one House member each. j

Committee hearings on appro-! prlations requests and tax propos-, sis and a committee vote on mln-; imum wage legislation are on tap for this weekthe ninth week of toe current session.

Lt. Oov. Luther Barnhardi said Funday that "in the light of the feeling now among legislators I dont believe there wUl be a tax; increase for the next biennium;

Barnhardt added this would j mean that tiie Joint Approprla- ^

Uons Committee would have to do substantial trimming in the re-: quests for additional spending above tiw amounts recommended I in the budget for the 1959-61 bi-; ennium. '

If there is no tax hike and the budget requests are cut, there: is a good chance that toe Legls-, lature can wind up its work by! June 1, Barnhardt said.

So far, toe Appropriations Com-; mlttee has been asked to approve! appropriations totaling 108^4 mU-i lion dollars above toe amount rec-' ommended by Oov, Hodges and the Advisory Budget Commission

The State Enployes Assn and the State Highway Employes Assn . are scheduled to appear before the appropriations group! luesday to put in their pleas for psy raises Spokesmen for the Gaston Technical Institute will also appear to outline spending re quests. \

On Wednesday, toe committee will hear from spokesmen of the United Forces for Education seek-j Ing pay raises for school teach-1 ers.

The appropriations group hopes, to wind up its hearings Thursday-

On Strice Issues

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)-Un-ion and management leaders will meet with Gov. Hodges in Raleigh Tuesday for the fourth Umt in nine days in an attempt to settle the long Harriei-Henderson Cotton Mills strike.

The report of a dynamite explosion at a country store, about eight miles north of Henttorson, was the only weekend incident of violence. Joe Coker, a worker at one of the mills, was identified as the owner of the damaged store.

A chUly rain helped keep order this morning as workers entered mill gates. Officers said only a handful of strikers were linreaent, apparently because of the weather.

The two mills began their seventh STek of limited operations today. John D. Cooper Jr, mill president, announced that employes win receive time and a half payment since it is Easter Monday

Its been our policy to make the overtime payment, union or no. he said.

Union and management negotiators met with Hodges last Friday and .then recessed to study proposals and counter proposal.

Meanwhile, full page ads bearing the nanjes of about 1,000 Henderson citizens appeared In Tar Heel newspapers Sunday morning. The citizens said. Our purpose tn signing this statement is solely and simply this: to ask and to urge that the law be obeyed and that peace and order be enforced without fear or favor and on all sides throughout the struggle "

Brutal Collective Drive In Hungary

WASHINGTON (AP - Reports reaching Washington tell of a brutal, all-out Communist drive to collectlvue land in Hungary

Refugee circles in toe free wwld first received the reports. Word now reaching diplomatic missions here tells the same atory.North Atlantic Treaty Organization Prepares To Observe 10th Birthday This Week

By LEWIS GULICK

WASHINGTON (AP>A unique venture In international cooperation marks its lOto anniversary this week. It may chalk up many more birthdays before the world changes enough to wipe out Us reason for being.

The lusty youngster is the* North Atlantic Alliance. The 15 membex of its North Atlantic Treaty Organisation are returning to |U birthplace. Washington, for a top level toree-day meeting appropriate to the occasion.

President Eisenhower will address the opening session Thursday morning.

As usual. NATOs ruling body.

Its council composed of repreaeht-aUves from each country, wUljto

have plenty of International problema to talk about. The delegations will be headed by toe foreign ministers.

A measure of NATOs importance is that it will deal with the top crisis of the moment, toe German question. Its shortcoming. will be underlined by the fact that the basic decisions will stiU be made among the big powers, making NATO a diplomatic clearinghouse rather than policymaker.

As it now atands. NATO holds out a shield of poUtical and military unity safeguarding flee Eu-n^, Canada and toe United States from Soviet aggression.

NATOs entouatastft credit it with thumping aucca. wrell worth the 38 billion dollars in U. 8. aid Europe's defense during the

(jecade plus 88 billions put in by tlw Europeana themselves. | I It was amid shock over speedy i {Communist expansion after Wbrld War II that the North AUan-| tic Treaty was signed tn Wash-jlrufton on April 4. 1949, The multl-billlon-doilar Marshall Plan had been formed to pump life into Eu-; Iropea ravaged economy. It alone; !seemed not enough to stem the! Red tide,

I The short Washington treaty > ! spoke of promoting understanding of democracy and of wiping out {economic conflict. But attention has focused then and since on the 'members' promise that an armed attack against one ahalk be cob-; Isidered an attack against all. and! on toelr pledge of continuous, ef-! Jecuve mutual efforts to build upi

capacity to resist attack There were outciica against the treaty, not Just from the Kremlin. Some Americans saw a bleeding of the taxpayers and a defiance of George Washington's warning against entangling alliance. Some' war-weary Europeans voiced fear of becoming t front-line defense for the United States }

Where pleas based on the common bellels of flee peoples on growing intemaU<mal dependence! and on efficiency may not have been enough, the dark shadow of-Moacow supplied toe push needed, for acceptance in the Western cap-i itals. The U.8. Senate, which had already backed the idea by iu Juae 1948 reaolutiofi authorised by tbe late Sen Arthur Vandenbtrg <R-Mich), voted for the Atlantic4

Pact 82-11 on July 21. 1949.

The original signers of toe treaty were the United States and Canada. Belgium. Denmark, France, Iceland, Italy. Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal and Britain. Greece and Turkey joined as anchora to the Mediterranean flank in February 1KI2. West Germany, the formere nemy now deemed vital to Eur<H>e's defense, joined tn 1955.

NATO started as a mere shell of an organization, a stiff upper Up that showed determination to toe Soviets, more than real power. It soon bfcsme a bad four-letter word to the Kremlin

When NATO in December 1910 picked the then Oen. Dwight D. Etaenhowcr as its first supreme commsnder in Europe his lorcea

numbered fewer thso 10 divtsions.j 1,090 plsnes uid 10 airfields To-; day an atomic-equipped NATO boasta 100 active and reserve divisions. 5,000 planes. 150 airfields.

Perhaps even more Important militsrUy ia toe advance planning for combined NATO action in wartime. peacetime training under a Bingle command, weapons stand-; ardizsUon. an intricate network of communications and supply Unm combining for a power greater than the totals of separate nation-1 al forces alone, !

A military committee, quarter-backed by representatives from! the U J., BriUah and French chietir, of ataff meeting continuoualy to; WashtogUm, presidas over a chato of commands. The European command is Itoadquartered just out-i

Sid# of Paris. An Atlantic command operates out of N^folk. Virginia.

The Wei^rn aUles showed they meant busuiiess by assigning their top men. Eisenhower was succeeded by American Gens. Mathew' B. Ridgway, Alfled M Onienther, and now Laurls NorsUd. Tbe No. 2 spot to toe European command was ftUed until last September by Britains Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery.

The higheat permanent civiUan post, secretary, general, is filled by Paul Henri Spaak three tinies prime minister of Belgium.

The council meets perhaps 100 times a year Its pormanont representatives have the rank of ambassador from toe member countries. Two or three times a year

the foreign muusters take over the aeata. In December lltt7 the council meeting was a summit conference in Paris of toe heads of the NATO governments.

President Eisenhower sees NATO today as succeeding beyond toe hopes of a decade ago. NATO a backers clatm as top achievements a stoppuig of Soviet expansion in Europe, while life within NATO nations has improved.

NATO has faults too. hiontgei-ery last fall criticized the setup as cumbersom, said the organlaa-Uon is overloaded by bureacy and its strategy mucKUcd.

l^afc has pointed up toe fundamental difficulty of fottiBg sovereign nations to act together. Decisions of the l$-menber ecatocil. (for Instance, must be unantoacm.

fAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday, March 30, 10^

Miss Alice Flye Becomes Bride

In B candlelight ceremony yet* terdey altemiion in the Piret Pri> hyterltn Church Mis Alice Joyce Flye became h iwidt o Charlea Edwin McGowan. Mr. and Mr. Paul Lester Ply* of Orenrtlie ar the parents of the bride and the fciidegrooms paren^a are Mr. and Mrs Ltmnie McGowan, also of Greenville.

The Rev. Matthew McGowan, brother of the bridegroom and intnLster of the Second Presbyterian Church in Rocky Mount, as-aiated by the Rev. Richard Gammon, mlniater of the First Prea-byterlan Church, officiated at the double ring iltea which were spoken before a background of white gladioli and Easter Lilies, Inter-speraed with palms and bridal greenery, and cathedral candles in seven-branched candelabra, Pewa Wfre marked with tifw of nylon' tulJe and the family pews were de.^ignated with white gladioli and * white ties.

Nuptial music waa presented by Mr.s. Guy V. Smith, orgnntst, and j Misa Joanna Hardee of Greenville wlio sang T Love Thee" by Orleg, "llirough the Years* by Yo-mans, and "The Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap as a benediction.

The bride, given in nnarrtage by her father, wore a waltz length gown of lace over bridal aatln fea-tarlng a portrait neckline and lace tieeves which extended in In'tdal pol.iti over the hands. T^e bouffant skirt was Gt iace and tulle. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to an Irrldescerit frtquined half-hat. She carried a white satin covered prayer book showered with siephanotts and baby's breath centered with a white hybrid orchid.

Mrs. Charles Barfield l/ewls. ulster of the bride, served a matron of honor and only attendant. Hir waltz length dress was of hyacinth blue silk organza fashioned In the Empire line with a full panel extending from bustilne to hemline and finished in hack with a large blue satin bow. Bhe wore a matching picture hat and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of pink carnations, hyacintha and florets.

Mr. McGowan, father of the bridegrgfirm, waa best man. Serving as ushers were Robert Earl Flye of Stttteavllle, N, C brother of the bride; H. Earl Alder of Qreen-vhle, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; William B, FraUv of Gaffney. S. C and O. W. M. Loan Jr of Washlngtoii, N C., fraternity biothers of the bridegrfwm.

The mother of the bride wore an Elizabethan blue Inca dreas w th matching acce.ssmlcs, and a corsage of pink rosea, Mrs. Mc-Oowan, mother of the bridegroom, wor' a navy silk shantung ensemble with mtcbing rceagorle. Her corsage wa of white cymbldium crchlds.

The bridal couple received In the ve.stlbule of the church following the ceremony.

Mrs, McGowan recelveff her education at the Greenville City Bchools and Cast Carolina College w*ie'e fihe recHved a B B degree in Primary Education in Novem-b'T. 10f)a.

Mr, McOow'an l a iflSfl gradimte

of Davidson College where he was a mcmbei' of the Kappa Alpha Oroer and commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U. 8. Army, For their wedding Uip nwth the bride changed into a navy cm Icmi ensemble. Navy accessories W)th the orchid lifted from her prayer book compitmented her at

tire. The tsoaple, following their wedding trip, will reside in Baltimore. Md., where the bridirdbm will be aiatloned at the Military lateliifence Center at Fort Bola-^H'd

Otit-M-Tewtt Gaeats

Out-of-town guests for the Flye-McUowan veddtng inciuded Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Edwin McGowan

Ralph Norwood of Poitist City, Ark; Mtos Nomui Bamhtll of Fort Myers. Fla,; Ctiapiaiti and Mrs, J. C EtUenhouse alnd family, Norfolk, Va,; Miss Nurtla Mayo, Norfolk. Va.; Misa Nancy Jean Edwards, Miss Charlotte Strickland, Washington; Mr, arm Mrs. Dick Fnye and family of Havelock; Mr, and Mrs. E B. Lewis 8r.. Rlch-tandsi Mins Eleanor Bowden. Fii-son: David OillU, Mt. Olive; Miss Ruth Turnage, Bailey; Miss Vivian Lockhart. Vanceboro; Buck Plye, Dover, Del.; Miss JiU Sutton, Durham; Fred James. Portisaimitb, Vs.; Mrs. 8am Brake and family, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Brake, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Brake, Julian Aid-rtdge, Mr, and Mm Zeno WtUiam, Mr. Z. L, Williams, ail of Rocky Mount, N. C,; Mr, and Mrs. Julian Pye of Red Oak. N. C.; Mr. John Borders, Charlotte; Mr, and Mr* Fraley, Gaffney. S. C,; Mr. and Mrs. I. V, Wood, IH, Marton. S. C.; ?ll%8 Nancy Howell, Burlington: Ml and Mrs, W. L. Strickland, Smith field; and Mr. and Mrs, C. W McLean, Washington.

Cake CuUlng

Following the rehearsal of the Plye-McOowan wedding Saturday night, Dr. and Mrs. M. W Aldridge entertained at a cake-cut-tlng at their home on KnoUwood Drive,

Upon arrival the bride-elect war presented a corsage of white pom pons by the hostess. Oue.iits were greeted by the host and hostess and the honored couple.

Guests were invited Into the dining room where a green and white color schema was used. The ippointed table waa covered with a white lace cloth over green tulle and centered with sn arrangement of snapdragons and mums. Silver candelabra held white buming taper* and a silver punch bow! at one end of the table was encircled with Ivy and llUes-of-the-valley. A tiiree-tiered wedding cake decorated the otlier end.

Following the traditional cutting of the first slice of cake by the brlnal couple, Mrs. Matthew McGowan cut the cake and Mrs. H, Earl Alder served punch. Guests served themselves to accompaniments of nuts and mints.

!3irths

James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Larry James Jr. of FartnviUe, a son, biuart Burton, on March 10 at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kin~ ston.

22nd District Meeting Is Set

AUea

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins Allen of 913 Ciollege View Apts., a (i, Jerome WilUs, on March 2 at Ritt Memorial Hosp-tal.

Home DemonstraUim women from ah communities in Pitt County will be attending thd|r 22nd Ditirict Meeting in Saratoga, Thursday, April 2. Registratiosi wUl begin promptly at ;30 ajn. at t'iif enhance to the school auditorium.

Jones

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Elwood Ervin Jones of 110-B B Street, a daughter, Jennifer Kira, on March 29 at Pitt Memorial HospitaL

Evans

Boro to Mr and Mrs. Howard M Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville, a son. Jamie Ray, on March 30 at Pitt Memorial Hospital,

I.onf

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Long of New Bern, a daughter, Rita Ann. on March M t Baptist Hospital, New Bm. Mrs. Long la the former Ardella Harper of Greenville.

U-V

30 Years Ago Today

March 30s 1929

Paschal Talks On Cluh Title

Herbert Paschal spoke recently to the liumbers of tlie Ghicora Book Club at their last meeting 0t the home of Mrs. Jake Staucr.

"Chlcora," the name of the club, was the topic Paschal used.

He first stated that Chlcora was the Bpanlsh-Iutllftn nBmc for Car-c' na A brief outline of the hlatory of this territory was given,

Engruvlng depleting early life in the Chlcora settlemcnla were shown.

Mrs. John Masislck and Mrs. Qmn Ht)dgfs were welcomed as new members.

Mm, H. R Carlton was tntro-flufcd US UiP 8 ter noon speaker.

Open Closet Door To Fashion

RALEIGH Open your closst crair to fashion.

But first you must know basic principles.

Miss Julia Mclver, clothing r|>eclallst for the N. C. Agricul-tuial Extension Service, gives sug-ecstions on selecting that fashlon-perfcct new spring suit.

Will It be a tailored or drewi-irtokcr suit? Where will you wear it? What color can you u* with your present wardrobe? Is it to Jflst one wea.'mn or severil?

Think over these item.* carefully, then decide on the best fabric. Fabrics of 100 per cent wool are always good.

Fit is most important. The moat crucial area Is in the shoulders. If it fiU there, other seams can often be properly adjusted, Otsigid fashion dictates if the llr.M are unbecoming to you. A Koft suit is l>C8t on the thin figure. Avoid both bulk and tightly fitted r oats if you wish to decrease the size of your appearance.

^ Washington, D, C.High standards of proficiency maintained at Pitt Community Hospital, Oreen-!v;ilc, N. C., have won the Green-vhle instituiion a place on the 192 list of approved and recognized hospitals followln a survey 0 ho.spttals In the United States by the American College of Sur-1 eons and National Ho.spltal Council of the American Medical As-I.Delation, It was learned today, Jn addition, the Pitt Community Hospital has been approved by the American College of Surgeons where requirements are met only by the leading American surglcaLs hospitals.

PAINT CAN

Paint the outside of a galvanized garbage can an appropriate color and pu* a large decal on the center of one .side and use it to blore unused garments or blankets In it. This is mouse proof and mothproof with the addition of a few moth crystals. This may; be stored safely in either tese-; rnent or attic. There is no need to decorate the. can unless you really wish to do so.

Beware Pitfalls Of That Joint Bank Account

AF NewsfeatnrM

The JoUrt checking account, used both husband and wife, can be a boon or a calamity.

A large majority of young couples start married Ufe with a joint account, it is xeporte by the Americsn Baijkers Association. This plan has a number of advantages, but it should be used with care.

When both husiMUod and wife write checks against the same account without frequrot checkups, the result often is an overdrawn account, say the bankers. Ttiey advise tibat a record of chiKiks be kept in one big checkbook at home, and that checks written during the day be reconi-ftd and checked against the bal-anee each evening. If this record is sceuratdy kept, it can be used also in making incmne tax returns.

Tc make th# record complete, many young couples make it a prectice to paste cancelled checks back in the master checkbook when th^ are returned from the bank each month. Thus checks can be tallied with stubs, and errors can be quickly spotted. The checkbook then also becomes a detailed record M expenditures during the year.

The husband and wife who carry separate checkbooks and dont bother to consult witli^each other as to expenditures are headed for trouble, caution the bankers.

VIenus

THE BRIDE COOKS LUNCH

iihrimp Bisque Crackers

Savory Bacon and Egg Sandwiches Frulp and Cookies Beverage

Hungarian Goulash Noodles Green Peas Bread Tray

Salad Bowl Poppy Seed Cake Beverage

The "wrong" color for your walls coRt.s just a.s much as the "right" color

Stuffed Baked Broiler Fryers Baked Potatoes V.^atermelon Pickle Asparagus with Brown Butter Salad Rolls

Younger Set Entertained At Dance

Social Calendar

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7;30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America, Woodmen's Hall, 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 888, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUEHDAY 10.00-13.00 NPlay School, Kim St. Park.

12:48 ptn.Joint meeting of Pickwick Club and Delphian Club for bridge luncheon at Greenville Country Club.

1*00 pm.Aiheneum Book Club meets with Mrs, Lee Hannah.

3:00 p.mTire l.ector Book Club will meet at the homt of Mrs. Powell Spclglit.

3*30 p. in.Cosmos Btxjk Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Don Calloway.

3.30 p m,Chlcora Boi>k

Club meets wUh Mrs. John R. Farley. *

3:30 pm,Mr*. Sam Northrop will entertain the Intir Be Book Club at the Episcopal Parish.

8 00 p.m - Mr*. J. O Rcyn-Ids will be hostess to the Arles Book Club 8:00 p.m A, A 'i meet tn fhelr building on Farmvllle Highway,

WEDNESDAY 10:00 am-PiU Co. Girl Rcout Council will meet at the home ol Mrs. W, M. Heading Jr

10 00-12.00 N Hoginnera

bridge <adult), Elm St. Park.

2:30 pin,Red Oak H, I). Club meets at the Community Biilldmg.

2 20 p ni Bclvolr H. D. Club meeti at lh liome of Ml*. C. D, Clark.

8:00 p in -Junior Womans Club moctfi at club houw

8:00 p m -ln;00 p nvAdult Alls and Crafts, Elm St, Park. TIiUKHDAY

9 00-13:00 N- Adult Sewing Cl'., Kim St. Park

9:30 a, m 22nd Dlsttict Fidnrnllon of Home Deimm-stratlon Club* meets at Sara-lois School, Surntota.

6*30 pm The Greenville WonianH Club will hold a dinner meet at the lubliouip. New off iters will be installed

8 00 p m.Cotrchee Counctl No. 80, l>gree of Pocahontas, meets at Rdrnen' Hall,

FIIIDAV

10 00-12 (Ml N-Pley School, Elm St Park.

3 .30 p m. - I.lttleflcld H D, Club nieef.n nt the home of Mr l.rvl Worthington

6 30 pm- Kiwanis Club

6:30 pm -Rxrhange Club

7 :30 p in - Redmen meet

7:30 pm- Troop No 33

meets nt Scout Hut. ESfhlh 8t. Christian Cliurch

KATimilAY

9 00 fl in. -4-H Junior Dairy Footlx Dtmmnslmtion Ctmie.st In the auditorium of the CtHin-tv Agrlcultural BtiUdlng on Johnston 8* reef.

SANDWICH SPREAD

Mince green pepper and stir into creamed butter; use for sandwich spread along with cold ham or veal.

Dr, Arthur Wenger, {mddent of Atlantle Christian CoB^e, will be The guest speaker. His subject will be "The Mark of an Effective Education %^stenL**

Mrs. Albert Be. Pitt County vice presidrot, wiB respond |9 tiie weicooie and Mrs. J. B. Speight will serve as chairman of the Nominating Committee.

Other ccanmittee memhws from Pitt are Mrs. R. B. Edmonitoon. Resolution; Mrs! David Harold Smith.

Courtesy; Mrs. Ellis Bedsworth, Rcgistrati<m; and Mrs. Joe Gay. Time and Flam.

One of the highlights of the program will be the summary of work done in the district during the past year, Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, Pitt Cknmty president, win sbsist in presenting this repmt.

A fried chicken dinner with an the trimmings edll be wrved tn the school gymnasium. Tickets wUl be sold.

Miss Collins, Miss Hardee Announce Engagements

Yesterday. Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. ColUns Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Herman Harnee entertained their daughters, Kitty CoIUns and Joanna Hardee, and their fiances at an eng^e-ment luncheon. The luncheon took

place at the Collins home cn Harding Street.

The taUe was centered with a

cake, inscribed with the two cou-ples names. The girls places were designated by standing ldniature bunnies, dressed as txrides, at their

individual plates.

Miss CoUins is engaged to marry Andrew Johnson Borders Jr. oi Charlotte, and Miss Hardee will many Frederick Charles James of Portsmouth, Va.

Club Officers To Be Installed

The Orsenyuic Woman* Club will have a dinr^r meeting on Thursday, April 3, at 6:30 p.m. at the club house. EKirir^ the meet-the new Woman'a Club Mil-cers will be installed for the coming year.

Mrs. L. % Kling, Washington, N. C., who is president of District 15 of North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, will conduct

the installation service. She will also be guest speaker for the specific evening.

All club members are oco'dially Invited to attend the dinner meeting. The members are urged to fcring their husbands or guests too.

Call PLaza 3-3^ and make reservations before Tuesday night, March 31.

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EXCITING NEWS FOR HOMEMAKERS!

WERE CONTINUING OUR GIGANTIC HIGH POINT

FLOOR SAMPLE SALE

anekiflr?y

SENIOR OIM,a ENTTlRTArN . , . Tite younitef et of Oreenvllte were eiitertatned Friday rilpht Ri sn KaiJer Diice at the M'>.e Temple Ho.iteae* Rixl their escorts were, left to right, Libby "Keel nd Charle- Robert*; I.ou Hogej* and Jimmy Johuson; Catherine Mtore and Joe Up-cnuixh; and Lib Rogci* and Bill Muore. iRcflee toi Photo)

fsoonjobk sidwdtionA

Eyeglosiet thot look ot well as they feel... The style you want plus the optical perfection yoer doctor insists upon, In oer Gvildcraft fashion spe> sored spectoclesi

new feeling. | Eqily Spijug ItePlS

Coats... Suits... Millinery

Shop gJtly Joh ^AoZcg SrdsdionA C. Heber Forbes

Only 2 No. 50

CLUB CHAIRS

$19.95

One tangerine, one black. Regular 139 95.

Only I No, 50 3 Piece Living Room

SUITE

$74.50

75" Rofa and 2 club chairs. Regular SL59.95.

Only 1 No. 35 2 Piee Living Room

SUITE

$74.50

Sofa and * large clnb chairs. Reg. $150.66.

Only 1 No. 1 X Piece gofa Bed

SUITE

$69.95

Full else sofa and club chair. Reg. 1139.95.

gTORE OPENED FROM 7:36 A.M. TO 8:60 P.M. NIGHT APPOINTMENTS WELCOMED

Only 1 No. 160

Modern Sofa

$89.95

Nylon cover, foam rubber cushions. Regular $190.00.

Only 1 No. 325

3 Pc. Sectional

$119.95

E'uam cushion*, durable cover. Regular S259.95.

Only 1 No. 905

SOFA BED

$35.95

Coil vprlng construction. Red upholstery. Regular 879.95.

Only 1 No. 975

CLUB CHAIR

$44.95

Foam rubber construction, top quality upholstery. Reg. $90.00.

Only 1 No. 56

CLUB CHAIR

$19.95

Regnlsr S42.66. Large site, gave S22.66.

Only 1 No. 306

SLEEPER

Innerspring mattress. Good construction.

$119.95

USE OUR 90-DAY CASH PLAN TERMS ALSO ARRANGED UP TO 39 MONTHS TO PAY

Only 4 No. 1163

CLUB CHAIRS

Spring edge. A mans chair. Regular 543.95.

$22.95

Only 1 No. 460 I Piece Living Room

SUITE

2 large flub ehairs and large *>fa. Reg. 8299.95.

$142.50

Only X fia. 1

Sleep-Sofa Beds

$44.95

Good q n a 111 y fabrics, shrimp colored. Regalar ^ value.

Dtdaeuiiui * ^

Also In Ratelfls, Qreensbore

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We Will Oyeit AH Day Wednendays end gaturdaye

S09 South Event Street

Greenvtc, N. C.

ISaday, Mut^ so, 1MTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE THREE

EGO HUNTS Children partidpatli^ in the Elm St. Park Easter Egg Hunt Saturday raoniir^ were given a ride on the Ki-

wanis Choo-Choo after aU the egg.s were found. A hunt for Negro children was held at South Greenville Park at the same time. Around 4,200 eggs were hiddi for the childrens hunt. (Reflector Photo Stuart Savage)

Odd Water Balloon Will Students Introduced To

Soon Penetrate Depths

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) - A weird-looking water baUoon will begin a series of dives in about two weeks that eventually may take it into ocean depths man has never seen before.

The bathyscaphe Trieste, recently purchted by the Navy for $200,000 from designer Auguste Piccard, already has descended nearly 12,000 feet in the Mediterranean. With changes now being made, it wl be capable of diving Into the Paci^cs deepest trenches almost seven miles below the surface.

The Trieste took two short dives Jif San Diego in December,

Observers said the bathyscaplie experiment Is the Navys first big move in developing deep-water submarines. Today's subs cannot operate much below 750 feet, yet W per cent of the ocean lies be-j^ond that level.

On April 4 Piccards son Jac-

8ELASSIE TO RUSSIA

MOSCOW (AP)Emperor Hae Selassie has accepted an invitation to visit the Soviet Union this summer. Exact dates of his visit (Vere not announced.

We are now saving one life in three from cancer, compared with one in four a few years ago. But! one in two cancer cases could be I saved. I

ques will arrive at the Navy Electronics Laboratory here to act as consultant in the Triestes new adventures.

By April 10 the Trieste is expected to be ready for launching again and three days later is scheduled to begin a two-month program of dives that will take it down to 4.000 feet. Thats as deep as I nearby coastal waters gd.

Late tnis summer a mother ship will carry the Trieste to Hawaii for dives that will equal or better her old record of 12,000 feet.

The bathyscaphe is designed to carry two men, in a six-foot sphere suspended below a 50-foot-long tank which bears a stubby resemblance to a conventional submarine.

The steel tank, filled with gasoline, acts as a balloon to carry the sphere up and down. The tank walls are only one fifth of an Inch thickjust strong enough to withstand rough waves at the surface. The gasoline, being lighter than water, gives the craft buoyancy.

The weight of 10 tons of BB-sixe iron pellets makes the Trieste descend. The rate of dive is controlled by the amount of sea water drawn into the tank with the gasoline. The* ascent is controlled by a gradual release of the pellets from tanks fore and aft of the sphere.

Home Ec Department

Rickover Urges Selected Targets

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice Hyman Rickover says the Soviets do not dilute their effcwte OP too many scimtifle projects and the United l^tes should do likewise.

In my opinion," the father of the American atomic submarine said, the success of the Sputnik was due to the fact that the Soviets followed a certain limited rumbcr of developmental objectives and put their good people on it

"We here think we can win everything by simply spending large sums of money and following many diverse developments."

Rickover said in a filmed interview with Sen. Russell Long (D-La) for use Sunday over station WDSU-TV. New Orleam. America should do much more toward educating its people in research and development. "

'We get less for an educational dollar in the United States than any other country In the world," Rickover said. We are controlled in our education by a union of teachers who do not wish to cl'.ange.

Rickover said it has taken me four or five years of intense effort to find out how poor our school system really Is."

High And Dry

AVON, N. C. (AF)A ground-ed 445-foot unmanned Liberty ship siu high and dry on the beach near here while efft<^ali ponder what to do, with' the Worid War H vesaeL

The freighter Antonin Dvorak, named for the Caeeh emnpoeer, broke from her tow Saturday while en ronte from WUmington to Baltimore for scrapping.

The Outer Banks wreck eom-missioaer, A W. Drtnkwater, or-dcswd guards to patnd the shue-tiae near the vessel to prevent anyone fran boarding it and thus claiming the unmanned ship.

Vice President Robert D. Mitchell of the OH Transport CMrp.. New York whose tng was towing the ship when it broke loose, and Diinkwater inspected the grounded ship Sunday.

President Returning To Job Late Today

OLD HOTEL BURNS URIAH, Calif. (AP)-A fire In the 55-jrear-old Palace Hotel Sunday killed two guests and routed 50 others.

EXECUTE 4 OFFICERS CAIRO (AP) Baghdad radio announced the executlwi today of four army officers accused of taking part in the abortive revolt at Mosul, Iraq.

GETTYSBURG. Pa (AP) President Eisenhower i^ getting in another day of Easter holiday relaxation at his farm before returning to Washington.

The President arranged to,

travel back to the White House late In the day after a weekend of mainly taking it easy with his ; family.

i With the Elsenhower ladies and ,bis three small granddaughters attracting much attentim) in new Easter outfits, the President Sunday morning took the family to services at the Gettysburg Presby-iterian church.

In the group with him were the. first lady, their son and daughter-1 In-law, Army Maj. and Mrs, John? Eisenhower, and their four chil-f dren. The youngsters are David, whose Uth birthday is Tuesday, jBarbara Anne, 9. Susan. 1, and Mary Jean. 2.

I The crowd of about 300 in front iof Uie church in sunny but chilly , weather murmured approval of the finery of Mrs. Eisenhower and her daughter-in-law. But the three IHtle girls just about stole the

show.

All three were in bright red

dresses with white trim, with fashionable coats of light blue and light gray. Barbara Anne and

Susan wore identical hatswhite

Bret(i sailors with red l^nds and streamers.

Tiny Mary Jeans hat was a wee creation of flowers of many colors. She was cared for at the church nuracry while the rest of the family attended the services.

At the services, the Eisenhowers joined in a prayer for a resurrection of hope and peace and

goodwill throughout the wgrld. There also was a special prayer for cancer-stricken Secretary <i State John Poster Dulles,

GHTINGilH

If werritd br WeaiiMte"

Unt op Nithta or Bad too {r>

Quant, bumiQf r ItefalJic KriQftttonK

8a<mdwnr Baehacba and or Stroaa Smallloc. Cloud; Drina. dua t* common Kidna; and Biaddar Xmtationa irr CTSTXX for cttlek hatp. Safe for must and old AsIc drunm torCTSTKX faa ho fat ;u morera.

By BARBARA PARKER Belvoir-Falkland Reporter

Eighth grade students at Belvoir-Falkland School and Falkland Elementary School were introduced to the BWH8 Home Economics Deportment at a recent Eighth Giade Day.

Directed by Mrs. Hazel Tripp, Home Economics Instructor, the nrogram Included discussions by nmth grade Home Ec students, a ia.-hion show and tours of the Home Ec Department.

Second-yeai Home Economics

.students wer; also busy last week. They were hostesses at a hospitality hou Wednesday morning for all high school and elementary teachers.

Little Ballerina Was Told Uter

NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - Did you and daddy watch me?* This wajj Sharon Lerits first question Saturday night after she danced in a ballet production on the Perry Como show.

I The 13-year-old ballerina then ^was told by her mother that her father died Friday night after a long illness. Sanford Lerit, 43, had been a cab driver-

Sharon began to cry. He must have been watching me anyway, she said.

A nine-game baseball schedule lias been announced for the BPHS team. Games include; March 31, at Parmville; April 3, Ayden at Dflvoir; April 7, at Chicod; April * Grlmesland at Falkland; April 14, Stokes-Pactolus at Belvoir; April 17, at Winterville; .April 21, at Bethel; AprU 24. Orifton at Falkland; and May 1, Bethel at Belvoir.

Members of the squad are Ernest Lewis, Jarvis Tripp, Cobby Deans, Bennie Tripp, James Joyner, Melvin Nelson, Jerry Little. Roy Jones, I'onald Garris, Joe Jenkins and J R. Waters.

Ten memlr.s of the BPHS chapter of the National Forensic l,f/Oge arc expected to attend a NFL Congre5s and practice session Thursday in Kinston.

The delegates will submit a bill on raising the age requirement for drivers licenses to 18 at the con-f;res8. Plaas for attending the congress were made at a meeting called by Mrs. Mery Peatherson, NFL advisor.

Muskie Asserts UJ5. Accepted 2nd Place Role

RALEIGH (AP)-Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Me) says the U.S. is no longer manifestly superior" militarily.

He told 500 orth Carolina Democrats .Saturday night the Elsenhower administration haa deliberately accepted a second place position in some categories of weapons and has told us as much." This, he asserted, has come at the most dangerous time I in the nations history, j Muskie spoke at the annual j Jefferson-Jackson DNinner held to raise funds for the party treas-iury,

j In a strong plea for party unity he said. We must find ways and means, not to divide ourselves, but to unite ourselves to better serve the interests pf all "

The nation can best be served, he declared, onlv bv a whole party, a national party which serves all and discriminates against none."

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Skates Replace Tennis In Winter

KANSAS CITY. Kan. (AP) Almost every Saturday afternoon, vou can find Robert S. Crowley ! skating at Kansas Citys only ice rink.

Skating is the sport he substitutes for tennis during the winter-Crowley works five days a week an secretary-treasurer of a station, ery company, and he thinks he needs the exercise.

Although he takes a tumble <hi the ice now and tjwn, Crowley never has been hurt because, his wife says. "He knows how to fall. Crowley, a small, thin man, makes sure he doesn't get too much exercise. An afternoon of skating, or tennis, once a week is enough.

"He ha* always been a very, very temperate man," said Mrs, Crowley,

He must have been. Crowley is 90 years old.

M e.

306 Evans St.

THE BLASTER CAR LIFT was described by chairman James KlelnerC as a great success" Sunday. Abmit 21 couples weie transported to and from church by mtmbers of the GreenviUe Moose Lodge. Above. Richard Spivey and J, O. Proctor are shown prior to picking up passengers to churches of their choice. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Head-Oii Crash KiUs 5 People

FORT SCOTT, Kan. (AP)Five Kansas City residents were killed and a sixth Injured in a head-on auto collision six miles south of here Sunday,

Sheriff Ray Cummings said the dead were; Benjamin Junior Parker. 27; his wife. Delores, about 23; their daughter, Kimbley Jenet, 9 months: Herman McPbe-ron, 64. and hit wife, Zella Bella. 58.

The McPheron's ton. Harvey, 15, escaped with minor Injuries.

Highway t^trolman Keith DUltm said the McPheron car swerved off UB. Highway 69 several times, then veered into the path of the Parker car.

AIR FORCE GOAL

TOKYO (AP) - Japan hopes to have an air force 1.300 planea by March. 1963. It now has 900 planes including 900 Jet fighters.

ions in finance

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After _

MEA%srjE:jR

Big Reductions In Every Department In Our Store

LADIES DRESSES

5.00 - 20.00

Spring and Easter Styles

Big .selection in all sizea

LADIES BLOUSES

One Group

Long and short sleeve.s

Cotton.s and Blend.s

10 5

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LADIES SPRING SUITS

Real Values

Lots of Styles

Junior.''', Misses.s. Half Szes

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Discontinued Styles

Many in Brand Namer

Girdles. Panty Girdles, Bras

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WOMENS PANTIES

One Special Group

Better Slips

Cottons and Nylons Broken Siies Slips and Half Slips

One Lot Costuma

Jewelry

Pint. Earrings and Necklaces

50c

Special Values

Acetate. 2 Bar Tricot

Sizes, S, M, L

prs.

Drastic Reductions On Early Spring

DRESSES

Many Cotton, 1'nitaual Styles, Values to fl6.95 '1.00 - *2.00

Special

Nylon Hose

Seamlcaa or with tieams

66c

Girls Pajamas

PUaae and no-Iron materials. Printed and aotlds.

88c

Girls Panties

Diirf Style Cotton Knits

3 1.00

One Group

Boys Briefs & Tee Shirts

Combed eottott, nylon reinforced. Slae 6 to It.

3 1 00

New Shipment

Door Mirrors

It" I R" with hangltif hooka.

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Foadale Boy's

Sport Shirts

Wash *n wear. Prrnianent collar stays. Sizes 3-6.

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Cotton

Polo Shirts

Stripes, nylon reinforced, guaranteed wnsshabir. Sises

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Jamaica Shorts

Plaids and solids. Machine washable. SIse 10-18.

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each

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FACI POURrae DAILY REFLECTOR. CREERVILLE, H. C

Mondar. Marcli 30, li

Monday, March 30, 1950

Act In Haste, Repent At Leisure?

Throughout North Carolina tncre i* utrong considerations. ~

ment in favor of revision of the state's lower court By then, too, legislator will '/eSjooking forward system set forth by the Bell Committee after exhau- to adjournment and returning to thiir home after tive study of the current situation. " four hectic month in Ualegh.

As the legislature moves into high gear, It is The legislator themselves can best judge the

also becoming apparent that the current e sion may pressure of time and state builnes* during the re-

not provide adequate time for the careful considera- malning weeks of the current session. If there is any tion the proposed constitutional amendment should doubt that the proposed constitutional amendment have. will bet full and careful consideration in the regular

The factor lends considerable weight to the merit ession, then by all means the legislature thould set a

of curren^ proposal that a spclal esson of the Gen- special scf*ian next fall for the sole purpose of con-

eral Assembly be set for September to consider the sidcring constitutional changes, proposed constitutional amendments pertaining to the courtii and other matters.

PropoHed constitutional amendments should not be considered hastily by the legislature. They arc changes which must be carefully designed to stand the test of time without having to be altered from biennium to biennium by the Genera! Assembly, If they ere considered in haste by the legislature, it is quite likely that needed amendments either will be kille.l or that they will be grossly inadequate to meet states be given the power to appoint member^ of the the needs of the state. U. H. House of Representative in the event an attack

While we are reluctant to see the state spend the on Washington would wipe out one-third of the raem-addilional funds required for a special legislative ses- bers of the House.

slon to consider constit.jtional amendments, we would The federal government in recent years ha* gone be more reluctant to s'*e lhee proposed amendments to great lengths to provide for continuing government hastily considered in the current session, it would be business in ca**e of a nucjear attack on W'ashington. far better for the state to spend the additional funds It ha^ selected auxiliary sites for government agencies, necessary for the special session next fall than to in some cases has begun training auxiliary personnel have the constitutional needs neglected or proposed to handle essential functions and has mapped an elab-changes hurriedly considered. orate plan for the overall operation.

It appears now that the court amendment will Bo far, however, no provision has been made for

not be cleared by committee until May. If so, they replacing the House of Representatives. Under the will coincide with the legislatures lest hectic round constitution, membeis of the House can qualify for at finalizing the states fiscal matters for the next two fhcir respective seats only after election by the people years. And under such circumstances financial matters of the district they lepresent. Unlike Senators, mem-will certainly take priority over all other legislative bers of the House cannot be annolnted by governors

Thb Is No Fable, Son

Should Do Something To Insure The House

Ben. Keating of New. York may have a sound proposal in his suggestion that governors of individual

Had Opportunity

rri 'rn 11 Fl 1

.. o .. as 3ac.i

M*SuaeN SmAitmtf, Im ^ mm fP'

Bv I.VNN NISBKT COURTS - Meml)crii of Uie House and Senate committees on constitutional amendments held third joint meeting Friday at which they were given more opportunity to "talk back'* than had hern the case at the pre-vlou* fHlons when outside apeakej's fti'gued for the N C. Bar A.HiiOclatlon <Bf U committee) court reform billa.

Sen Spencer Bell briefly reviewed procedure and research leading to conclusion;', which went Into the bill implementing the report, He aaUl it was Im poaalble in four or five one hour meettnga to preficnt the wbolo picture. His committee htid found U requircd about eight Itoura to 'brief** lawyer groups and others on the report.

In response to tpiesllons about the rule making powers proposeil for the Supreme Court, he said it is contemplated that no rules will be imposed until after two or three years of study and con* aullaflon among judges, lawyerfi and laymen. We know, he aid, that lawyers will not utcept a set of rules formulated in cIo seta and handed to them by th court. I Yet under presently outlined pr(H*edure ttie General Assembly is rapeeled lo pass upon th* recommendations In a few weeka after casual presentation to the small segment of the tola! memlMU'shlp presented on the coiMtitutional * committees,) BTUMFli'D^ - Questions propounded by Reps, US Zulll-coffer of Vance and "Buck" Harris of Wake, with able assist anee from Sen, Hut her Hamilton of Carteret iwijo had many instance of hesltaruy or uniertalnly on part of HenaUir Bell. Bell had t)een empha.slzing necessity fur flsatlon of responaibiUty for con duct of the courta The proposed text of the new cnnatilulion provides that the General Asaembly may, "upon 1 ecommendatlon of the Supreme Court", estnblisli a subordinate court of appeals: provide for six rneml>er Juries in district c.)urt and for five-sixths vote.s by jtn les to control In civil actions,

The twu-prunged cjiiestloiw directed to this point were whether the General Assrmblv could establl.sh the serondary court of appeals, aulhoilze six member juries and le.ss than unanimous verdicts without Siipit-me Court lecoinmendallon. and whether once esiahllstied tbc.se policies could lu* revoked by the General Assembly without Suprenje Court hilltatlve.

Bill expressed the personal

opinion that the Legislature could establiah these poUclea on iU own initiative. Hamilton, Harris and Zolllcoffer doubted it. within the language of the proposed text. There seemed general agreement, however, that the General Asaembly can atrike down any-ttdiig It hat set up, destroy any thing It has created Home ..ubt remained wtiethcr I eslablish-meiU depended upon ' ourt recom-Hiendatlon, aboli.'iunent could not letiuire the same origin. This is one of nuuiPiou.*; cs)fnces where choice of words is more importan*. in the fer* n* a con-.dlliitlon, which can he changed only by vole of the |)eople after ihrce-flttha of the e;iUre membership of both branche.s of the LegiiUlure has submitted it, than in the language of a statute which cau he changed ai any i.exslon of the Genera! Assembly by mnloriiy vole.

Fecovnilion of that dlstlnellon l.rought afhnisslons from all sidc.i Uu* the General Assembly i:d Ihc Jupeme Court present-.'V l'"vo prpctlcally the same powfua which would be granted /!! the proposed new con-itdutlonal section. Vital omission in the present set up is lack U flXAtlou of respnnslblllly.

RKSFONSiniLITY This

potnt wa.s developed by Rep, George Usr.sr.ell of Rowan, who raised the question of why a short and simple amendment rlarlfylng the areas of autliorlty and responsihlUty among the several dtvistoiui would not suf-f'ce. If Indeed any constitutional tlianye Is nece.ssary, to the background of all this diacu.ssion about a new constl* luUun is the knowledge, although I he point has not been made In pul Ur dhcusslon, that the General Aispinbly lUelf has through the years ignored almusl flaunted constitutional requlre-meiil.*t for legtslsUve reappor tiucmeni and against local iPKlslallon. Many advoeafes of real court icform are not willing to trust the Legtstatuie to carry c lit constitutional ubUgallons im-poseil upon tt In view of the re-cord

The Bell Bar Assoclallon com mlttee and the legislative eon stltiitional stilly commission iiolh purport (o six re.sponslbtllt.v on one or two persons lalher than on I lie entire membership of the General As.semtaly Under both bills the Chief Justice, the Attorney General, the Speaker of the House or the Fresldent of flie Heiuite would ie held in-dlvldmiUy acrountablf for failure to petform assigned duties,

of the re.Apoctive alatiH. Vacanc*i-.s in the Houe can he Hlled only by .special election-i.

In cahc of a nuclear attack on thin countryand particularly on WaahiriRtonthere is a good chance

that at least one-third or perTap.s more of the House HAT ROYT P members would be among the casualties, it would ri/x.Li t

take considerable time for these mcmber.s to be replaced by pecial election in di.strict.s throughout the nation. In the meantime government operations in a time of the most severe emergency imaginable would be greatly handicapped.

We hope, of course, that a situation will never cr know if he didn't opep his exist in which the nations capital will come onder nu-

Aae Isnt

Things a columnls* might nev-

3he

3ig Item

clear attack. Neverthele.wH plan.s have been made for

sandwich?

Fly fiahermcti find it easier to catch a male tnau a female trout. Some feel it's because the boy

. _ 1 - L.t T. I I 1 r I- I yrvtt-4 .ni ur;. c ..vw. . fiih sensc of tdventurc make

such iin emiTgency, and rightly so. It would be foolish py of 400 outstanding men in n's- him more willing to snp at

in such overall plan.s to leave out the House of Repre- tory ahowcd 35 per cent had made strange bait. Others believe It

Henl/itivc.**. their greatest achlevement.s be- just proves the male of any spe-

,Miirh wn hah- to (n,.i,ler tho posmbilUv of a S ISS Ja

t I I /I 1 ' I i iW6(pn 70 Rnd BO, ftjiu 8 p^f cent WhRt d^Dt Torn

large number of f,ongressmeri b* ing wiped out in one when they were more than 0, collins is an ag^t with the Fed-

bla.*t, we should bring ourselv.*a to face reality. In such In o her words, per cent of eral Alcohol Tax Enforcement an emergency it wouiil be vital for the government to Uhlted in Charleston. W.Va. The

have a functioning House of Hepresentative.'i. The pre- . u .

.panal alactian re.,uir,.m..nl far namiPK membar. of the Hou.<e would he gro.ssly inadequate under such Christ, the second is Shakes-

circu.TistanceS. peare. the third is Abraham Lin-

S.m Klina prapo.al ahould not bo ahrugged ScoSlotuTwlfjo SJ

H.sKle as one of those plans that will never lie needed, that counU. not the age at which

We hope it is not needed; hut should it be, the present you do it. system for filling vacancies in the House would not suffice.

; Minority View On Economics

The average U.S. family now consumes 244.9 pounds of bread and 44.7 pounds of cured ham a year. What is home without a

The latest fad in Greenwich Village.^ "house-cleaning" parties. Young artists there invite friends in for a farewell gala ball whenever they get their eviction notices for nonpajrment of rent.

If your eye doctor prescribes glasses for you, at least you won't be lonesome. They already

__ _ -4s

Other Editors Saying... Whose Gestapo Politics?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published F.vrry Afternoon Except Bunday KHtablished 1882 DAVID .lULIAN WHICHAHD, Publisbtr Bnttred at Poat Offioe. OreeovUl#. N. O.. as seeond elass mail

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By HALI'II ROBKY

Minority mcnibcra of the Joint Economic Cornnitltce made a vigorous report in oppailtion to the views of the majoilty. As .stated licre last week, this was the first time in years that there has not been a unanimous report of the Committee on the Prealdent's Economio He port.

The minority stated that "there t much with which we can agree In the majority report" but **l>e-cBURe of a fundamental dts HHUNfacUon witii its psrtt.m l eal tone and because of two inlnrlpal and basic defects." it was not possible for them to go along. These two defects, according to the mlnonly, are;

I. An hiadcqualc presentation of "the problem of iimtntaln tug prices at a reasonably stable level . . "

2 Failure "to address Itself explicitly and directly to the re-commemlatloiw of the Fre.xideiU , for legUilatlon that would help achli've the employment, production, and purchasing power goals of the Employment Art" The minority sava it will 'yield bi no one" tn its concern for I lie fonitmiatlon of unemplov numt and then adds "In our opinion the .surest way now to provide additional Job opnoiiiml-tie* is . . lo create a climiile tn whleli Industry, aurlculture. and the service . trades _w Ul be enabled to expand . " Further. "Government policy at this June-lure should nurture the recovery, alert lo any setbacks, while seek mg to jcevent a new set of con-dttlons from developing which may lay the gnnmdwoik foi au ouUmrst of Inflation and a consequent future recmtencc of unemployment "

In the opinion of the minority, ".xtulnli/tng the price level and liv.surlng the soundue.vs of the dolLar . is not an slternattve oijjecUve to schlevmg a high rale of economic growth. On the cuuliHry. It l.s a Inisli- reoulsitp lor conunulng growth without violent .swings in the level of employment in n free ec'o.iomy The Fiestdenf* proposals for H iwilamed inulyet in fis l iMU) ara basic to achlevtng this atm Those who would imhslance file bmlii('i (or fiscal iwn by In-creasing federal speiullng. there* foie, would in fact defnu attam-ment of the FmploymeulEAct'g oblecttve.s "

111 iTspon.sp lo lb matorii^ 'i lecommendauon (or a le.sx re* slrlctive mone'.uv policy it IS pointed out :hat "the mohev sup dy tn<'ies.sed in m,*3 bv nearly 6 blHlon , , . well o\cr 4 per cent "

li 1* no'ed that the m.to:i;y favors lest.-ilstlon luakuu! to the reform of the lux s.v.sumi. but tht appiovul is in loo general

terms to be of any valut to th Congress. According to th minority. "tax reform is needed to filnilnate the present biases against eapitsi apctimuiaiion and to provide a tx framework within which sound business considerations, rather than lax dtf-ferentlals, determine the character of buslness actlvHy."

On natural resource development it is said; "Apparently, the majority view is simply that the Federal Oovernment Is not spending enough money in this activity, but the majority fall to note that the budget for the fiscal year HM>o Contemplates spending on natural resources at a rale higher than in the fiscal year 19.59, aubstantlaUy above 195. and very much higher than 5 years ago"

And, tt la said: "On the subject of shun clearance and urban renewal, the majority report is again vague and Inconclusive, offering no specific giiule.s to the Congress "

Finally, the minority say.s: "In .summary, the report of the majority falls to deal diiectly with tlc recommendations of th Pres-idcut for economic leglslatton and. accordingly, fails to give the Congress the guidance which is called for under the Employ mriU Act of 194fi . In our

Judgment, enactment by the Congress of legislation along Uie lines proposed by Uie President's report would help accomplish this year tnd in the years ahead the employment and priKtuction goals of the Employment Act."

The division between the ma-Joiity and minority reports was by purtv All the Democrats signed the majorllv reiiorl; all the Hr publics n* signed the mtnoritv report Hack of this poUttcst split, however, was a deep and basic tdeoloKlcal dlffei^nce one of the aharpe.si official dlffenmces which ha* come to light m many, many month.s

Opinions In Brief

"Omwlng tip is dtfftcult. but win* would b.' a rUdd iorewr: ' --Husilsiord fWl.v I Newi

"Bonn'times wt* think the man who can niak* all ihr money hi*' family t un spend nm*t be o.un-(erfet)ing" (.ijeensboro (tH ' Hn aid-Jmunal

Much of the musie being biuadt *t tttene dwys 1* too noi^v u.o silly, itMt unmu ical and u pooulur." Jrttki>on I Misa t Bmu T.mca,

(Rocky Motint Telegram)

No doubt the Henderson strike case is growing a bit tiresome as far as newspaper readers are concerned, particularly lit view of the fact that little progress has been made in settling the matter, but a few remarks made by George Baldtn-*1, of New York City, president of the United Textile Workers of Amertcs, are deserving of an answer. BaldanaJ .*poae Wednesday In Greensboro to a seaaion of

such violence Is possible.

There can be little comparison between the Hungarian Incident and civilian violence In North Carolina. The people of Hungary revolted against the Communists; Soviet troops put down the rebellion. If a policeman seta two men fighting in the streets with straight razors, he would hardly be accused of gestapo tactics if he stepped In to prevent them from cutting off each other's heads. Baldanzl w u knows better: he U merely mak-

he North Carolina AFL-CIO Con- ng a case in favor of his

are being worn by some 76.999,-999 ottwr Americans. So go ahead and make it an even 77 million.

Young man, If you are searching for a wife who can keep you in the style you want to become accustomed to. dont overlook the girls in your own office. The salary of white collar girls has gone up about SO per cent in the last ^^ade.

You never know when someone may ask you how much salt there is In salt water. Well, air, the ratio generally is 3 parts salt to every l.ooo parts of water.

our quotable notables: The common idea that success spoils people by making them vain, egotistic and self-complacent is wrong," says W. Somerset Maugham. "On the contrary, it makes them, for the most part, humble, tolerant and kind. Failure makes people bitter and cruel."

Hint for dieters: Brazilian singer Roslna Pagan has a method for preventing late night snacks. She has a calorie chart pasted on the Inside of her refrigerator door.

The average iceberg travels up

to 1,800 miles before it melts. But the average Icicle is Just a stationary drip.

Thrifty monarch: Swedens

King Gustav VI at 75 gets a kick out of turning a penny now and then from his hobby, photography. Some pictures he made of his castle have been turned into postcards which re sold to visitors.

It was Rudyard Kipling who observed; As the day wears and the impetus of the morning dies away, there will come upon you an overwhelming sense of the uselessness of your toll- This must be striven against."

Nobody TCnows jrnit

Mr ROGER SAB50N

BABiOIf PARK. Mass. KOW high the Dow-Jones Industrial Aversge win go. no one knows. When anyone dispute me on this. X write hack and ask him for his personal investment ree* ord for 19. 1937. and 1942. How much money has personally made and kept? With one exception, I have never had a replyl

CHANCES VS. CEBT.4INTY It ia oktkf for any investment advisor to guess as to the "odds"* that are ahead; but to dogmatically say that the stock averag win go through 650 or 700 during 1959 is a very foolish statement, Such a statement is even dangerous to give to an inexperienced investor. It shows lack of experience on tl^ part of the advisor if he makes such a definite forecast. If he does so for pay, or for some ulterior motive, it is almost like obtalninf money under false pretenses.

An investment advisor can give the relative "value" of 400 stocks and recommend which on is probably the best "buy. based upon all visiMe and known barometers. Bnt no valoe or other line of stndy can foresee the anforeseeable. Over fifty j'cars of such study show that some unexpected event always has turned a bull market into a bear market, or vice versa. Also, remember that for every buyer there must be a seller of each stock traded each day. When the stock market is going up there are more buyers Impatient to buy tha there are sellers Impatient to sell; but generally speaking, the "bulls" and bears" are about equal tn numbers certainly so, on a day when the averages show no change.

WHAT CAUTION SIGNIFIES

An investment advisor is Justified In rcommcnding at times that his subscribers use caution. This advice can be interpreted m many ways; but it surely means that the investor should get out of debt when his advisor urges "caution." This especially means that one should not carry stocks on margin if -the majority of such advisors are urging "caution." Stocks held should be paid for, and should be kept in ones safe-depmit box.

One other fact to remember; Dont Judge any Investment Advisory Service by its advertising only. It advertises in order to get "leads" for subscribers. It is hard to get such leads without some optimistic hope in the advertisement.

GETTING SOMETHING FOR NOTHING The farmer is justified in hanging a carrot over his mules head, some feet from the mules nose. But ultimately the farmer must give the mule the carrot. Therefore, although most investment advisors hold out hope in their ads, they wl five you their honest opinion which may be cither bullish or bearish When you subscribe to their Service. Hence, It might be wise when answering such an advertisement to tell the advertiser that you do not have money enough to subscribe to his service, but that you would appreciate a short letter from him teUing you whether it is bullish or bearish or "on balance." Ask him to send you a bill for such an opinion, which should be

(Ckmtlnued on Page 5)

venUon.

Baldanzl compared Gov, Hodges' dispatch of stat highway |)atrolnien to Henderson with the Soviet crushing of the Hungarian uprising Such sn irre.sponslble statement actually deserves no reply from Gov, Hodges, who has been reluctant to Intervene in the Henderson strike case. Furthermore. Millard Barbee, state AFL-CIO president, termed Hodges action "a gestapo tactic." Now the question we want to a.sk is, what would these union leaders have Hodges do while violence is rampant In a North Carolina town?

Do they exoect the authorities to stand idly by while people get hurt and property Is destroyed? There have been numerous In-.stances where dynamite has been set off in the alrike area. Even k child knows dynamite Is serious business, and whether these two adult labor leaders realize It or not, police authorities are obligated lo in(*rvene where

textile union a natural action.

Baldanzl la not consistent. He made this statement in Greensboro: "He (Hodges) should have uMd the power of his office, not today, but weeks ago." Does the New York aty labor leader mean that Hodges should have used gestapo tactics weeks ago. or In reality does he mean Hodges actually did his duty in calling our state troopers?

Baldanzl says this labor upheaval in North Cairolina 1s something that the unions went through 20 years ago up North. Most of us tn the South have !>een under the Impression that organized labor today in the North is stronger th.vn in any other area of the country. If that is so then it Is obvious that this current "trouble" Ls not going to have any III effects on organized labor In North Carolina. Rather, it will tend to strengthen it. If that is true, then Baldanzl Is doing a lot of useless worrying.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUOLASS HOW DO YOU DEFINE IT?

What do we mean when we say that a person is a Christian?

Some would say that a Christian Is anyone who Is enrolled In a Christian church. Others would say that a Christian is a person who belongs to a particular branch of the Christian church. Still others would sver that one has to believe certain things and do certain thiitga before one can really be claaaed as a bona fide Christian.

The opinions expressed by the latter group are certainly right according to the standards of the Bible. But we must remember that the Christian life consists both in believing and in doing. S^inetimes we hear the de

claration that it makes no difference what a man believes provided he does the right thing. The answer to that is that unless he believes certain things he probably will not start doing the right things: or. if he does, he will hardly have the strength and moral purpose to continue.

Chrlsanlty first of all involves bellefa belief in Jesus ChrLst as the full revelation of Gods purpose to man, as Gods offer to humanity of salvation from sin. But mere belief is not enough. "If any man have not the spirit of Christ, he is none of his." We have to believe, and then on the basis of that belief, we have to act.

Christianity deals with what we believe, what we doand what we fail to do.

AoDlied Techniaue In Forecasts

By KI..MKR ROESSNF.R

Tho.*e .smart Washington dot-dot-dot urw.sleUers keep .saying "Look for" this or that. They are not quiet .sure enough to say. for a fun example. "We predict the walls of Jericho will fall." so they say, "Look for a mural catastrophe at Jincho."

Interesting technique Let s try it today So, look for'

A hula hoopla Merehandi.sei s and adverti.serx are ru.vhln^: plan.* to ca.sh . in on the r.xcitement over the newest alat Hawaii ha.*, a lot more over-ihe counter 'Rlamor than Ala.skA Glaciers and polar beaiv do not have the excitement of wahine.s and grass skills So watch for a lot of Hawaiian themes In department stoir .stvle,* and di-splav.*. in advert i.'iina mid on radio and iclc-vi.'-.oq promptjon.'i More governmental unions The decline v.i rmplovrnent hits blocked union 01 .iiii.'erv eftori.* for the mnmriit urnlip them to ihai ncli field where thcr is

seldom unemployment: Federal, s ale and city worker.s Look tor organizers being pulled off other Jobs to .>ipn up these stead-ily employed candidates for dua-paying.

THE IF.RROI S PINTII

Runs on siee! warehoivxea Ferul of strikes, industries have piled up far more orders than .steel companies can fill before the prospective strike deadline Users are lurntnv to ware-hou.xes. buying up .stocks on hand a; premium prices

More ready-creased apparel. IVrmanentlv creased wool trmis-CIS are appearing In Ametdcan More. Soon they will be followed by other apparel with tmiU-in Cl eases, The process uaea the s.sme chemical used In many perinaneiH, waves

A sharp rUe tn auto sale.s Early spring, plus a ra in cousum-er mcome, ,is sparking auto .sales, alihouyli they are xtill being held tniek by Interest In the PXki MualJ. model* expigied fioui UJS.

manu.'actuiers. The upsurge will t,)ermlt many dealers to pay off jss* year's loase.'. roP^'ER, OTHER METALS TO BISK

li her copper prices You can look for them despite the recent ^aR in domestic copper. Demand is steady and there I aome stockpilinga: least enough to counteract recent prtct cuta. And if there should be price dipa in the next few months, they will .urely bait purchasing ageoti iato buying.

The flare line. Mens apparel manufacturers are ganging up on customer a and "the flare Uiie" will be much la Rvldtnce. Ii includes cuffless trousers and jackc. cuffa cut with a flare, and pockets at an angle, some .MCkJe .hsped Models will be auigle-breaatcd. two-button types.

Cheaper frozen Juice. Orange concentrate stocks have been building up to the hl^he.st point in more than two yc.ir.. and .some nctvmis producers and brokers may s^hu shave pncca to

mov them.

OLD PROMOTER PROPOSE AITO PARKING INSURANCE

"Its an outrage*.' the Old

Promoter announced aa he barged in unannounced today.

"Sure!" we said. "What?

"Parking fines being slapped f round today," he replied. "Get back to your aprking meter five minutes too late, and you arc gouged for anything from two

dollars to ten dollars Park in an arta where the wind has blown down a restriction sign, and you are done In for fifteen dollars or a slay In the calaboose.But Uieres an answer for all this "

We knew tt was coming. He went on;

"I am about to offer parking-penalty insurance. Only a few

dollar* a year My insurance

company will pay all fine.s and appeal all jail sentences. Now if yon have fifty doUaxs in loose cash"

We didnL *0 maybe the company will iic\t'r get away liom the curb.

March 30, 199fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FGE mm

THERE OGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

By A macle 00 Awysocjv evea orr TO uach BJioraornow ONTHEPriOwg f

UT Hf fxaiCTII IMIRVSOOy iLSB ID Be 3T THIEE AT *^ AMeCHE WHEN Hf CAU.f

iSNT THAToupy fsjea N ? WHIN OOiB H& WCHC-ifVNO WONTCAU-AOAllNf rMSKXOTMAK^ PWONf CAUSf ill. TAK wy BSiNeif . fUSfVAiCSf/

Formidable Antagonist In Nikita Khrushchev

Editor** aoto: He is in the news almost every day, but he is almost a man nobody knows Nikita Khrushchev, the man the West must deal with in airr summit sea-

of weakness and what he would; native peasant shrewdness, a stub-regard as bourgeois morality, jbornly dermatic'mind and a lack Khrushchev knows only one of (Kuiiples, have made Khruah-

truth. In a sense he is a mison ary. He

sions. What makes him run? How his Communist faith." In propa-(hd he get where is? How smart gating this toith, he has shown is he^ 7hic are aome of the ques* himself a true disciple of Lenin.

World communism as developed under Soviet control has one basic aim: to Impose its political phU-

tiOQg' William L. Ryan, long a close student of the Soviet Union, takes up in the first of five in* formative articiea.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Forelga Newt Aaalysl Long before anyone dreamed of Nikita Khrushchev as a future csar, a Western' diplomat sized him up shrewdly as "that bril*

chev's life story a Communist> has referred piously to style saga of raga to riches.

The Khrushchev era in the U.S.S.R. is now about five years old. In that brief historical period the 5 foot 5, 230 lb., former coal miner has zoomed like a political Sputnik to the top of the Soviet heap.

osophy on the whole world. To accomplish this, any aubterfuge. any Ito. any deceit, any tactic is justified in Communist eyes.

Through a combination of this faith and his political agility, Khrushchev has survived revolution. civil war. bloodbath purges and dark intrigues. Nearing a dur-65 in April, he sometimes

liant bonehead.

The man can bluster and futfawi*^ his way with a terriiying air

Umwd tte edge o(te "

global disaster. But he is no gen-r*^"

ius. His career has been dotted!^ As Russian as a bowl of ^rscht, with boneluad plays. Khrushchev U matter of the So-

Capitals Tourist Season Is On; Sure Spring Clue

By MARTHA COLE

WASHINGTON <AP> Even if the crocus and the forsythia werent bursting Into blossom youd know it was springtime in Washingtonthe tourist season is in full bloom.

The annual spring influx of Americans to see their nations capital started about two weeks ago.

This is the time the high school kids on their senior class trip roll into town in school buses draped with signs such as Washington or bust."

This is the time the workers at the Capitol get in some broken field running to maneuver through the sightseers.

Its the busiest tourist time of the year, according to the head

Babson ...

(Continued from' Page 4) definite.

The first lesson which every investor should learn is that he cannot get something for nothing" from an investment advisor, or a broker, or anyone else. You ask a banker for an opinion on the stock market and. if you are a good depositor, he will invite you to sit at his desk and will try to give you some honest advice. If, however, you expect to get good free advice from him at a cocktail party, you will find you are mistaken.

Capitol guide.

'Washington expected about 20.-000 visitors over the four-day Easter holiday weekend alone.

,0n April 7 there'll be another big influx for the traditional Cherry Blossom Festival with a torchlight parade and high school bands fr<wn many sections of, the country.

This year, festival officials think they guessed right and the fairyland of pink cherry blossoms around the Jefferson Memorial will be at its prettiest on the festival dates.

Unfortunately, the Capitol building isn't at its show-off best.

The halls of the Congress are silent while members are back home on their annual Easter recess.

The focal point of the Capitol the rotunda with its massive paintings and skyward view into the domeis closed for repairs.

The east front of the Capitol looks like the aftermath of a bombing. The statues and the columns are gone and windows are boarded up; the front steps are gone; a bulldozer and two giant cranes are at work on a*gaping hole in the project of extending the east front.

Most visitors to the Capitol now climb the imposing flights of steps to the previously seldom used west front.

One hundred and eight steps. a bouncing little 9-year-old boy proclaimed at the top the other day.

You count 'emI ^ felt 'em, sighed a weary mother.

The Senates monorail subway train U open for the kids.

There are the towering statues in Statuary Hall, the shoes on tllr feet worn smooth by the caressing or curious hands of thousands of children through the years.

WiU Rogers in bronzeOklahomacontribution to tlw hall has the shiniest shoes in town.

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Mail Mix-Up On Mother-Of-Year

WICHITA, Kan. (AP)A mail mix-up caused 39 women to think [they had been dealgnated Kan-jsas Mother of the Year, but the selection committee today will end the confuaion by naming a bona fide state "mother.

Mrs, John Selfrldge of Wichita, Kansas chairman, stuck wlUi the Job despite the distraction resulting from mistlke. She will preside at the committee meeting here.

The confusion originated in New York, where volunteer workers mailed the wrong batch of letters from national headquarters of the American Mothers Committee.

Mrs. Aileen Fogarty, national director if the organization which selects the national Mother of the year from state winners, said there were two batches of form letters to be mailed. One. addressed to Dear Member," was an invitation to the national convention in New York May 4-8. The other, addressed to *Dear State MotJier, was to be sent after 39 states chose their winners.

The volunteers Inadvertently mixed the letters in mailing invitations to Kansas members.

The mistake became known Sunday after two Kansas women disclosed they had received the state mother" letter.

Mrs. Nellie Krueger of Washington. Kan., thought her letter was genuine. Her town took steps to honor her.

While the embarrassed committee was trying to explain to Mrs. Krueger that the choice hadnt been made, Mrs. Fred Oould of Arkansas City displayed her state mother letter.

Mrs. Kruegers name was submitted to the committee as anominee in an effort to case her disappointment,

Mrs. Selfridge said Mrs. Oould declined a nomination. She said Mrs. Oould told her lots of lovely things have happened to her in her life and she doesnt feel a bit bad about the mistake,

SEASONAL THEFT ROCHF.8TER. N Y. (AP> Easter note: ten bunny rabbits were stolen from the Rochester

Zoo Sunday.

Some 25.5,Americans died of cancer last year. But 75,000 lives could have been saved through j earlier treatment, the American 'Cancer Society says.

In a meeting .at the summit, nonetheless, Western statesmen would face a ft^tnidmble antagonist. a dynamic bundle of reckless energy and dazzling paradoxes, far less predictable, potentially far more dangerous than the mighty Stalin.

One of his success secrets seems to be an astonishing knock for blaming his own mistakes on othersand ^tting away with it. Another has been an Oljnnpian scorn

Viet Union for the moment. And. for the moment, he is master of the world conspiracy which goes by the name of communism.

Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev is by Soviet standards an **otchen umny chelovyek"a very neitti fellow. He boasts the physique of a Russian bear. He combines seemingly boundless energy with a taste for intrigue and a talent for turning defwit into victory.

These attributes, atong with bis

Tarzang Next Jane Is A Phi Beta Kappa Girl

By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) The 19th

Miller. Tarzan No. 12, follows the likes of Johnny Weissmuller.

actress In 40 years to play Tar.|B't* Crabbe. Glenn Morris and zans jungle mate Jane may be Barker.

the first to own a Phi Beta Kappa key.

Shes In the Boston Social Register and a member of the Junior League. Her father is treasurer of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Joanna Barnes says that in Smith College, from which she was graduated in 1^ with her key for scholarship, she decided: "I didnt wapt to spend my life driving a station wagon with two children to meet the 5:18.

Many wives who meet their husbands on the 5:18 may think swinging through the jungle with Tarzan isn't much Improvement.

Miss Barnes, who ha appeared on TVs Ford Theater," Playhouse 90," "Cfheyenne," Matinee Theater," Maverick" and in five movies including "The Garment Jungle" and Auntie Man-ie." sees it as another acting break.

It should be quite good for me. My other roles have had a drawingroom quality. It'a only one picture, not a series, so theres no danger ci typing."

Joanna follows Maureen OSul* Uvan, Eleanor Holm, Brenda Joyce, Vanessa Brown, Vera Miles, and others in the vote. Her Tarzan in Tarzan the Ape Man will be Denny Miller, former UCXA basketball player.

The thing you notice first about Miss Barnes is a tower of tousled, curly brown hair above sultry green eyes and a 5-foot-5 figure. She* 24. direct and breezy.

"I suddenly decided," she said, I wasnt content with the things that had been given me, including a good education."

Her first attempt was literary. She wrote fiction, became editor of the college literary magazine, had some poems published. She stUl writes poetry.

On a trip to California two years ago. she followed a friends suggestion and talked to several producer* about acting.

I gave myself six montha, found I loved acting and have been working like a dog ever since. Miss Barnes has no husband or anyone else to meet on the 5:18. She spoke vaguely of a research doctor in the east, but hes back there and Im out here. Where arc we going to meet?"

Perhaps he went too far too fast. He is iM>t yet the sole inheritor of Stalin's awesome power. Those who stood in the way of his climb have been silenced, but not eliminated. His victories have been dazzling, but their foundation is fUmay.

Khrushchev inherited a complex So'viet society, its needs enormous, its demands frlghtetdng.

Unschooled until he was in his mid-twenties, Khrushchev hardly could hope to understand the com-plexitlew of a new generation doubting, searching, questioning, arguing, wondering.

Khrushchevs had been a far different world when he was a

political commissar of a big guerrilla detachment.

After the war, Khrushchev worked for a while in an Iron mine and for the first time, at 27, got a chance to go to school. He studtod ai a rabfak &r workers faculty for three years in Kharkov, and went from there to party jobs ini^ Stalino and Kiev. Then came his first big break.

Khrushchevs party work same to the notice of Lazar Moisevich Kaganovich, the dreaded "iron commissar," then first party wc-retary in the Ukraine. lUganovlch had Khrushchev sent to Moscows! Industrial Academy in 1929 for further studies.

Under such important auspices. ^ Khrushchev became a member of; the Communist party committee; in the academy. Once again hef chose a winning horse. He led an attack against those in the acad-j emy who sided with TroUky and' other enemies of Stalin.

His studies ccnnpleted in 1931.1 Khrushchev became secretary ofi a regional Moscow party commit*! tee, once again the protege of'

central committee. He now had a firm grasp on the first nm of Ids ladder to power.

For Nikita Servcyevich Khrushchev. life began at 40.

Tonisrraw: All-sat for Stalia End Adv for MMday PMs Mtf.

goorAear

ragged boy tending sheep and . 4 i.

lernlii(! Uw Irwle, of WKksmlUvi ^'

anti lArkAmith MOSCOW Committee and member!

He was bom in a hovel In ,. Central Committee.;

Khrushchev went to various industrial centers to root out Stalins^

was

Kalinovka, in Kursk province, not far from the Ukraine, April 17,

1894. His father. Sergei! may

owned a small plot of land around!,,himself

the mud and reed hovel and thus have been a "kulaka landowning peasant. But his chief trade

with a will into Kaganovich's program for transforming Moscow, doing much of the work of organ-

WM tbt Of C0.1 minor. NUtlt'. fif" 'J*''

the celebrated Moscow aubway,; That won him the Order of Lenin.

A quarter century later Khniah-chev would repay his benefactor! by bouncing him out of the poat-Stalln hierarchy, labeled an enemy of the party.

But in 1934 KhrustKhev was just

TRAIN GHANA PILOTS ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - A team of Israeli air force pilots and technicians is due to Accra shortly to start a training school for Ghana pilots. Graduates of the school will form the nucleus of a Ghana air force which is to be established In the near future.

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grandfather had been a serf, one of the agricultural alavs freed by czar Alexander in 1861.

Nikita at 17 waa wtH'king as a locksmith in a factory at Kharkov in the Ukraine. From there he traveled to the Donets Basin to

work, like his father, in the coaL. ____^ w

mines. He was there, a young man

of 23, when the Russian revolution on the powerful

burst out.

Khrushchev took no active parti in the revolution against the czar.

But in 1918, when the Bolshevlka vere strikit^ (tar power, he joined the party and served In the First Proletarian Regiment in the Donets Basin during the first party ofi ttie bloody civil war.

Somehow Khrushchev managad to brifM himself to the attention of his superiors. While the civU mar still raged, he became bead of the afrkultural section of the Kursk city Soviet. Then he was placed in command of a battalion to fight White forces In the Ukraine. Khrushchevs iMttalion was wiped out

But Khrushchevs talent for blaming his mistakes on others came to the fore. He became

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This Is a p^Mk rervfre adwrHsemfnt m our economic hcottk, its message is based on statements by the Honorable Robert Andemm,^ Secretary of the Treasury of the United States,

THERE IS A CURE FOR INFLATION

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Td most peoplt, inflation means that it cofts more to set the table, more to clothe nd bouse the family.

Mflation hurti everyone alike. It hurls furmers and city people, busineu and labor. It is not a political problem. It heart no party labels. It is a very serious ^o* nomic problem for all our people.

Even a inflation is bad

Some have luggested that a slight rise in prices each year is not harmful.

Economic history reveals that there is no such thing as "tiitle* inflation. At long as prices kwp rising year after year, the value of the dollar declines and people particularly those on fixed inconcsere seriously hurt.

hat the government can do

The government can pay its current expenses out of current income. This calls for discipline and courage in government and it is particularly appropriate in prosperous times, A government deficit (or fear of future deficits) can keep people from saving because of the possible shrinkage of these savings through inflation. If we ever reach the point where the people believe that to speculate it safe hut to save is to |ambie-~thcn we are indeed in trouble.

W hat we can do to help

We can urge and actively support economics in governmentwhether federal, Kate Of local. This docs not nisao endan

gering national security or aflfccting vital services, but it does mean helping the government to limit spending to services which are truly necessary.

We should not run to the federal government for help on matters whkh wt ourselves should take care of as individual citizens or through our local forms of government.

Cutting government expenditures is a job for everyone, if taxes and our government debt arc to be reduced. Reduction of both is extremely imporunt in our fight against inflation.

We can buy pmdcetly. It is always wise to get full value for our money. But, in lime of inflation, it is even more impoitanL

We can save kmc. We are a saving

nation. We must save to pay for the modernized or additional pUnt and e<iiftp-ment whkh industry needs to raise its productivity, and to make the increasing jobs our country must have. The more we save, the more we help ourselves ... and the more value we give the dollar.

Wc can i^vt a dollar's worth of value for every dollar we earn. Increased productivity is an effective way to help defeat inflation. Here is what President Eisenhower said about productivity:

,. if our eflkicncy does not increase, if our productivity docs not rise, we... will tend to fall into the costly error of overpaying ourselves for the work we do. Along that road ... lies the spur lo further inflation,'*

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Monday, MarcL 30, 1050Rain Forces Delay Of East Carolina - Delaware Series

Hitters In Bucs Lose

Slump; Clemson Still At Lejeune Undefeated; Big

An eaiiy morning report from he Easf Carolina College ba.seball ramp this morning indicated that clay? game w|Lh the U. of Delaware would probably be called off due to rain.

Coach Jim Mallory stated this mc-rning I 10:30 that the field v. jMi't in bad condition but if it continued to rain, the game would be called.

Allen Dies At Age Of 53

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, tAP) Hot-tempered Johnny Alien hat-

Week Ahead

By THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

Braves Worry With Poor Citrus Record

East Carolina has another game | competition in the BaLse-!ihe Grapefruit League, 5-13

f.cheduled with the visitors tomor-^ usually blamed j ball Week at RoJllna College In 2, They still haven't found a

Baylor Guides Lakers To NBA Western Title

By JIM KLOBCCHAR

Temple and Pet Whisjena^ Rob-1 *-itrim;ro7e'VbHr ow7''cVrde j" .'aV r >* r WW" {toowrSLt

n fc f 4 tt, wi M c. or thetr stock in the rest o' the In other games Sunday, the.,be leaaue lorde/ it in oro ba^i Duke plays in the Florida State Baltimore Orioles edged the tbanTLh^^^ todav

Consider: borsh Pirates, f>-5: the Ctveland!*J2J *

1. Their record is the worst in Indians turned back the Chicago:^ *h lLoi

Cubs, 4-2: the Boston Red Sox Lakeis

By ED CORRIGAN *Awieiat('d Pres* Sports Writer

With the opening of the National ..1 League season less than two

The Atlan^ CoMt Conference ^be champion Mil-

baseball ^hlule this week ends ^^Ing nothing

uals last Tuesday. Spahn was shelled for six runs by the Reds. The lK)mer hitlers were Frank Robinson, Dutch Dotterer, Johnny

tournament all week, Wake Forest, which

has just

tow afternoon, starting time slated at 2:45. Mallory stated that their nas a posslbllty that a double-1.1 Oder would be played, but not probably.

his teammates That 8 what many baseball men remembered about the former major league pitcher when told he had died at his home here Sunday

sat-

whlpped the San Francisco Giants,

.florida, stops off at Georgia;jfactory replacement for second 9-7 and the Kanaas City A's halt-Teachers today and at Bouih Car-i baseman Red Schoendtenst,

^be age of 5.3, He had been ill

by whitewashing the Bucs 5-0 in ; .

the .second game of a doublehead-i, Allen pitched for five major 2r played In the round-robln tour-teams between 1932 and

racking up Impressive records With the New York Yankees

nament.

Jerry Smith, All-American ace from Notre Dame and 25-6 for th Marines last year, hurled a nifty lour hif.er ugaln.st the Pirates and was never in serious trouble, Leftffelder Hal Norton provided the batting power In the Leathernecks win by lashing a double and single. The big blow came In the fifth Inning when the

and Cleveland Indians before an AIj Star game Injury in 1938 affected his delivery. He finished his career with the St, Louis Browns, Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants

olina Tuesday on its way home.

Maryland Is host to New England clubs traveling southward.

with TB.

3, General Manager Birdie Teb-betts admits hes getting worried New York Yankees played a 3-3 The Terrapins will be home to about the complacency on the|tie that was called off because of Dartmouth Tuesday, Maine Thursday and Harvard Saturday.

.And Pitt comes to play Friday against a Virginia club which has lost two of three games this season. Reds,

Operating at second base was

came

out of the National Basketball Assn's poorhouse Sunday by beating St. Louis 106-104 for the Western Division title, their first since

astsiSAjfi^o* IQM

The Chicago White Sox and thei^^?!'

out'ed the Washington Senators, 3-2, jin seven innings.

The Clemson Tigers are off to

a good start In defense of their ^23-year-old Chuck Cottier ~ good ACC championship. Their eightjfieid.no hit. At the moment, he

team. rain after eight Innings, while the

And if that isn't enough, old j St, Louis-Phlladelphia and Los An-falthfuj Warren Spahn was blast-j geles-Detrolt games were rained ed for four home runs in Sunday's i out

7-S Braves loss to the Cincinnati Rookie WUlie Tasby hit two

home runs in Baltimores triumph over Kttsburgh. The Indians re-

lA innlnfirsi f/s H/xirn fHo

lettermen have helped them to comfortable victories in all their four games, The latest was 9-2

has the call over Felix Mantilla and Joe Morgan,

"I'm concerned ebout compia

Allen was one of the most color- cency on the club. Tebbetts said,

ful I.lay,r, of hu tlm, but "hY. *'

Marines took advantage of two players.

quick temper got him Into numer bus scrapes with umpires and

He was fined and

EOC errors to tally three runs and

the winning margin. Imany times when his violent tem-

The Marines added single runs per got out of hand.

in the sixth and seventh innings, Johnny Ellen hurled seven innings for the Bucs and pitched (ficctlve ball until the fifth when tfie defense fell apart, Earl Boykin I ame on in relief and pitched the Itiial inning.

Ea.st CurnlUm played a practice fit with West Virginia Tech but the game did not count on ttie record as iigieed by the coaclies prior to the game Mallory u.sed the tilt for exp#*iiinentHl purposes,

The Bucas were staled to go Into their two game scries with Dela-v,ire today boasting a 2-2 record and their conference opener little more Ihnri a week away.

Although rain has icsijally plagued East Carolina baseballer.s, It might have been a blessing today. Larry Crayton, canny southpaw, was slated to start but the Greensboro native has been suffering from flu and this should give him an extra day of rest,

The lay-off may al.*io give Mal-Iciy's hitters a chance to re-collei t lhlr hitting sights. The Pirate 1 attr rs were tearing down fenees prior to ojieniuR the season but r.ute then openhig game, a slump has hit the club.

The Bucs rapped out eight hits ng iln.si HPI In their opener but

hla second victory In other Saturday games, South Carolina defeated Virginia 6-1, and North Carolina lost its first auspended game after- four win, 11-3 to Illinois, in the Florida State University Round Robin Tournament. At

"Once," recalls a former sports I the same time. Wake Forest shel-

wrlter who knew Allen well, "he threw a tantrum In a Boston hotel

lacked New York University 10-1 at Rollins, and North Carolina

corridor after losing a 1-0 game State losts Its first game of the

to the Red Sox Wes Ferrell, He was with Cleveland at the time.

"He yanked down a fire hose arid shot water all over the place. He kicked over a cigarette stand filled with sand and knm^ked over furniture It took him a long time to cool down

"Johnny was a very Intent ball player He never lost a game. Someone else lost It for him. That was his theory."

Allen made an Impressive big league dcliut with the Yankees In 1932. winning 17 and losing 4. H had three more grrod years with iTie Yanks before he was trailed to Cleveland before the 19.36 season.

In his first year as an Indian

Im more worried about the fact that we have no young fellows to

Cubs and they turned the trick when Jim Bolger hit a two-run homer off Dick Drott.

A homer also decided the Bos-ton-Glants affair. Prank Malzone

The Hawks, national champions a year ago, could scarcely believe it Almost as dumbfounded were I-aker fans, who had suffered miserably through years of mediocre basketball since George Mikan quit.

But Bob Short, Uie chance-taking Laker president of two years, jubilantly recalled a prediction.

"They laughed last October when I said we would look bad for a whiie but then beat St. Louis in the playoffs, he said, "Theyre not laughing now." The Lakers

hit one with one mate on in the won four games and lost two In ninth and that was the ball game.the playoffs.

Ralph Terry, who went all the

season after three victories, 8-5 to Ohio,

Standings, conference games and all games:

Clemson 2-0, 4-0; South Carolina

1-1, 8-4; Maryland 1*1, 1-2; North Carolina 0 0, 4-1; North Carolina State 0-0, 3-1, Wake Forest 0-0,

2-2: Duke 0-0. M; Virginia 02. 1-2.

Games this week*

Monday Clemson at Georgia, Duke at Florida State. The Citadel at South Carolina, Wake Forest at Georgia Teachers. TuesdayWake Forest at South

fn ft^ay for the A's. held the Sena-to make them put out ^ five hits and drove In two

Tebbetts and CmcinnaU Gen- of the As runs with a double In eral Manager Oabe Paul talked i the fifth.

trade in Miami Sunday, But like; ^The Yanks appeared ready to the rest of the league. Paul senses put the damper on the White Sox, the Braves are in trouble and isnt but the rains chilled both teams, of a mind to help them plug the New York scored the tying nm second base gap. m the bottom of the eighth and

After pitching a three-hit shut- had two runners on base when the out against the St. Louis Card!- rains came.____

ACC Takes Early Lead In North State Race

North Stale Conference baseball teams will spend most of their time taking on non - conference

Carolina, Duke vs Michigan at . . .

Florida State. D a r t m o u t h ^ams again this week. Only one at Maryland, Adelphl at Clemson.M^^^ue gameHigh Point at Le-

-........... -- Wednesday Wnke Forest at|^*f i j, .u

he had a 20-10 mark Then fol-lciemson, Duke vs, Illinois at Flor-i Atlantic Chris.an Is leading the lowed Ills most remarkable sea-jlday Stale. Ithaca at North v/.nniiig the only

son He won 1.5 games and lostilina. played In the league thus

only I, despite an appendectomy Thursday Duke vs, MichiganM*"* 2-0, from High Point la.st that sidelined him for six weeks State at Florida State. Maine Unbeaten ACC Is aasur-

a* mldseason. Maryland, Delaware at Wake ^ piece of first place for

The loss came on his last ap-| Forest another week-having no

pearance of the season when he* Friday South Carolina at Clem-!Slat games carded, was shooting to tie the American son, East Carolina at North Caro-1 Garne.s this week *

League record of the most consecutive victories 116,

Una, PiU, at Virginia. Duke vs.! Monday-Delaware at East Car-Western Michigan at Plorldal^'b^^-

, I, . . "Ue lost that one, 1-0, to theistate, South Carolina at Newber-I Tuesday Hampden-Sydney at Lieu four has been their high lu inrowns And was he mad," re- ry, Virginia Tech at Wake jor- Guilford. Elon at Ft, Lee. Va ; t leir In.st thiee games ietills the ex sports wrltr "He esl Delaware at Ejast Carolina.

Gary C.era got one Ingle In hhuned the third baseman for let-

Baseball

Scores

By THE AS.SOCTATED PRESS Illinois II, North Carolina 3 Georgia Teachers 3, Davidson 1 Wake Forest 10, New York . 1 Michigan 6, Duke 2 Clemson 9.; Maryland 2 Ohio University 8, North Caro-luia State 3 South Carolina 6, Virginia I West Virginia 6, Furman 1 Williams 5. Pfeiffer 3 (first

lw.j times at the plate ou the recent trip to com lime hts Imt bat-tli.g spree The football tackle now has five singles in seven times St the plate A1 Vaughn, AILConference sec-e<id-baf>emen, nsay hi til be the man to lift the club out of their hitting rlump The Ahwtkle senior has al-vays been a threat with llie bat and has been hitting the ball hard this sea.snn but they have not been filling In If Craytcn i>nr. ready to pitch tnnorrow, Mallory v.lll send Johnny Elllen back to lire mound EUlen i-Ii Is the tljong right-hander from Garner, N The Bucs will be Idle for a few days befoie meeting the red-hot Tar Heelh of Carolina t (Uiapel Hill Friday sfiertmom UNC defeated Ea.st CarolliiB with ease list spring at Guy-Smlth Stadlum

Kite With Wire Fatal For Youth

tiMg a ball get thrfaigh."

hi the liriH All .Star game In Cincinnati, omelhltig snapped In Allen's pitching shoulder and he w'as never the same after that He won only 43 games in his last eight seasons.

East Romps West Squad

KANSAS CITY (APi A ,sprk-

Alien, a rlKhl liiiTiiler. had a ma- c"nc|,TO'tr,'T)ao"r''R?S aadi, 'oulrd**^tp[er(

Jor league record of 142 wins and Mike Mendenhall brought thei}*'*^ tourney. Guilford at Pfelf-

7.3 losaes. g 102-71 victory over the . ,.................

He was a minor league umpire West in the Ararat Shrine Temple's eighth all . star basketball 141 half time lead, game Snlurday nighi . ' The East, coached by Adolph

All America Roberlson led the Rupp of Kentucky, proved the coring with 22 points, one more! l>ettcr marksmen, hitting ,36 of 74 than made by teammate Menden ifleld shots for 4lt.fi per cent. The

Wednesday-Eion at FL Lee | ^'pferffer 11. Williams I (second Thur.iday Elon at Camp Le-j.^j^pj

jrune tourney. Adelphl at Western| lejeune 4. Indiana 1

Carolina , , t , Camp LeJeune 5, East Carolina

Friday High PolnL at Lenoir

Rhyne, Elon at Camp Lejeune tourney. Adelphl at Western Car-

Short staked the clubs future on the gamble that Baylor would hit immediate and spectacular stardom.

He did, and today Minneapolis is In the NBA's title playoffs, awaiting the outcome of the Bos-tun-Syracuse series. The Celtics and Nats play Wednesday night to determine which meets tfie Lakers.

If the winner is Boston, Minneapolis will be thrown against a team It hasnt beaten in 18 games, a record of futility without parallel In modern pro basketbaU.

"But they told us we couldnt handle St. Louis either because we finished 16 games behind them in the regular season and lost 8 of 12 to them," said Coach Johnny Kundla. |

Minneapolis finished the 19.57-58j John West continued his pace season $125,000 in debt and in line! toward taking over the role of for early expulsion from the | iciending North State Champion league. Short couldnt find a buyer Maurice Everette this weekend as so the Lakers stayed in by default.

The only chance this year was that Baylor would bring in the customers. His 25-point per game

HELPING HAND . . . Mauric Everette, North Siajle singles champion for the past twc seasons, has been aiding in Coaching this years netters. He is doing graduate work.

West Leads ECC To Fourth Win

scoring and eye-catching style did the Job. The Lakers are $30,000 in the black.

but tloi* North State championship duo of Savage and Hollovvell fell in two sets for the only other W&M win.

he led' Ea.st Carolinas tennis team to a 7-2 win ov^ William and

^wLst remained undefeated their unblemished mark was

four matches this season as hejP^* Une this afternoon

The win increased East Carolinas record to 4-0 this .season

spotted Mike Heins the opening

set and then came back with 6-3 Cornell.

when they met the strong netters

"That Baylor, shouted team- and 6-2 wins to take the match, mate Rod Hundley in the clubs diessing room Sunday, "hes the greatest player who ever lived,"

The big rookie hit 170 points in six games against St. Louis for a

Heins

The summary:

West (ECO defeated 1-6. 6-3, 6-2 King (W&M> defeated Hollo-wellforfeit Savage (ECO defeated Kranz-

98-97 overtime victory at St. Louis Saturday night. He did the same Sunday.

acle?

0 "Theyve got the momentum,"

Florida Southern 7. Erskine 0 said St. Louis Coach Ed Macau-

for a few .vear after his playing day In/ecenl years he had been in the real estate Inwlness here. Hi Is survived by his widow. Leta, a son, John T Allen Jr , of si

Peter.slMirg. and his mother, Myra Imll. who wa.s especially active West, tutored by Dick Harp of

MII.LBRAE. Calif (APi Hob eit Satrap, 11 Uled using wire Ilustrad of siring to fly bU kite Ea.ster Sunday.

(1 Allen, Ashehoro, N C,

Former Lead In

for the East In Us drive to a 47- Kiin.HHS, made only 26 of 77 pop^

Duke Stars Hold Azalea Tourney

iflnst game)

Florida Southern 4, Erskine 3 (second game)

TENNIS Yale 7. Presbyterian 2 Rollkw 6, North Carolina 3 Georgia 7, Duke 1 GOLF

Duke 32. Fort Jackson, (SC) 4 SiKidayK College Baseball Round Robin at Camp Lejeune: Camp loL'jeune 12. Cornell 3 Mar.shall 11, West Virginia Tech

The Durham jimlor was number

two on the club last season and

was Everette.s chief challenger for

the singles title. ,

.. .... . . i Everette, a Robersonville native! viavno*.

28.3 average. He saved the club and East Carolinas top star I here 8-6 6-2

a dozen times in the drama-filleditho courts is doine eraduate work! j *

c* ine couris, is aoing graouaie worK Brown (ECC) defeated Low'ell

this spring and is assisdng in g_g g j

Holloway (ECO deleatad Pfarr

_ .. _ , , has been working with West andU.i c.j

f" 4 D* Lakers keep It up;has strengthened his serving game.! DauBhirldffe against Boston or Syracuse and ; john Savage. Red Bown Joc ^ats 6 3 6 ^

work a bona fide basketball mir-Hollowav nnd Jim nauBhtridirei ^

.1-^ iwonoway nna jim uaugniriage and King fW&M) defeat-

copped victories in the ,*;}ngle.s to give ECC their big advantage.

William and Mary took one single on a forfeit. With the exception of West, the Pirate netters took their victories in the minimum twq sets.

East Carolina edged their Vir-gina visitors 2-1 in the doubles

EXHIBITION BASEBALL By THE A.SSOtTATEl) PRESS Kansas City 5. Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 1, Washington 0 Chicago (A) 5, Milwaukee 2 Detroit 8. St. Louis 4 Chicago (N) 10, San Francisco 3 Cleveland .5, Boston 2 Sunda.v Results Cincinnati 7. Milwaukee 3 St, Louis vs. Philadelphia at

1 (called after 7 innings, exteme I Clearwater (canceled, rain)

cold)

IVv KEN ALYTA

WILMINGTON, N C (AP) Art Wall Jr. and Mlkp Souchak, a couple of Pcnnsvlvanlans who iiiayed golf tugelln'r at Duke Uni-A neighbor told police Roheit ''<>'sUy and are regarded a.

was knocked six feet when tlir folks" in North Carolina,

wire struck a high voltage power were the domtnant figures enter

line.

He wag dead on arrival at Pen-tn.sula Hospital In nearby Umlln-

ing lodavs final round of the Azalea Open UnnuRinenl.

Wall wa.s In the drtvers eat wttti a five - Iroke euAhlon on

game despite artlfleial respiration' unnut.s of 72 1*6 71 for a 20!) total. Htlminlslereil by firemen ^ ven under par. Souchak wax tn

second place after a 72j A stroke behind at 219 were

and a 7 for 214 Tom Nieporte of Bronxville, N Y.:

Raleigh Game Is Big Flop

RALEIGH (AP) ^ The North-South All-Star basketball game will be moved from Raleigh because of poor attendance.

Less than 600 fans turned out Saturday at Reynolds Coliseum

They were the only players in Dow Flnsterwald of Tequesta, watched Hank Stein of Xavl-! Grlando

Los Angeles vs. Detroit at Lakeland (canceled, wet grounds) Baltimore 6. Pittsburgh 5 Cleveland 4, Chicago (N) 2 Boston 9. San Francisco 7 Chicago (A) 3. New York 3 (called after 8 innings, rain) Kansas City 3, Washington 2 (called after 7 Innings, rain) Monday Schedule Cincinnati vs. New York at St. Petersburg Philadelphia vs. Washington at

Sime To Receive Teague Award

(ECC) defeated

ed Savage and Hollowell 6-3. 6-4 West and Holloway (ECO defeated Yates and Krantzberg 6-1,

Brown and Daughtridge (ECO defeated Pfarr and Lovall 6-0, 6-1

the field to equal or betiei par Fla,, and Hilly Maxwell of Odes

every day, a remarkable achieve h, 'Tex,

ment In view of the had weather | As Is usually the case, putting

that has plagued the tournament.!tells the -story. Wall has three-

Sfiong winds have swept the fi,8(Kl putted only twice In 34 holes. Two yard Cape Fear Country course dally There also lias

er (OhioI lead the North to a 114-l(ih overtime victory.

Ed Powers, one of the four promoters. admitted there was no

Clul,:i>og..y, .net two blrdlM Icll him

l>een leven for the front nine yester-i Hi.

St. Louis vs. Milwaukee at Bradenton Los Angeles vs. Detroit at Vero Beach

Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Fort Myers

WIND BOMB IN SHIP

LONDON (AP)-The Admiralty 'announced a live bomb was foun<j[ today aboard a British destroyer in Malta Dockyard. It was removed by naval experts. The yard was handed over to civilian control Sunday after 160 years of navy management.

rain and Inme-ehllllng cold jdny. Coming home he had eight

Wail, at ;15. is having his great- pars, missing three straight blr* e.t sriwrn a.s a tno. Hes earned die bids from 10 feet, hut he

Wed like to put one on agalni Francisco termlned

SPARTANBURG. SC. (AP) Dave Sime, Duke University track star, and Mis Lee Skidmore, Columbia. S.C., swimmer, will receive the 1957 Lewis E. Teague! Memorial Awards as outstanding Carolinas thlete.s. I

The Awards Committee of*the Carolinas Assn. of the Amateur Athletic Union (AA) announced the awards today. M. K, Thack-ston of Spartanburg. Awards Committee chairman, said the 1958 Teague Award winners wUl be announced later.

Both the 19.57 and the 19.58 winners will receive the award.*; at a banquet, the date and location of which have not yet been de-

next .vear but well have to find a different place." he said. At the!

at Phoenix

Cleveland vs. Boston it Scotts-

ley. "Theyre playing the best bas*f sports writers and sports an-

Miss Skidmore and Sune were* selected from among a list of

-L" fir<st annual Bami* last viar nominees submitted by CaroUnas

almost $17,)KH) ince Ihe first of made one from eight feet on the ,, , ^ ^ ^

the .vear and can pick up $2.(kxi t2th. After tain the league right now."'nouncers

cM'pa; r.j;..,";.:' si *

jlhe comhtlons here has the Poeo n,.,t two holes, but had to in . ini

I no Manor, Pa,, pro walking on for oven oar the last 16 as threeif , KH-KH tie. Stein then

air He', after bigger game ihe;i>ogoyM balanced three btrdles.

Masters Tournament opening; whltl oiwied wtth II conseciP b^in^ Ute overtime

Thursday at Augusta. Ga and a, uvr four.s and had t.3 in all. How-*' tip with 20

victory here would give lUm a over four were costly as they* Notre Dames Tom Hawkins

:W8s leading scorer for the North

ami sludloiw, he superlallven, hut Ids t)hy

big lift In Ills Mii.sters hid

ever, four were costly as came on par three holes.

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PHONE PL 2-3269

GREENVILLE

riHi M\itr

Itelliel IHilmay

Art already has won one tour

nament and fliUslied second in three otheis on the winter tour

Souchak. nearing m-ak form after laying off the tour for three week rest, also has pla.ved cxct'ptloimlly well "Naturally.!

I'd like to he putting Just a little j By

belter, hut I cant hope to ever'

lilt the hall t>eUer than I have LoulRvllle, Ky

I With 28, while North Carolina States John Rtchter had 33 for the South

i Figh's Last Night oi, Baltic

Calhoun Tonight

^ ...by GESERAL

KRAFTREADS

wttk

THE \S.MK lATED PRESS

Rudell Stitch.:

N J

Borrego Springs, Calif, who Is' N J , welterweight*. 2 not rated a.s one of the l>etter| Havana UrtlmUUo winter players, was in third place ^uba. knocked out Wally In tins $i:.0()0 event with a 21.'

MX hots iH'htnd Wall He had a I bird round 7.3.

Nine siroke.H separated Wall and the two men tied for fourth place.

Boh tfoalhy-uf HcllevlUe. Ill . am!

Bert Weaver of Heuumont. Tex

ston, Trenton, weights. 9

hitting Rory Calhoun tonight. Ramos. Bobo has won three comeback Living fights, all by knockout, but not feather- against the csHber of Calhoun, i ranking IfiO-pound contender,

Today Thru Saturday

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SPRING SIESTA IN A PARKIt took only a few mlnutca Of riding in a Ewlng in Lowry Park at Tampa. Pla to do this to little Robyn Pay Kirkland, Heat of 81 degrees and maybe spring fever iust sapped the energle.s of the 8-mouth-old bal^ and oif she went to sleep. (AP Wirephoto)

A Trick In Finding Those Favorite Growth Stocks

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) Growth tocks have been traders petg for some time now. The trick is to find growth stocks before the general trading public notice* them and bids their price sky high.

They are different than glamor stocks, speculation In which is the earmark of much of the stock markets 1959 history. And they differ from the mature stocks, or blue chips, that nestle in many investors strong boxes.

A growth stock is one which its buyers hope is going up in price aver the years.

Glamor stocks are those that shine for a few days or weeks or even montlis but may NOT have a basic growth trend. In todays market they get a ride for many reasons: a product price rise, a quarterly report better than expected, a big defense contract, rumors of mergers or stock splits.

Blue chips are the steady performers over the years but only rarely with prospects of better

BEAUTY AND BLOSSOMS Snow and ice still hold some sections of the nation in Uielr flip, but its blossom time far down in the deep SouUi. Shirley Bailey, 17, of East Point, Ca., typifies the springtime spirit against a backdrop of peach-trte blossoms. (AP Wirephoto)

than average growth.

A growth corporation is usually defined as one whose earnings per share have advanced over several yearg at a higher rate than the growth of the U.S. economy as a whole from 2 to 4 per cent a year.

Wliat traders look for is a company whose earnings increase at least 8 to 10 per cent a year, thus doubling its profits in nine years or less. (International Business Machine is a favorite example. Over the last 12 years Itg earnings. with an annual growth rate of 16 per cent, have doubled about every four years.)

Growth stock prices can plunge like any other In a bear market. But Investment counsellors Insist that although a portfolio growth stocks looked as sick as any other in past bear markets, it recovered its value much more quickly on the upturn, and then went on to new and even more Impressive highs.

How can you tell a growth company? Fortune mtgaaine says a survey of market analysts shows nine desirable factors they look for, although NO one company is Ukely to have all:

1. At least a three-year history of growth: 2. Usually in Industries which havent yet matured: 3. Earnings going up ^ least 8 to 10 per cent a year: 4. Products usually close to the consumer; 5. Company in a top position in its product market: 6. Although usually retaining major part of earnings, company should increase dividends as profits rise; 7. Adequate capital to support Its growth rate with minimum dilution of shareholder's equity; 8. Alert and Imaginative management, in sufficient depth to out^ ride any changes; 9. lze of company in relation to Its market (very large size usually meang a high degree of maturity ratier than growth prospects).

Hindsight can com# up with many growth stocks on which large sums were made. Examples ^f past growth records, besides IBM: Polaroid, Electronic Associates, Minnesota Mining k Manufacturing, Mkmeapolls-Honeywell. U.S. Gypsum, Addressograph-Mul-graph, Food Fair, Avon Products.

Growth companies now are mostly in new industries. But mature industrtes can be candidates, too, thanks to new technologies or new products.

Experts cite as examples the oil and Chemical industries, once pi'lme growth situations, but of late in a resting periodwith future growth (aside from the natura I growth 0 the whole economy) sUii debatable, but clearly possible.

Recognized growth stocks usually seem over pricedmany at present selling at 30 times their per share earnings, and even higher.

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know now, wer# an East India * Bonnte. *Tm till votin* with Mr., Company ahip,* aht aad. *As such Douglas. Break out our colors, Mo-: we mean no harm. Hold course, /o And you. Jack, send your gun-i ii you please, Mr, Douglas, We've ners to their staiion*. We're hoid>; time for a lock at Uie chart." jing wurse and asking for a

She returned to her cahtn, em-,^i*ht. erglng^at once with sn Admiralty j When our eyes met I felt my> mass of Socotra, a sdr-iized Is^ map. which she spread for my in-i self take 'fire from her endorse-

land off Cape Ouardafui; Beyond si^ectlon. This. I perceived, was to mem.

was the Gulf of Aden, which gave, be my f..*t testing. I "Since the plan is yours, Mr,

in turn to the Red Sea. It was Bon- you see, we've two routes' said, "you will i.ak'^ Hie Carters intention to begm her open." sh said. "One is to make^be deck. ITl give contrary orders,;

CHAPTER It

North of the Comarros (an archipelago of palm-studded islets Madagascar) we set a course for the open sea and went rolling on, :th favoring winds, to our next ndfall. This wm the mountain

plratica\ hunting for ships in this westmg at once and enter tlie Gulf area before pushing farther north.at Socotra. The other is to hold So far. I had yet to tread the otu* present tack and risk a fight. Quarter-deck when she wa'^ on Which would you eugg^t?"

if needed."

I remembered io salute before I left the cabin, but I could not nl^.u uum /MM quite keep down a grin; my spints

watch/though I had taken several "I'd hold course and sound fir^^inT ^

tricks at the wheel when Mo^ was convoy out. I said. - for i

In command and. of course. "So far. we think alike," she, Cape Town. A beer ran dovn gave the orderg when I-was the told me. "Send word if the escorts the deck as I gave the order a) omryTn chaw th'f ior " Again ,h.'mov Into 1^.1. Tlior. va, no^

-I had the deck when we sightedtwas gons ith the words, popping question that these bogs would

our first prize. I was not deny into her cabin Uke a , skije m K^tihfll S taken

that the long-drawn cry of fiail- box. 1 Wo/p and Ketchell had taken

ho from our crow's nest sent a News of a prospective prize'ihelr posts the former at the, shiver down my spine. Fortunate- bad spread through Ibe ship^rw^^wspm hf^

Iv 1 rememberrd my place in and Jack Ketcheli (who had been tile shot*, the latter to the gun lime ~ and tujned to knock on the promoted from bosun to third of- deck. I needed no more than a

captain's door just is Bonnie her self came into view.

"Where away, Mr. Douglas?" she asked me,

"Dead ahead. Captain " I said. She was in th ratlines with a siiigle catlike bound, a spyglass at her belt niounling to the height of our top.sail before she took her first .squint at the northern horh

hcer) were on deck before their off-watch ended, and volunteers

pa,sing glance for these activities. Thanks to constant practice, each

zon. Her eyes were sparkling again, we were a hsif mile up-when she diopped down btiside me wind of the nearest boom. The ves-and tendered the glass. iel was sailing a tight triangular

"Name it if you can," she said.

leaped to every shroud when I man alow and aloft knew his job., ordered the yards shifted. Indeed,! Even In the drisk following wind-I was forced to siicak shaiply on;I could smell the oily blaze in occasion to keep the men from'each of the poU where round shot* overmanning the lines. It would were beating. The gunners sto<^ never do to advertise our Interest above their matches, primed to in advance, |naP motion. I*owder mon-

When Bonnie came on deck keys hung at the rail, awaiting

the command to opt-n ports, still, others waited at the pulleys for! the order tn ease the cannon intoj

We were bowling norlhby, northeauHt, In fresluming wealh*r, at close to fifteen knots. Thf horizon opem as I climbed, even before 1 reached our first yardarm,; to run range I could dlfccorn the while blur of; "Whats your opinion now, a sail with ih>* naked eye I climb- Douglas?" Bonnie asked, ed on until I was just below the' "Shes a prize from the Mogul's ci'ows-riest, where I conferred with our lookout, then studied our pros

til orotect the lumbering fithng position

fTr',"iai*'a.*.T,iwrrT:

flag of our profeasion replaced the Erigjlsh ensign.

clu<er approach without coming in.

Mr.

IMck Douglas has to fight a fleet " I said "Theres only battle to overcome shlf*. tie'il lili

our lookout, then siudiea our pros skeleton crew aboard her hutverv *ino*v" ronthuie

peclive quarry with care, Bonnie Judging bv the way she uno^ow

Ule deck impatiently ah* loaded deep, Bhe's a duck hr the narrative here tomorrow.

millpond if we can wipe out

was pacing when ] returned.

"Even for a Scot," she said, "thats a dour face youre wearing.

"She'* an Indian," I said, "But he's convoyed by three booms."

"Can you identify the Jndlarnan's home port?"

"She lk* to be one of the

the three booms "How would you take her. Mr. Dougla.s?"

glanced around me. realizing that hofh Mozo and Jwik had cllmh-ed to the quarter deck. Tlibs. obviously, was my second challenge, "There's a way. Captain Carter, If you'll risk it, t aaid. "May we

Moguls ships." I said. There had,,. ,..........

bet n no mistaking that bloorJred dismms It in your cabin i standard. "Follow me. gentlemen, she

"Judging bv the shoib'ned sail." i said nd stalked once again Ur

8Hld Bonnie, "she has only a prize | to her cabin. We followed, and I

crewatKHud " I stood imatlrring Just inalde the door

I ruKldcd my agreement. The'and held rny peace. , ,, ,

boom is a speedy craft muoh fa "Speak up, Mr. Douglas, she vorcd by the puates of the Trucial Coast The India man was ahnost

aaUl. "Untli youve proved yourself otherwise, youi* among surely a prize, and the thiee-shlp' friends," convoy seemed In be .shepherding of their alrongholds

it to one of ttieir alrongholds in the Gulf of Aden.

If Hhes a prize." Miid Bonnie, "ghe worth retaking."

"Undoubtedly," I said. "The Mo. gui uses dozens of these Indiamen on the run to Suez. Ive known him to send cargoes worth a hun died thousand pound "

"She didnt seem heavily arm d

I doubt tf shes armed at all," I said, "The gun decks are often slilpptd to make extra atorage space, Id give ten to one tlio,se IxMims are coi'f,alrs, since tliey

....... "Id prefer a

fly no colors. Not that ttie points j said the Negro, worth arguing. Wttll have a war' on our hands if wt sail amongst 'em,"

Bonnies eyes itra.ved to Ihs Kng Msh flag that whlpiwd bravely at hor own misasen. "So far as they

"My plans are on the daring side," 1 told her, "I'd sail straight thfough the convoy. Id pul extra liien on the yai'ds and shift couisv constantly. Coming into their midst on a zigzag, wed be sure to confuse 'em. By engaging the nearest tioom first, we'll use the Indiaman as a shield. Then, when w*r ready, weU hit both tho other* point blank. With proper timing, we can put all three out of action in two paivses."

"Darings a mild word for such a ruse." sHld Hormle. "How would you Vote, Mozo?"

more even odds,"

"And you, Jack?"

"M(Hf,oi right," said the English man, "We could stop a round shot where Itd hurt while we were atm outgunned

"Both objectioiis aie valid." salil

Crossword Puzzle

ACROlt

t. Pant vtolenUr I Ovdli and fever Mrs Cantor M Wmd WuttriMnent IS. Pstherly II. Birds beak 1. Clown 17. Miffbaet point M North Byrtsn datty IS. Attitudinixe .10 Indtpoeed 11. Call It Scoff If I. Indian root M Thetehad roof 17 N y opera hotise. abbr. t Air In motion

M, Bolt food ll.Ckwrti It. Want ahaad as Sauta 94 Afrifitl-tural regio) o Yugoslavia Insna 37. Swift 11. Plaything R. Without; rr,

40 Myself 42 Unbla.vd 44 Musieal

work

41 Nourished 44 Satirical 41 Suspended 4i. Wine CRsk M Drcsse*

leather It. Poker stake DOWN 1. Vanished

etutian af taturdaya Puaala

1 PaeuUlef 1 Weap

4. Hebraw latter

I. rootlshly affected I. Pafftime 7. Indian I Electrical enginer; abbr,

Severe weather

pr-

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ITT

ff'

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If"

lio

M'l

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.'ijj

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10. Dogs mother It. Beveragd 14 Breathing aound 1 Tufted plant 10 Parli-colored 10 Cuttlesh fluid 12 Interpretation of a role 33, Trench 34 Reimbursement 3f, Pointed tool 36 Period of light at Little one 10. Snoop 31 Call at bridge S3 Inaect 14 ProhlbiU 36 Forsaken 37. Transports 3. Bridge 41. Brink 43. Suit the shape 48 Indeed Irish 44 Edibit tuber 41 .Sport 47, That thing 41 Exclamation

WGTC Radio

MONDAY 4 00 WOTC New

4:06 fildio 8 (g^ wore New*

5:03 - Daily Reflector Headlinea

.5 :06 -Ei bo

00 WGTC News

fc 05 Echo

8;lS~Sign Off

TIJEMDAV

6,29 -H'gn On

6 :ioE< ho

" (K> WG tc New#

" 05- l>lu)

I 10 Btate News

'to I 0 Overman Weather

7 4> I ho

7 6i Hh)0l Menus 7;56 Echo

8 00 WGIC New

8 05 Eiho

8*55 Bundle of .Joy P'OO WGTC New*

9 05 Fz ho

9:3<> Moclttl Calendar 3ft Mitinirig Meditations R 60 - E ho 9:56 Gbhuarie*

B) 00 WG'I'C Ne-s 10 06 Echo

10 :to (lontmujilly Calendar

10 ,15 m ho

II 00 WGTC New*

110,5 KGio

11 16 What'. My Number?

1130 Farm Service Program 11:3.5 Echo

12.00 .Stale New*

12 05 Echo

12 30 WG I'D Newa 12 45 Joe Overman Wwither 12 45 EclUi 1 tH) WGTC News

1 06 Rt lio

3. (HI WGTC News #

2.05 Ktho 8 (Ml W'OTO Ntws

3 05 F,( h<

4 (M) WG rCNi W

4 05 Kfhn

r 00 WG rc Nr%s 6 0:t Didly Hefleclor Meadllneg

5 05 Feho

i; IXl WGTC New (15 Feho

6 15 Higu (Hf

Radio And TV In Brief Blackout

WASHING'ION (AI AU nor

mal U .'t, radio and TV hro;ul'a?it Ing will go off the air for .10 nun n!ii, April 17 in ciuneeUiKi wuh a Civil Dr-fcn.se air laUI drill.

1"he otxTgtlon will start I 11 :I0 n m K.'tr or the equivalent Ineal liirte The only ilmllar drill WH. in July I'l.ai.

AImiui 1 ?iM .standard AM radio sl.rtum.x known .*; Conelrarl ,sta ltrn.x will xhlft to ellher ('40 or I'.MO kllmvele.1 and handle .H,it'Clal drtensa pidgiams. Thi.'> lUirve 1.^ rh'.(igiu'il to nUntmlze use of rariio bi'anus to unUte auvrsft A hunt 3,K70 o!h*M- AM FM sml TV Maltn,* not Included in U' Cuuehatl prociam will reuuiln .llent Coneh .td .sl.atul.s for emit r ol of e'-'C.'rrmt > ,<i| -ri

Deeds

Tbommi Frank Whit*ker, al to Myrtle OfifDn Water 11000 C. C. fkiwardji, I to arl L Lumpo, al 110.00 Orlfton Buiidera, Inc. to Lyle L. figazey, al $10 00 Robert T. MoniE,, al to Town of Farmtdlle $10,00 R. B Lee tComr) to Herman Bovd $3.147,50 P 8. 8t;ott, al to Vivian Scott Howard $10.00 '

Roy D, Pierce, al to , M Oibba, ai llObO Herbert H Worthmgtofi, 1 to Roy C. UtfUn $10 00 A. J. Tugwell to James Benj. prureM $10 00 E. H. Taft Jr.. al to De Witt C. Landen, al $10.00 't Joe Henry Bynum al to A. J. Tugwell $1.00

A. V. Keel, al to William R Stroud, al $10 00

Thad B, Harris, ai to William R, Stroud* si $1000 Vivian Bcott Howard; al to Frances Crenshaw Scott $10 00 Clreme E. Johnisoti, al to Graham S Quinn, al $10.00 l,acv Sreeter, al to C. K. WiU hains $10 00 J. L. Catinon, al to H. F. Walter, al $10 00 Loul.e D, Quiggins al to Ralph F. Sullivan, al $10.00 Jacob Bruce McLawhorn Jr., al to Fopnte H McLawhorn $10.00 David B. Hftr|>er, al to Robert P. Mkhalls $10 00 Johnnie p. Edwards, al to Colin M Oovan, al $10.00 E, H, Taft Sr., al to Johnnie F, Edwards $10 00 Owen Stewart Joyner, al to Farmville congregation of Jehovah Witnesses $10 00 Ptirmers Cooperative Exchange to B, L. Ung $10 00

B, L, Larig, al to Farmers Cooperative Exc.. Inc. IIOOO

Jame R pilgrim, al to Willie A. Flake $]0,00 Flora Garner Bynum to Joseph Henry Bynum Jr. $10(M)

Jarne.s F. Tully, al to W, W. Lee, al $10 00 B. Marshall Whitehurst, al to Walter Watle Carson, al $10.(8)

The Pure Oil C<Wipny to J. C. Elks Jr., al $10 00 R. N, Chlldre.se to Mary Bimma Joyner Chtldre.sa $100 Roy C Loftin, 1 to Worthing, ton independent Cha|>el $10 00 Ouiiranty Bank and Trust Co. Exec, to W. Z. MorUm $38.500 (Ml Arthur P. Aliiuir, al to Town of Ayden $10 00 Arthur P. Almar, al to Town of Ayden $10.00

Docket School Law Test Suit

DURHAM (API- A suit testing North Carolinu's plan of limited public school iritegrfttlon is docketed for the term of Middle District federal court in se.<w4ion here.

Two Durham Negro mothers rhallenged the slates Peansall Flan to preserve segregated .schools. Under the plan and a IiipU Assignment Act, authority to a.s.sign pupils is passed to local boards of education.

A dozen or so Negroes have been assigned to formerly all-white ithool* In the states three largeat cities. Charlotte, Greensboro and Wimslon - Salem, These are the only places Negroes attend cltt.sMe* with white children except for a school near the Sey-tnour Johnson An Force Rase at Goldsboro which the federal government has largely financed

Mrs Evelyn McKissick and Mrs Kachcl Richard.son. acting for U\elr school age daughteis, ask that the Durham and slate botuds of education "promptly present a plan for de.segrega-Ihtn."

They claim they have exhausted all silmlnlstraUve ieinedi('s on the .state level m an effort to ft their dttughtcrs Info white acluMda

Eddie And Liz In Resort City

LAS VKGAS. Nev lAP* "Mi.ss Tnvlor Is here to rest and 1 m here to Work "

Eddie Fl.sher was speaking to reportcrs lx'tw<-en rel'ar.sals at the Tnmicaua Hotel where he club act Wcdnes-

'Bagdad' Ready To Assume Role

BAGDAD. Fla. (AP)->Mo.scow may think this rural commnnity Is "a backwoods town," but folks hereabouts don't.

They want the whole world, including Moscow, to know that Bagdad Isnt backwoods. Its agricultural. it may be small, but not backwoods-But they are flattered by a Mos-|cow Radio suggestion that, de-{spite Daq's withdrawal from the Baghdad Pact, the alliance could keep its name by moving head-jquarters here.

"It would be fine If the pact set {up headquarters here." said Mr*. Leo Davis Jr., a housewife.

The Chamber of Commerce at Pensacola. 26 miles away, even cohsidered sending a cablegram inviting Soviet leaders to Bagdad to discuss the Berlin and Arab situations, but it decided it couldnt afford the cost,

Bagdad spelled without the h'-~is about five miles south of Milton, the county seat of Santa Rosa in northwest Florida, It is not incorporated and there is no mayor or other city official,

"Who called us backwoods?" residents^asked when questioned on thetr reaction to the Soviet broadcast, which made no mention of the different spelling of the name.

Some residents here said they felt doubly flattered that Floridas Bagdad was mentioned since there is a Bagdad also in both Kentucky and Arizona.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Type B Virus In A Dozen States

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Type B Influenza has been found hi a dozen states lately.

The Public Health Service also said Asian Flu, a Type A flu. had l)opn found in New York, Florida and California.

I Type B virus was reported In New York, Georgia, Utah, Illinois, ilowa, Michigan. Maryland, Indi-lana, California, Massachusetts and Alabama.

Lost Her Faith In Easter Bunny

PROVIDENCE, R.I, (AP) If Diane Slcard, 5. has no faith In the Easier bunny theres a reason .

A bunny she received for a gift bit her on tho index finger. Diane had to be treated at a hospital.

MONDAY

5:00Life of Riley 5; 30Popeye

6:00Arm Chair Adventure 6:15Home Farming 6:20Meet A Farmer 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6 ;40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Pause for Springtime, CBS' 8; 30Father Knows Be.st, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothcrn, CBS 10:00Desiiue Playhouse, CBS 11:00Weavherman 11:05New Pinal 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre TUESDAY e:30-RFD Nine

8 ;55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine

7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:46Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns & Allen 9:30Science, WUNC

10.00Morning Playhouse, CBS 10;3dGodfrey Time, CBS

11.00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS

12.00Farm News 12:10Weatherman

12:15Debnam Vlew.x the News 12 :?0Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1 ;30-A Tlie "Warld Turns. CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:40Ltnkletters Houseparty, 3:00Medic

3:30Verdict Is Your., CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30- Edge of Night, CBS 8:00-Llfe Of Riley

5.30Popeye

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Ksso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6-45Doiig Edward.s, CBS 4:00Man Without A Gun

7.30Goodyear Theatre 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:l)0Wyatt Earp, ABC

9 00Sea Hunt 9 30Red Skelton. CBS

10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weatheman 11:05News Final 11 ;10~ Sport.* Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00-1 Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC NeWn, NBC

7:00Meter's Three 7:30-Buckskin, NBC 8:00Restless Gun, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9 :00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Twenty-Six Men 10:00Arthim Murray, NBC 10:30Confidential Pile 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:16Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Continental Ciasaroom. 7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Living Theater 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBO 11:00Price I* Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBO 12; 30It Could B You, NBO 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30HospiUlity House 2:0O-Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30~Haggl8 Baggis, NBO 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequence, NBC 4:30County Fair, NBO 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes 6:30Channel Y" Reporter f :40Weatherwise 6:45-^NBC News, NBO 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mackenzies Raiders 8:00Pete Kellys Blues, NBC 8:30Jimmy Rogers, NBC 9 00George Burns, NBC 3:30Bob Cummings Show, NBC

I.0:00Californians, NBC 10:30U. S. Marshal

II,00News, Weather & Sports ll'lSJack Paar Show,NBC

notice ibCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The nndersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J Leon Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify

all person having elaima said estat* to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, I960, or this notlco wlil be {beaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please niMui immediate payment.

This the 6th day of Mar(^. 1959. NONIE W. BARJfHtLL RFD, Stokoc. K. C. Executrix of Hve Rsiate of J. Loon Barnhill, doeoased Mar. 9-16-23-90 Apr. 6-1$

EXECUTOR g N^^OTIci ^ CREDITORS Havloc quaHfied ae Ixoentor of the Estate of Bessie Buck, deceased, loto of PRt County, Mhrth Carolina, thio is to notify all persons having daims agateiot Hie estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or his Attomegu) named below, on or before March i, HiOO, or this notice will be pieaded in bm* of their recovery. All perocHM indebted to said a<tate wtil pieate make immediate pajmiesit.

This 9rd day of Maroh, M69.

J. A. BUHTIIfO Executor . . . Boeote Buck James Ae Kite, Attye.

Greenviile. N. C.

Mar. 9-18-23-30 Apr. -M

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTH^ OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that tho

partnership of Chrts Karol and George N. Kouteoulias, as partners, conducting a restaurant business under the firm name and style of Kares Restaurant, at 429 S. Evans Street, hi OreenvtHe, N. C., has of January 1, 1969, been di.ssolved by mutual consent.

The debts, if any, owing to the said firm, will be paid to Chris Kares, who will pay all debts, if any, due by the said firm, to any other person.

This January 1, 1<989.

CHRI8 KARES GEORGE N. KOmrROVLIAS Doing business as Kares Restaurant Mar. 9-16-23-30

NTA

MORE PROOF...I ^yt lo Ud PURINA

7:30-8:30 Tonight CBS-TV Channel 9

oiH'UK hi* night dv r'bhcr and arrived Suiiriay fnd)Uii r'.sort

Kli/,ubelh Tiivloi ill I hi.- drsi'rtj

'I'hc ftctrcss. ac-i

cumpHtiii'd by childix'n.i

H nurse and valet, arnt into se t'hi.'ton n: a S.yuq-.H we*'k tanctt

(MdMde n( tuwn A uaid patrolled the pnitHUtt' as a st'ady piuce.H ,sit)n of Mvhf.v('er tried to 't a look at tliif' raven haired flctre.H.s.

I' UHlu't. rereniiy divorced bv ar : tn>s Debbie Heytiold. declined rninmeuf on whedicr he and Mi.--Tnvlor will marry during their N vuda Ktav.

The tmnimum support rate for Nortli Candna wheat In will;

*! tv r bt"-b- I

SPRING

IS BREAKING OUT ALL OVER THE USA

Xintes

HiNOf

WESTINGHOUSE DESILU PLAYHOUSE

BARRY

SULLIVAN

CLIFF

ROBERTSON

along ''THE HARD ROAD"

pmiRht 10 you hy youf Weslmghoine (V'alei

"SEENOW YOU CAN AI VVAYn I'FF.P OUR YARD CLEAN. QUALITY HARDWARE FROM HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

I') .H U} ( ( I'.M

CHANNEL 9

AMERICA PAUSES FOR SPRINGTIME

A great new kir)d of mu ral spectacular! From location ait ovr the U.S.A., eii(vy Sprir-afnne wdh your favorita ilnging, danclnfl, comedy and ipovt* tara: * Marge and Gower Champion Genevieve e Bobby Je.u ^ Mi .f. fv -.3.',! fii^nipiona J^tk Burke, Jr., Doug Ford, Byron Ngl#oii npd A- notiJ e Burges Meredith e Robert Merrill e Jean

Ritib.e 0 Herb Shfi e T n* Harry Simeon# Ghotal# a West Point arvd Air Fort: Cho-.iirs e and Jan# Wymanl.., end actual tcenea from Ihe ffodgere and Hammrtin Broadway hit "Fiowor Drum Bong" lealufng Pat Su;;vik), Jdanil^ Hall, Key# Luke end Arabetia Hong,

PRESENTED BY THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

in bihitf of |our noi|libor wbo tootttis Coci-Cola

Ahrh Fleming ond Purina Saiounon TrovU Wtt>rooli

Purina*8 dairy program has hdped this North Carolina herd produce

1,477 lbs. more

milk per cow

Shortly after Alvie Fleming began hi# dairy oporaHkm uMa 60 cows on 600 aerea outside Iitlleion, N. C., he took two siepu forward whk'h have hedped him budd both la baud aixe aivd production piu cow in short order.

He aCarted testing hie oow# for prodM3iiaa on DfllA. Soon after, he began managing and feNMng hit herd Mae

research-backed T*urina Way.

In one year hi herd average tncroaned hf 1,477 Iul mflk fier cow. At ihe aame time, he began to mw deflnRe kn-proveraent in the form of faeter-growing, tfariHier bigger, healthier heiferu; and well-oonditiotied dry joining the milking string with ample reserve strength to carry them through long, productive lactatiom.

See u* for detail* about Purina' rcHarch-backed Program for Dairy Cattle, followed by Alvia Fleming and other faid-growing dairymen wherever COW4 are important.

Pitt Feed, Inc.

1$$A Tywtn Street

aePlSS

Phene FL 1-47

B B B

Mareh SO,..IE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N, C

PAGE NINE

PUBUC NOTICES

IZICVTOB'I MOTICB

Havtoc thk day quatitiad aa fie wm (d W. H.

ccutor aedtr t __ ... _ Wooiaad, dacaaaad, lata of Pttt Oouaty, Worth OaroUiia, tiiia la to notify ail parsooa having against tha astata at tha said de> eaasad to aahibit tha sama duly itamlaed and verified to tha un-derslgnad Executor In Greenville, North OaroMna, on or before the 13th day of March, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their raaovery. All persons Indebted to said astata will please make launediate payment to the said Saeeutor.

'rhU tha 13th day of March, 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.

Graanvilie, N. C.

Sxaeutor under the Will of

W. H. Woc^ard, deceased B. Lee, Atty.

Mar. l--SO Apr. 6-13-20

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SEAMTRX88 FOR CUT AP-rona. Average earnings fl.SO hr. Simple, easy. Canvassing not required. Write: NOVELTY APRONS, Caldwell, Ark. 30-lt

H0U8EW0RKERS - BETTER Jobs for you. Work in New York homes at $90-150 per week, free room and board, tickets Mnt. Reply giving name, address, telephone oi references. Domestic Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York aty. 30-lt

HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED - EXPERIENCED

FULL-TIME MAID, to cook and care for chlldcrn. References oeeessary. Good salary, Phoim PL -4741. Mar. 30-3t

BuaiiMaa Opiiortuiiitiea

Btiainata Opparlunity Man <M* Woman

Responsible person from this area to purchase, service and collect from cigarette dispenser*. No selling. Car, references and fSSSAO to $1975 investment Boeessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly may net excenent monthly income. Posaibie full time woriL for local interview give phone and partkalars. Write Pan Aawriean Dhitribnting Co., Inc., P. O. Box 8212, Now Orleans 22, La. 30 Apr. 1

MAIDS. A-I NEW YORK HOMES Live in. To $2^ monthly. Free room, board; fare advanced. Write Gem Agcy, 35 Lincoln, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. 30-lt

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE

Guaranteed Jobe. $30-$50 weekly, best hornea, glamorous gay town. Tiakets advanced. Uniforma, loom and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

lO-Sl-Apr. 2

GOLDEN GIRL OPPORTUNITY!

Must be white, neat, attractive and willing to work. Car necessary. Earnings $40 to $50 weekly. Full or part time. For interview write Golden, Box 408, City.

25-7t

Be Your OWN BOSS

Earn

$10,000 Plus

A Year

SUN OIL COMPANY has a 40,000 gallonage potential Service Station for lease at the comer of Sth * Reade Streets here in Greenville. It is one of the most modern stations in North Carolina. The new MIRACLE CUSTOM BLENDING PUMP will put YOU years ahead of competition.

YOU WILL EARN $102AO PER WEEK whUe in training. Moderate investment necessary.

For further information, write SUN OIL company, p. O. Box 1119, Norfolk. Va. Personal interviews will be conducted by Mr. T. C. Muench at the Ken-land Motel, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 31 and April 1, between 6 and 9 pm.

27-5t

WANT TO BETTER YOURffiXF?

Let me explain aiHi afaow you how I have prospered as a Raw-leigb Dealer in Greenville. Va-cai:y adjoining me in S.. Pitt County. Already established. I wUl help you get started. See (or call) Lonnie Hathaway. No 1,

Box 147, WinterviUe, H. C,, phcsae PL 3-7878 or write W.T. Rawleigh Co.. NCC-442-598, Richmond. Va.

2-4-9-16.18-33-30

EXPERT SERVICE

EARN 310 COMMISSION FULL or part time. BuUd profitable business of your own selling America's laiYest line low priced business printing. 360 page catalog samples hundreds of items used daily by business people. Advertising Specialty line features imprinted ball pens low as I9.9S for 100. Calendars low as $5JS lor 100. FREE SALES KIT. NATIONAL PRESS, Dept. 2. NORTH CHICAtK), ILL. 30-U

GOOD FRONT-END WHEEL alignment auto mechanic who caa do general auto repair. Good opportunity for right man. If interested call PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6826. March 30-tf

Schoois-Instructimis

If you are a

VETERAN V^OU CAN FLY

. . . on the OI Bill (Veterans eligibility expires three years after discharge.)

I^ke advantage of mOHT TRAINING NOW at

Greenville Air Service Municipei Airport Ph. PL 8-1462

Prescriptions

Free Dellvcry Ph. PL 2-9319

Beddingfieldt

five Points

Mar. li-1 ma.

EXPERT SERVICE

IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY. LET our experts give it a healthy Drink of clean high grade oil to it smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next doer to the post office. 24-61

FOR THE BBHT SERVICE ON ail make Tfpewriters. Adding Machines, Cash Registers, call PADGETTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 420 Cotanche Street. Green-ville-Phooe PL 24659. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.

Feb. IS^tf

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

SEVEN ROOM DWELLING. 906 BABY CHICKS- HATCHES EACH Charles Street, Greenville. ^esday. Also brooders, feed-

JEWELRY REPAIRING We speciallae in all types of Jewelry repairing. Diamonds remounted on prmises. Free estimate for all work given.

LAUTARES BROTHERS

ll-6t

AUTO REPAIRS - COMPLETE service on all makes and models. ! Wheel alignment. Work guaranteed. | BRICKS AUTO SERVICK. 804 CHarke Street, Phones(Bw. PL l-< 1735; night. PL 8-2551. !

Mar. 3-1 mo;

MODERN I

Upholstery and Refinishlng Com-j pany. Rebuilt, remodel and re pair. All work guaranteed. Hj you've tried the r8t, then try the best. Call PL 8-2467, night PL 8 2213. March 25-1 mo

AFTER THE SALE . , . ITS the service that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best service. Phelps Radio Sc TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. ar. 2-1 mo.

Employment guaranteed upon

completion of training earning up to (^00 per month.

(This training does not <nilict with your present Job.)

26-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

LADIES. THROW YOUR COM-pact away. You can use your car as a mirror after our wax or polish job. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Streets.

24-6t

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wall-to-Wall and Room SM CarpetiBg

Inlaid Linoleum

Linoleum Tile

Felt Baee Llnolemn CALL US for FREB

itimatce

Qiimn-Miller Sc Stroud

Phone FL 2-2638

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Survey* and Brtbestee Chaerfuily OHwa

Ivey Coward Co., Inc*

1303 Dickinson Airw. Pboae FL 2-IMI

Mur. t-1 mu.

Phone 031. Bethel. 8 C. Ives Jr.ers, waterers, feeds, seeds and

20-Ut plants. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle. Feb. t^-tf

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on MyrUe Ave. Call PL 2-5210.

March 3741

ROUSXS. apartmentE

rooms and business property for rent. Ccmtact Qriar Rental Agicy. Office located in Room 23. Rivers Budding, 200 Svan Street,' which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemooos. tf

SPECUL-4S RPM RECORDS BY all artists. SO cents each. Teuer-tCHis Jewelers. Ill West Fifth Street. Mar. l4-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOME, bath and half, conveniently arranged. Plenty of privacy. Located E. 5th Street Ext. CaU PL 3-5328. March J4-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

LOOK AT THE REST-SEE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury Edsel- Rambler after 3 p.m. daily or aU day Saturday at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Salesman. Feb. 24-tf

1953 BELAIR CONVERTIBLE Chevrolet, New top, new tires and new motor. Radio and heater. Karl Hardee. Route 3, Box 91, GreenviUe. Phone PL 2-6287.

28-3t

FOR RENT*

FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM house. Located at 101 South Rotary Avenue. CaU PL 8-1203.

Feb. 31-tf

TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments, one located 18(UI E. Ttdrd Street and one 1901 E. Stb Street near coUege. Furnace heat. Both in good ecmdltioD. Djal PL 2-3857.

March 6-tl

HOUSX m MILL VILLAC-$30 monttUy. Apply Carolina OrUl.

Jan. It-tf

NICE FOUR ROOM UNTURNI8H-ed apartment with tUe bath and heating system. 1600 C. Spruce Street. CaU M.E. Sutton, PL 3-6122. March 12-tl

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Floor furnace and fenced back yard. Three ro(Hn apartment, furnished or unfurnished. IMvate bath, hot and cold water and teamed heat furniahed. Phone PL 24293. March lO-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and ru-frlgerator furnished. CoUtgt View Apartments Phone PL 24110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pm. caU PL 3-5083. Feb. f-tf

THREE BEDROOM BRICK apartment. Heating system, iUed bath, corner of Paris and Halifax Aves. Dial PL 2-2051.

March I6-tf

UNFURNISHED UPSTAmS

APARTMENT - located near coUege. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. AvaUable now. Phone day PL 2-a/73; night PL 2-2793. Jan. t-tf

MODERN THREE ROOM UN-furnifibed downstairs apartment. TUed bath, tub and shower, automatic gas water heater, floor furnace and Venetian bUnds. Strictly private. CaU PL 2-4359 after 8:30 p.m. March 21-tf

ONE 7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE In colored lecUon, W. 4th Street. $10 weekly, contact Jim Lee, c-o H.A. White k Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. 19-131

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL3-6166 and ask Iot want adlw Your ad wiU work for you aU day long.

DAILY REFI.ECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad TViephone

Numbe* in Orfwivllle PLasa 2-6186 tel.00 minimum charge for 38 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Ineertions ............. 178

3 Insertions........ 6 3.36

6 Insertions ...........I 1,78

On# Mon^h .......... $14.00

DTflPI.AY WANT AD8 ($1.25 per column inch per Ineer-Ccn.)

1 We*k ......... 8 6 78

I Month ............... . . . $33 00

(Above rates for more than on* insertion apply to ads running on consecutive MyJ

DBADLINI No new adds, klU or oorreotlom accepted after S pm the day before publlcatioti.

KRRoiia-oMxanoifb The Daily Reflecu- wtU b* responsible imly few the flivt tnocwrect or omitted insertion of any adveittae-ment in these ^umns and ttien only to the extent of a make-food inaertton. Bnr<w* which do not teaaen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good UxserUon. The publisher reserves the right to revtM or reject any copy.

0AVX MONVY) tr^tr your Ad to run six timea; ir coat It last per day. When you get deetred rfnilta, call t% 1-I8 and stop the td You pay tor only

tha r r pe your *g ao-

tiaLy s. i

FOR RENT UNFURNISHED POR-ROOM APARTMENT. Located at 413-B Davi* Street. CaU 8-2264, Trust Department, Guar anty Baidc 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 South ^ Eastern Street. Has just been repainted on inside and in exceUent condition. Rents for $65 per month. Contact GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, Phone PL 2-5708.

27-8t

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNPUR-nished apartment near college. $40 per month. PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 24-61

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Combination Uvlng 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

SEED Sweet Potato

No. 1 $3.00 Bu.

No. 2 $2.00 Bu.

Greenville Feed Mills

lit Watevga Ave.

37-31

87 FOOT COLONIAL SEDAN.

Sleeps six fuUy equipped, very clean. Chrysler Crown motors, 130 houis. First $13,500 takes. Cost new $23.600. D E. Seibert, Seibert Co.. Inc.. Norfolk. Va. 27-3t

NOTtCB

On SaleThe ihree-ln-one storm windows and doora Itou get a fuU length louvered shade-s<. reen. a storm window, all in one unit, for price you aormally would pay for a window or awning. 1-3 fuel savings. 15 degrees cooler In summer. Save $10.00 per door, |3J0 per window.

FOR SALE

PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW.

Shade mid Flowering trees: Japanne Cherry, Red Dogwood. MagiKiUa. Crab, Feean. Peach, nnd MaiUe. Now is the time

10 plant. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Across highway frcun Hospital Phone PL 3-8196. O^. 3-tf

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big tgs, $-36. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Ihrlve, Greenville, N.C. March 3S4f

OPEN FORMULA PCX FERTILIZER, AU analysis. Prompt de-Uvery. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. Mar. 30-3t

PORTABLE PUMP8-OOOD FOR hauling water tar trammlanting crops. 2^ horsepower engine up to 100 fpm. Complete with 18 loo metton hose and strainer. $138. Hendrix-BamhUl Co., PL 3-4123.

fMx U-tf

ATTENTION GARDENERS 1

Poultry manure. Weed free. Fine for vegetables and roses. WlU deliver. $1.25 per bag. Drum* Hatchery West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537. 26-m

15 H P. JOHNSON MOTOR WITH controls. Run very few hours. Perfect condition. Priced low fr'' quick sale. R.L. Davis, Ayden. telephone 5306. 264t

No Uoncy Down, 36 Months to Pay

*%or Comfort Is Ow Butneas*

C. L. LUFTON CO. Phone PL 3-3331

SHELL D D. 29 AND 54 GALLON drums. Also W-85 Soil Fumigant. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. Mar. 30-3t

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath, located Charles Street. Private front and back entrances.

HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC

ONE ROOM FURNISHED' washing machine. Price $35 partmciH in CoUege Vicw.'phon^ pl j-2060 . 30-3t

Equipped for light housekeeping.

Utilities furnished. PL 2-3165,

:9&8 NOROE AUTOMATIC

30-U

NEWLY DDOORATED THREE, 2-*,591.

. washer and 1957 Westlnghouse | dryer. Owner moving. Photie PLi

30-6t

room furnished apartment. Private bath and private entrance. Pilone PL 2-3165. 30-lt

MONEY to LOAN

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliance* and autos, contact So-curity Loan Corp., ipervtsed by N. C. State Banking Oommission, &!5 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. O. Phone PL 2-3660. 5-6t

APPROXIMATELY 30 FEEDER pigs w'eighing from 30-60 lb*. 110 each. M. L. Whitfield. Route 1. Bethel. 30-6t

Claeeiliedi Dtaplay

SPECIAL NOTICES

Attentlea Farmers! Cucumber Statttm located Helen's Crossroads buying MR17. $4 No. 1, $2 No 2. $1 No 3 and $J0 No 4. Limited amount. Contact Ray McLawhorn. Helens Crossroads or call Otis Haddock, PL 2-7813, GreenviUe, 24-16t

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Aww.

Greenville. N. C, PL 1-53X8 We bey, sell, irada new and naed furniture and appilancea.

TV REPAIR

Mar. f-tf

RONNIE'S DOUGHNUT SHOP, 1804 Dlcklnsca Ave is now open untU 10 p.m., Monday thur Saturday and 8 p.m, Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bakery goods. March 5-tf

1956 BEL AIR CHEVROLET. Two-door aedae, V8 agine, Powergtlde, rcftio, heater and whitewall tlrea. Beige and brown. Thia ear wa* owned by a carefni drlvea

WHITE

VISIT EDWARDS PAINT AND

wallpaper ahowroom. Yes, Edwards carries complete Une of wallpaper. Free estimates on any painUng including labor. CaU Edwards today for Uuit paint job.

26-6t

Phone PL 1-3134 Weal End Ctrel* N. C Dealer Ltecose No. 3644

S6-tt

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 storage, Large screened porch on 114 acre wooded lot. CaU PL 2-7815.

25-61 Apr 8 Mt

1957 CHEVROLET. Pour-door, elfhi-eylitidef engine, radio, heater and whitewall Uimi. Two-tone bine. One owner.

WHITE

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT-tage, screened porch, lirge shady lot. Mndy beach on Pamlico River at Ptnocrest. PL 2-3376.

March 13-tf

Phone PL 2-3134 Weet End Circle H, 0. Dealer Ueenao No. 3644

S6-tt

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick home, TUe bath, carport in CoghUl sub-division, E. Wright Rosd. SmaU down payment. CaU Dalton Clark. PL 8-1233.

March 14-tt

FOR SALE

SEED CORN -COKERS WHITE and YeUow. FCX White and Yellow, Jarvis* Corn, Lathams Corn and Hackett's Corn. Pitt PCX Service, Phone PL 2-3214.

Mar. 30-St

WE HAVE PIONEER SPEIGHTS.

McNair and Funks seed corn, insecticide, Dixie and Armours fertUimr and Anhydrous ammonia. CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden-4011 or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL 6-U7I. March 11-tf

only 1.99 N8 iiUtf

3 GUYS From Dixie

139 DicJcinoon Ave.

34-41

BE AN EARLY BIRD AND GET the early bird buys during the Sprint Sale going at Edwards Hardware, Special prices to every department Visit Edwards, Your Complete Hardware Center*' today.

26-6t

SPECIAL-16 CUBIC FOOT UP-RK3HT FREEZER. . 4ow $260. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-ai4. Mar. JO-St

HOME HKATIKO Complete heating and air condl-Uonimr iTstems. W make complete tostaUations to new or cxisttof bomi, ixsw monthly terms with no down payment neoesMry.

GENERAL RXAT1NG A AIR coNornoNiNO co.

W. ith SB HaL neme n. 3-3661

COMING SOON!

4 tVhre! Drtre Ford Ptekap For Tracttoa, Power and Versatility

lakes yea anywhere , . throttfh mad, sand, snow ar gravel. Cltoib ap I* 66% gradea.

In atorJi-Hi new sedan dcUvery with glass all arenad.

Jenkins Motor Co* Inc.

N. C. Dealer Uewase He, 736 li-it

Claeaified Display

Bast Carotina Reefing Cmapaay Jab* Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Offtoe Procter Betel Office Phene PL t-ilSI Rcsidettee Phone PL t-8333

SPECIAL RIO 1956 FteO Bif Job'* FORD TRACTOR

Straight Air Braket

a leee x te x it Good Ply Tire*

5Ui Wheel

a Saddle Tanks a Air Hom

a 33 Ftxrt Doraey Trailer a Kxeellent Tire*

Lees Than 1-3 of Orighud Ptiee 43att

USED CAR DEPT.

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

C. Dmtler Uecsee No. 734

S0-3t

mm.

1913 FORD FAIRLANE Sit. Two-door hardtop. Fully eqitip-pcd tocluding Vt Interceptor rnglne. On# owner. 13,999 ae-tttt) wUee. exceptionally CLEAN.

1951 PLYMOUTH CAM-BRIDC^ 8I*RURBAN STATION WAGON, dtralgbt drive, radio, heater and g*od llree. Jnst the vehicle for tha eeanc-ny-mlnded famiiy.

STAFFORD

Oldtmobile Co.

PL t-iei6 FL 3-3993

N. C. Dealer License N*. ttl

39-lt

Homes

For Sale

Extra nice amaU home on Ce-ioniai An*ne. Two bedroaaa*.

Large loi, very neat and beanli-lully kept. A real bay at only $7.759

Large frame heme In CoUege view on Eaalem Street. Threa l*edroom% garage fllAM

ExeeUent aawU beme an IVest nth Street, ant-half*blacfc off Crane Straat. Old, bnt lean and pretty .....$4.956

Seven raam brick hameha* twa and ane-half baths, ear-parL Excellent candltlom La-cstad on extra larto earner let an East Sixth Street. Owner has moved oat af lawn. Friea reduced to ------- 111 Jit

Wateh tha Classifieda every Monday ovenlng tar TUR-NAGE and WALLACE Bsl-tnga

TURNAGE

and

WALLACE

Renllore PL 1-3718 PL 8-$llS

M-tt

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVnXE, N. C. ^

MomUr* Mmh 30. 19S0

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)A cauoui mood continued In the etock mar> ket early thla afternoon u prices moved unevenly in slack trading.

Gains and loeses of fractions to about a point pi^vailed among key stocks.

The market was mixed from the start in active trading accom* panied by a late ticker tape. A string of big blocks was traded toUowlng the three - day Easter weekend. Trading slowed after the early flurry.

Airlines and motors were active and higher at the start. Airlines remained ahead but motors turned Irregular. Electronics became spotty, and oils showed a lower trend. Other groups were irregular.

The economic background included word of expanding steel shipments and increases in store sales, construction contracts and retail auto sales.

Grumman rose more than a point on news of a 1101,700,000 attack plane contract from the Navy,

American Motors opened on a substantial block and rose a fraction but shed the gain and showed a fractional net loss in later dealings.

The start of trading In H. L, Green common was delayed by the New York Stock Exchange following weekend news of an "apparent deficiency" of about $3,000,000 in the companys Olen Division.

Gulf Oil was ahead fractionally while other leading oils were unchanged to a bit lower. Standard Oil <New Jersey! was off about a point.

Vick Chemical rose about 2 and Minute Maid over a point. Pan American World Airways and Eastern Air Lines also were about a point higher.

' U.S. Steel and General Motors eased. American Telephone dropped a fraction. Western Union, Universal Cyclops and Pfizer rose slightly.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 20 cents to 1221.50 with the industrials down 40 cents, the rails up 10 cents and the utilities down 10 cents.

Corporate bonds were higher on average In moderately active trading.

U.S. government bonds were unchanged to slightly lower In quiet dealings over the counter.

Kroger Company .........80%

Libby Owens Ford 01 .....104%

LiggeU b Myers ......... 87%

Lockheed Aircraft ........34%

Loews Theater ...........29%

Lorrllard b Company .....84%

Louisville b Nashville .... 82

Magna vox Radio ......... 56V4

McLean Trucking Co ...... 9%

Montgomery Ward ..... 44%

Motorola Radio ...........81

Murray Corporation ....... 27%

National Biscuit ........... 53%

National Cash Register ... 67%

National Dairy Product ... 48V4

National Distillers ........ 32%

National Lead ...........'.110%

New York Central ........ 28%

Norfolk b West ...........89%

North American Avia .....47%

Northern Pacific .........49%

Ohio Oil Company ........42%

Pacific Gas b Elec ....... 65

Paramount Pictures ......48%

Pennsylvania RR ............ 16

Penney J.C. Co ......106

Pepsi Cola ............29%

Phllco Corporation ...... 28%

Phillips Petroleum ........ 51%

Pittsburgh PI 01 84%

Pullman Company .......62%

Prayers For Peace Feature Easter Of Christian World

By THE AiSSOClATED PRESS

Christians over much of world celebrated Easter Sunday with services and prayers for peace. Outside American churches there were the usual fashion parades.

Pope John XXIII, In the first Easter Mass of his pontificate, pleaded for peace. But he declared that "the good Christian does not yield and is wary of compromises."

Three Owe Lives To Afierlhoughf

KINSTON, N.C. TAP) Three Negro children near Wilson owe their lives to an afterthought. Four Kinston menLloyd Hem-by, Ed Hardy and Llnwood and Ivcster Ipockwere driving to see Pnr*"n'ii ....... LVstock car races in Wilson. On N.C.

Rail corr.uon ":::::;;:: 5 o wu.

Republic Steel .... Reynolds Tob, B Seaboard AI RR Sears Roebuck .... Southern Pacific Southern Railway Sperry Corp ,..... Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif

Standard Oil Ind.

Standard Oil N.J. .

Stevens, J. P. Co Texas Company Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation Trans b Western Air

106

.......37

........ 42%

........ 66%

55%

}, 65%

........65

47%

........51%

...29

77%

82%

2.3%

..... 23% 19

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p. m. stocks:

Adams Minis ............ 37%

Admiral Corporation ...... 19%

Alleghany Corporation .... II Allied Chemical b Dye ...,106%

Allis Chalmers Mfg ........28%

American Can ..... 48%

American Smelt b Ref .....40%

American Tel and Tel .....240%

American Tobacco Atchison, Top b 8F Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore b Ohio Bcndtx Aviation .....

Bethlehem Steel .....

Boeing Airplane .....

Borg Warner .........

Budd Company ......

Burlington Indus .....

Burroughs Corp .....

Calumet b Hccla .....

Canada Dry ....... .

Canadian Pacific .... Carolina Power b Lt Celanese Corp . Champion Paper b Fib Cheaapeake b Ohio Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ........

Columbia Gas b Eleo Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison

Continental Can .....

Continental Motor ....

Continental Oil ......

Curtis Wright ........

Dan River ...........

Delaware Lack It West Douglas Aircraft .,..

Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour

Eastman Kodak ......

Electric Auto Lite Firestone Rubber ....

Ford ..................

Freeport Sulphur ....

General Electric .....

General Foods ...,.

General Motors ...

GUdden Paint .......

Goodrich Rubber ....

Goodyear Riibl>er ....

Greyhound Bus ......

Gulf Oil ......

Illinois Central ......

Int Nickel Can ......

Int Tel & Tel ........

Kennecott Copper

. 98% . 29% . 56% . 48% . 1.1 . 44% . 71 . 89 % . 41%

. 40%

. 23%

. 16%

, 41%

. 21%

, 21 30%

, .19%

. 32%

. 4.5 . 71 60 ,127%

. 24%

, 59 . 63%

, 52%

. 12%

. 65%

. .15%

. 14 . 10%

. 55%

. 83 225% 1.53%

. .19 .I40V4 , 57 .112 . 81%

. 79 . 45%

. 46%

. 83 , 129 . 20% 116 . 47%

. 93%

. 38%

110%

Robot May Be First Man To Arrive On Moon

SCHENECTADY. N Y. tAPi A machine reseinbltng a science fiction robot Is taking its tvows here and the General Electric Co. says "Handyman" may be the first "man" on the moon.

"Handyman is a mechanical slave consisting of two arm.s that .iuve a nine-foot reach from fingertip to fingertip. It respottds to a human operator through an Intricate eleltrlr-hydraullc system.

OE said the maclilne could la* operated by remote control over many thousands of mllea - with the machine on the moon and Its human operator on earth, for instance.

"Handyman" was designed to serve as a master mechanic on an atomic aircraft powei- plant and to work In radioactive areas where man cannot exist.

It is Uie first robot that can aim ulftte the clutching action of the human hand, OE! said, and can hammer a nail into a board, un screw a bolt or twirl a htla hoop.

The unit also can lie equljiped with a 3D closed circuit televisin fur eyes, GE said.

SOUTH 11

DKIVE-IN THEATRE

Now 1st OUTDOOR RUN

Adults 80 Kids Fre

eMiii

YULBRYNNER

CLAIRE BLMiyi CHARLES BOYER

VOQ^miL

K'>R w winiu [GIWMU

CHAiU.10irHESIDN

Union Carbide ............1.10%

Union Pacific ............. 34%

United Airlines ....... 36%

United Aircraft ........... 63%

United Corporation ...... OVs

United Fruit . 41%

United States Rubber .... 54%

U.S. Smelting b Ref .......13%

United States Steel ....... 89%

Vanadium Corporation ... 37%

Vick Chemical ............113

Vlrgtnla-Caro Chemical ... 28%

Virginia Elec b Pow .....38%

West Auto Supp ......30%

West Maryland ...........78

Western Union ..........36%

Westlnghonse Elec ....... 78%

Winn-Dixie .............. 44%

Woolwoith A Co .......... 55

Zenith Radio . ......... 2.59

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,750,000

son. they sav/ a burning house.

One of the four suggested tiiat they take a look at the house, but a companion insisted that they go on to Wilson, lest they not get good seats. After some discussion, the four decided to stop.

When they first checked the frame dwelling they found and rescued two Negro children, aged 5 and 3. The oldest child kept trying to go back into the house, which was burning fiercely by this time.

The men finally understood the childs concern and dashed to a rear room of the house where they found a 6-month-old Infant on a table. They saved the Infant too.

The childrens parents were not around, so the Kinston men left the children with a neighbor and continued on to the races.

But they didnt get good seats. The grandstand had burned down Just before they arrived.

Despite an all-day downpour. ,100.000 persons were in St. Peter's ^ Square for ttie pontiffs blessing. Among them were 65 contest winning newsboys from 58 UJ, newspapers, Afterward, the boys presented an Easter egg to Italian movie queen Otna LoUobriglda.

In West Berlin, a record 100,000 tourista converged on the city 110 miles inside Communist East Germany.

Pilgrims of numerous demonl-nations hailed the Resurrection in the Jordan-occupied old city of Jerusalem.

Coptic bishops held services at the far end of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, while Greek Orthodox and Armenian Christians conducted services In other parts of the building.

Among those attending a later pontifical high mass in the basUl-ca were Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt and her 16-year-old granddaughter Nina. Jordanian newsiw-pers had protested Mrs. Roosevelts visit because of her friendship for Israel, but there were no incidents.

Lutherans held sunrise services at the Garden Tomb outside the walls of Jerusalem and mld-mom-ing services in the Church of the Redeemer.

Anglicans worshiped in St. Georges Cathedral, and Protestants of other denominations met at the Garden Tomb for Inter-de-

nrnnlnatkmal aervlcea.

Rain dampened the day la parts of the United States. The sun broke through over New York, but cool temperatures kept Hftb Avenue Easter paraders down to an estimated SOO.OOO, compared to the record. 1,200,000 who atroUed in 1957.

A parade stopper in the Avenues chapeau department were two live chlcka on a hat designed as a basket covered with pink lace. It was worn by Ingrid Aron-aon, Gotebqrg, Sweden.

In Gettysburg, Pa., a crowd "bf 300 watched the arrival of President and Mrs. Eisenhower, with the couples son, daughter-in-law and four grandchildren, at the Presbyterain church.

The Presidents wife wore a pink violet wool suit with a small bat of pink violets with green velvet trim. But the crowd was most pleased by her three young granddaughters in matching white-trimmed red dresses, light blue or gray coats, and red-trUnmed white Breton sailor hats on the two older girls and a flowered bonnet on 2-year-old Marcy Jean.

In Mexico, thousands of holiday travelers were threatened by a wildcat strike of some 70,000 railway employes. National Railway officials said mass arrests of labor leaders involved had halted the strike and that service was slowly being resumed.

HIDDEN CAMERA CATCHES BURGLAR Caught by a hidden automatic camera, Charles

R, Bradley. 25, Janitor at St. Louis University, is shown (1) entering a university canteen through a window, (2) cloaii^ the window, and (3) approaching a automatic vmding machine inside the canteen. These are from a series of 25 photos made the hidden camera which was installed in the place after a lerles of vmdii^ machine burglaries in which $150 was taken. Police said Bradley admitted burglaries upon being confronted with the pictures made March 16. He pleaded^ guilty in court March 23 to charges of stealing sums under $50 and was sentenced to three con> current six-month terms in the City Workhouse. (AP Wlrephoto)

Rule U. S. Bases, Troops In Japan Unconstitutional

TOKYO (AP) A bwer Jap-1 any comment from It on the ac-

Find Mans Body Washed Aground

CHERRY POINT. N C. (AP) The iKidy of a man washed aslioie from Hancock Creek near Havelock, jURi off the Neuse River, early to<ly.

The Coast Guard said the victim apparently was .lohn Funk, 25, of LaGrange, who was reported missing Siinday night when he failed to return from a fishing trip.

The iMKly was brought to the dispensary al thla Marine Corpa Air Station pending the arrival of reluttves to make positive Idenll-ficatlon.

Passengers on the Mlnnesott B(ach-Cherry Point ferry stiotled an overturned boat and then saw the body wa.slied ashore. Craven County Coroner R, Clyde Smith said death was due to expo.sure or drowning. Me said there would be no Inquest,

Indian Chiefs Talk Forming United Nations

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-The vanishing American Is talking about forming an Indian United Nations, Thirty-six chiefs and braves claiming to represent some 180.-000 North American Indians discussed this Sunday on the home grounds of Floridas Mlccosukec Seminles.

They said the move to unify all Indians of North, Central and South America was proposed to stop "the encroachment and ag gression against Indians and the asfllmUatton by the U.S. Indian Bureau and the Canadian minister of citizenship and immigration. The get-together. 30 miles west of Miami In the Everglades, In eluded delegations from the Six Nations of the Iroquois, as well as the Delawares, Pottawamls, Chlp-pcwai, Plutes. Miamls, Utes, Hopls and Blackfoot.

There were many speeches, mostly critical of white civilization and government beating around the bush,

Weather Cancels Old Tradition

WASHINGTON (AP~The traditional Easter egg roll on the White House lawn was canceled today biCRUse of rain,

A .short time after 9 a.m., the sclieduled starting hour, press secretary James C, Hagerty aid it was being called off.

He said the White House had been in touch with the President and Mrs. Eisenhower at Gettysburg and they decided tliat would be best because of the downpour.

Too muc.fi chance of youngsters coming down with colds If they frolicked on the soggy south lawn, Hagerty said the President and his wife agreed.

'The egg rolling, started in 1873, has been a popular sport with tlie young.sters and in recent years has drawn as many as 12,000,

Colored News

Mrs. Jonnim Mcwire died in Goldsboro Haturday b'unernl Services will be held ^^le^d^^y nfter-i.oitfi at tile Hr.st Haiitlst Chunb in Unenvllle, with the pastor, Ilev, J. A Nlmmo, otflrlatmg. lUinal will be in St IVters Cejue-tery niei bocly will remain at IlHnaRai A Parker's Funeral Home until the funeral hmir. Surviving are one sister. Mrs Ida ErAard.s of Greenville, and five ijrotliers.

Proud Parader Was On Crutches

UXBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) One of the proude.st Easier paraders Sunday was Elizabeth LilD Sar* gin. 8. although she had to use crutches,

Eafiter, a year ago. the child touched off a cigarette lighter on her return home from chmch and set lier clothing afire.

She was burned over 81 per cent of her Iwdy, After 56 oiwrntions l.ill was discharged from a Worcesier hospital Easter Eve.

IIATTLF.I HTGRM

(TIEHBOURG, Fiance (API The liner Queen Mary docked In CherlKiurg on schedule early today after battling a violent AUan-ttc storm forjlhe last three days of her trip from New York. No Injuries or damage were reported.

Rev W I. Jone.s past or of Mt Ca'vary FWB Church, invtte.s 11 till: tees and deacons f>f tlir church to meet with him 'Diesilay night at 7:30 al tin ciiurcb for an important busine.Hs session

Youth and Junior Choirs, tnhers and membeis of the Pnaeant cast of Mt. Calvary FWB Chureb sre requested to be pre,*ifnt for rehearsal at th church Tuesday night at 7:15

Meadowbrook

anese court ruled today that the presence of U.S. bases and troops In Japan U unconstitutional.

The decision. If upheld by higher courts, could wreck the U.S. defense setup In this strategic Far Eastern nation,

It also would bring into review all of the International commitments made by Japan since she rtgalned Independence in 19.52,

The surprise verdict was made by the three-man Tokyo District Court in acquitting seven men indicted in 1957 after they broke into the U.S. Tachlkawa Air Base outside Tokyo to protest its expansion.

The court, freeing them, said the presence of U.S. bases and personnel in Japan violated the famous "no-war" Article 9 of the Japanese constitution, which was largely written by the American occupation authorities after the war.

It also declared that Japanese citizens were discriminated against by special laws connected with the treaties giving the United States the right to station troops. It was under one^ of these laws, the special criminal code, that the defendants were indicted.

The Japanese government has 14 days to appeal.

The American Embassy said

tions and decisions of a Japanese court would be improper.

Any appeal will be filed first in the Higher Court, and that tribunals decision can be appealed in turn to the Supreme Court. Both the government and _ the defendants can appeal, and' it might be years before a final decision is handed down.

Japans constitution renounced war forever as a means of national policy. But Oen. Douglas McArthur, while U.S. supreme commander in Japan, directed thkt the constitution would be Interpreted to mean that Japan could have military forces provided they were for defense purposes.

Firemen Answer To Five Alarms

Ayden Native Wrote Musical Revue To Open In Charlotte

AYDEN"April Oreen," a musl-citi comedy which opens at the Million Dollar Theater in Charlotte April 2. is the third musical revue written by Loonis McGU-i.on, native of Ayden, now living in Charlotte,

McOlohon already has two musical comedies to his credit, "On the Square," produced in 1957, and "The Hornets Neat," which had a nin in 1958.

'Ihe author and musician, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Max McOlohon of Ayden. was a piano student of Mias Virginia Belle Cooper of Ayden. and Is currently a musical director for WBT-WBTV. Charlotte, He has appeared on televlalon shows wth Johnny De.smond, Helen OConnell, Monica Lewis, Tommy f,eonettl, Douglas Edwards, Hal March and Deniae Ijor. He entertained for Arthur Godfrey, CBS star, when he appeared in Charlotte recently. McOlohon has written several national Jingles and right club material for Pearl Bailey and other artists. He was the producer of a recent radio .series on tazr which won wide acclaim.

Anne Parrish, blonde .star of the 5vden authors newest musical revue. lived a couple of years during the 1930 in Ayden. McOlohon was D m tiiere in 1931 and lived there until 1941.

Dr. A. A. Best Addresses School Health Class

BRUCE The seventl and eighth grade health classes of Bruce-Falkland School welcomed Dr. A. A. Best of Greenville Tuesday morning when he spoke on "Communicable Diseases."

He wa.s Introduced by the president of the eighth grade, Catherine Streeter.

He began his lecture by defining the words, "Health and Disease." He said health is a state of well being. It can be physical, moral, or mental, and disease is any departure from a state of well being, he said.

Communicable diseases, or diseases that are catching, were discussed.

'TuberculiMiis is one of the most dreaded disea.ses because of its severity of atUck and lack of prevention and control.

Dr. Bt'st concluded with the 'ummatlon: "ICD" meaning Incidence of the disease, "C" meaning concentration of germs, *'R" resistance. High resistance, fewer germs and fewer causes of illness is the goal, he declared.

Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. Myrtle Barnhill

TRENTONMrs. Myrtle Grace Bainhlll, 63, died at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, Sunday al 10:30 p.m.

tuneral services will be held In T'enton 'Tuesday at 3:30 p.m, Rev. t^wls Dillman will officiate. Burial will be In Trenton Cemetery.

The body will remain at Clark's Gnenvllle Funeral Home, 1206 Dickinson Ave., until 1 p.m<. Tuesday.

Mrs. Barnhill was a native of Jones County, daughter of the late Ezra O. and Julia Scott Prid-gcji. She taught school in Jones, Carteret and Martin counties.

HOLD ON TO YOUR WIVES! HERE COMES WHAT A - MAN PENNYPACKER ...

Men Marvel . . . Women Are Enthralled! Youll Love Him! The Remarkably Funny S*ory Of A Family Man Who Had Two Wives And Led Two Lives!

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TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

Last Tisoes Teniti in Color "TOM THU5IR" Starring Bum TamMya

Firemen answered five fire calls ever the weekend; however, no damage was reported.

Saturday, the Fire Department was called to Pitt and Brown Sts. a hen box 226 was turned in about 8:40 p.m. Upon airlval, firemen found a hot water heater at 1715 S. Pitt St. had shorted out, causing a small amount of smoke.

Firemen resp<>nded to a call to 306-A Watauga Ave. at 10:21 p.m., when box 311 was pulled. Upon Investigation, it was found that a chicken, cooking on the stove, had caught fire and filled the two-story apartment with smoke. The onJy damage reported was to thf chicken, which was well done.

At 10:35 p.m. firemen were called to Jeffersons Florist when operators smelled smoke. When firefighters arrived, no fire could be found.

Two grass fires were reported Sunday afternoon, one at 2503 E. 5th St, and one at 1411 Overlook Dr. Fire Department officers reported no damage was done at either fire.

Front Porch Office Has Developed A ^Candidate*

NORTH VERNON, Ind. (AP) Rep. Randall S. Harmon (D-Ind) visited with businessmen Sunday who are booming the congressman for president as the man "who saved the American front porch from extinction,

Harmon attended church services here with his mother, then conferred with organizers of the "Harmon for President Club No. 1."

While here he met Mrs. Elvin Hill of Tucson, Arlz, who told him of her plans to organize a "Harmon for President Club No, 2" as soon as she gets back home.

Mrs. HUl is a relative of John L. Powell, a local loan company manager and president of the NorUi Vernon club.

Harmon gave a two-hour account of his life, philosophy of government and what he's going to do to newspapers if they libel him, The first paper that misquotes

Teacher Relations Discussed By Panel In Professional Meet

BRUCEFinding gold In ones backyard certainly can be used to describe the professional meeting i.eld at Bruce-F%lkland School recently, an official stated, when panelists, Misses Vines and Dupree, Mrs. Monk and C. L. Bcmbry, dls-cusased four phases of public relations.

(1) Parent-teacher relations, (2) pi inclpal-teacher relations. (3) teacher-teacher relations, and leacher-pupll relations.

The panelist concluded by following points: (1) In order to have a good school there must be a workable P.T.A. and the teacher must know the child and his home eiiVironment: (2) each teacher

must work cooperatively with the administration and his program; 3) each teacher must forget hl.s inner feeling, if there should be one, and work together as a griup, each sharing his or her own responsibility and (4> the child who should be the main concern of the school and community. More attention should be given the opportunity to grow mentally, physically and intelligently through ciireful guidance of the school, home, and community, that is thiough the teacher, parents and community.

FEAR FOR PREMIER

BANGUI. Central African Republic (AP)Barthelemy Bogan-da. Premier of the Central African Republic, was feared killed In the crash of a plane that struck a hillside Sunday night 50 miles west of Bangui. Search parUee today found the scattered debris of the plane.

THE BLUSHING BEST-SELLER THAT RIBS SEX. SATELLITES AND THE STATION WAGON SET!

House Entered During Services '

Intruders broke into the Stuart H.irris dwelling on N. C. 43 south of Greenville yesterday while the occupants were attending Easter church services.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said nothing was reported missing. A lock on the back door of the house was broken to gain entrance.

Sheriff Tyson, Deputies Arthur Andrews, Ralph Tyson Snd Clty-County Fingerprint Officer Walter Tliomas Investigated.

me or libels me. I am going to sue them for one million dollars," Harmon declared.

"And then I am going to give the money to the Shriners crippled childrens hospital fund," he said.

Harmon said he is having trouble with his wife over the front porch district office in Muncie.

"She keeps pestering me for the rental of our front porch. I havent made a stand whether she Is going to get any money or not.

It was disclosure of the front porch rental that skyrocketed Harmon into the national spotlight.

Harmon, who represents Indianas 10th District, said his wife, Mary, wants to collect the $100 a month from the government for use of their porch.

Infant Grandson ^ Dies Suddenly

Edward Stuart Hackett, 2%-nionths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hackett of Qroifla Conn., died suddenly at his home Monday morning. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

" Surviving are his parents; two sisters, Carol and Janet Hackett of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W./rthlngton of Greenville, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hackett of Elmira, N. Y. Mrs. Hackett Is the former Virginia Worthington of Greenville.

Wfctg I vas yotR agf wf iIMr*1 wall arwtRd m soft Wgaltvs ami toBct tlie old Mas for doSar Ufls.**

Dads right Times have changed! But the fact is, kids do grow up in a home-ier, more comfortable and relaxed atmosphere when you have deep, cozy Bigelows on the floors.

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pine State, for example, is literally childproof!* Its a handsome 3-tone tweed made of wonderful Staylux* carpet rayon. If you follow Bigelows instructions you can even blmck it clean without effecting the bright young colofs or its dft il 9 soft, springy pile!

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ea Year* of Smic* Te iMUni CareUae