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4" V,

WEATHER

Ctondr sBd ft liitie vftrmar !-night. Wednesftj pftrtlf eloftd^, wftrmer with seftttcfd shftwcrs.

THE DA ILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

Vol. 129

No. 407

4880CUTBD PBiaS MiMma

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1959

10 Pages Today Price 5 CenU

Atlantic Storm Pummels Even Biggest Vessels

NEW YORK (AP) A violent spring storm raged unabated over a vast area of the Atlantic today, pummeling even the biggest liners afloat. Sailing schedules were drastically slowed.

The tempest w^as marked by gigantic waves and winds as high fta 100 miles an hour.

Seas were on such a rampage along the American Ea,^m sea> 'l^ard that an Argentine Uner. the Rio Tunuyan, had to return to New York Monday after having sailed Friday on a voyage to South America.

A passenger said it was a horrible 48 hours/ before the vessel turned back. Furniture and woodwork was damaged in about 70 per cent of the vessels public areas. Pour of the 99 passengers were injured, although none seriously; and nearly all were seasick.

Capt. Jose Maria Dodero said that at one point his vessel rolled 60 degreesjust a few less than the capsizing point.

From across the Atlantic, the British liner Queen Mary reported upon docking at Southampton that she had been hit by one wave of tremendous proportions.

Despite underwater stabilizing fins the huge vessel rolled 22 degrees in one direction and then 16 the other. Passengers and crew alike were thrown about, with several receiving cuts and bruises.

The Queen Marys sister, ship, the Queen Elizabeth, was more than 12 hours behind schedule en route to New York.

The America and the Constitu-

Fog Contributes To Bus Wred(s

CONCORD. N.C. TAP) Heavy fog contributed to two bus accidents near here this morning. One Involved a school bus and the other Involved a commercial bus chartered to carry Concord High School students to Florida.

No one was hurt in either accident.

One accident occurred on N.C. 49 near the Jackson Training School and the other on U.S. 29 about eight miles south of here.

Patrolman Lee Creech said a truck attempted to pass a Harrisburg School bus on N.C. 49, then tried to pull back into line behind the bus when truck driver Mack Junior Johnson saw an approaching vehicle.

The right side of the truck brushed the left side of the loaded school bus. Creech said damage was minor to both vehicles and Johnson. 34-year-old Concord Negro. wa charged with improper passing.

Patrolman E. B. Wood said a Queen City Coach Co. bus taking a group of high school students to Florida skidded into the rear of a car stopped for a school bus which was in the northbound lane of U.S. 29.

The bus skidded Into the car stopped in the passing lane on the southbound side. The car. driven by Tony Jeff Stack, 22, of Kannapolis. was demolished. The bus continued to Charlotte where the students were put aboard another to continue the trip.

Wood quoted the driver of the Qupen City bus, Debro W. Smith, of Gastonia, as saying he was traveling about 50 miles an hour Ju.st before the mishap.

Patrolman Wood said that while he was investigating the bus accident. a car skidded into the rear of a tractor - trailer loaded with new earn that was stopped behind the school bus. There also were no injuries in that mishap.

DELIVERY ASSURED MANILA (AP)The Foreign Office says Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen has assured the Philippines the United States will deliver more arms. Including Jet planes, this year.

tion of the American Export Lines were slowed ar much as 24 hours in westward Atlantic crossings.

The Constitution was scheduled Monday but finally pulled in today. Her skipper, Capt. Hugh L. Switzer, said that during a 24-hour period Saturday and Sunday he had to reduce speed from the nw mal 22 knots to 14.

Four crew men of the 19.100-ton German liner Berlin were swept overboard Saturday while repair-ing a leak during a storm in the Atlantic, the North German Uoyd Line announced today at Bremen-All four were drowned.

The line said the Berlin was forced to heave to for 24 houra 700 miles northeast of the Azores because of raging seas.

A spokesman said the ship and its 500 passengers were in no danger. The Berlin proceeded on its voyage to New York and is expected to arrive there on schedule next Saturday.

Guard To Have 'Pentomjc Look

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas National Guard will take on a new look Wednesdaythe pen-tomkj look.

Gov. Hodges announced this today. More tiian 10,000 men and officers will be affected.

The guards vulnerability to nuclear attack will be reduced, the governor explained, by dispersing the organization into small formations.

Providing the organizational with vehicles of high mobility, the governor said, also gives the en emy only a fleeting target. The armored personnel carriers, organic to the pcntomic division, will provide raoblUty and protection for troops against heat, blast and radiation.

Tbe guard will have five battle groups, including atomic artillery. in place of three regiments.

The reorganization leaves the division at 71 per cent of ftrength.

There is no change in Air National Guard forces.

The five basic elements of a pentomie division are infantry, atomic artillery, armor, communications and transportation.

The reorganization, part of a general reshuffling of National Guard forces throughout the nation. required a new troop basis for North Carolina under which the rv Corps Artillery was eliminated.

State Adj. Gen. Capus Waynlck said that in the reorganization

we retain and use all established armories and training sites in North Carolina.

The new organization calls for redesignating and stationing of National Guard units. The state headquarters and headquarters detachment will remain in Raleigh.

Begin Wednesday Closings Here

Greenville merchants will begin Wednesday afternoon closing tomorrow.

This practice will continue in affect during the summer months.

Also closing will be the city cfflces and the Post Office.

J. Knott Proctor, Postmaster, pointed out however that the only service affected at the Post office wruld be the window service. All c*ty and rural deliveries will be made on schedule during this ^rlod.

ECONOMY AID AMMAN, Jordan (AP) King Hussein has succeeded in arranging for American economic aid amounting to 35 million dollars a year in addition to military aid. a Jordan newspaper said today.

JANE GRACE CARTER

Western Big Three Begin Strategy Meetings To Determine United Front

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Western Big Three foreign mints-

crisis promises to be the main worry at this three-day confer-

JANET ARNOLD

Nehru Will Greenville Entries

Try Stop Tibet War

Pledsres Efforts; Tibetans Said To Have Declared Independence

NEW DELHI. India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru was quoted today as saying he would do his best to stop the fighting in Tibet.

Silun Lukhangwa, a former member of the Dalai Lamas Tibetan government,^ headed a del- i egation which saw the Indian ^ leader.

Lukhangwa told a news confer-j ence the Tibetans had asked Neh- ru to use his good offices to arrange a cease-fire in Tibets re-j bellion against the Chinese Com*! munists and to seek restoration of Tibets antonomy through negotiations between Tibet and Red China. He quoted Nehru as replying:

The people of India are extremely distressed at Tibetan developments, and I shall do my best through diplomatic channels to stop the fighting.

Earlier, in speaking from the steps of his house to the delegation seated on the grass in his garden, Nehru advised the Tibetans to use wisdom and patience and ultimate victory will be yours.

Lukhangwa told Nehru Tibet had declared itself Independent on

S Uiair Si ca ^ daughter ofjreciUUon. J begins a 10th anniversary meet-

iSSiJrs {hit fli ^ Carthage. Born Miss Arnold Is the daughter of ^ere Thursday. The Berlin

Aug. 17. 1938, she is now 20 years Mr. and Mrs. James A. Arnold of M I East Caro-Raleigh. She was born Sept. 17.

23-year-old D^ai Lama. College. 939 and is now 19 years old. She

Lukhangwa said the indepcnd- chp u n of t amSda Tani** a sophomore at East Carolina.

up the 1951 treaty with Peiping! stands five feet, eight

giving the Red Chinese control of foreign and defense affairs. Lukhangwa said he did not know whether the Dalai Lama had affixed his seal to the declaration.

He added that'he hoped to have| definite news of the whereabouts of the IHilai Lama in five or six Peiping claims he is being

Two Entries Of *58 Back Again

as their agents.

ters today open a two-day strategy ence. .

meeting they hope will move them! The most Important part of the three-fourths of the way toward strategy talks probably will come ! ,

the united front they need before Wednesday when all four foreign*. * working ^perts will have

negotiating with the Soviets. I policy chiefs consider how to re- weeks to hammer out their

! They are expected to give quick concile their remaining diffei-. differences. The foreign mmisters approval to German proposals al-; enees. ,^e to get together again in PaiM

ready diafted by a team of allied i The four allies have pretty miKh they hope will

working experts during the past'decided on a master package ^ approval before siuing

month. In a second meeting this offer to the Soviets which would a conference table with

afternoon at the State Department j seek to solve the long-range prob-ii,"* Unions Andrei Gromy-

they are to review the German lem of how to unite East and West Creneva May II._

outlook with West Germanys For- Germany while providing security eign Minister Heinrich von Brent-1 to the rest of Europe, ano. 1 But they are understood to be

Acting Secretary of State Chris- far apart on a short-term plan or tian Herter Jr. aubstituUng for-dealing with the Soviet Unions ailing Secretary of State John Pos-{threat to give East German Com-ter Dulles, is to represent the j munists control of all land, air and

Two of the eight contestants en

tered in the Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant were announced today by Chairman Clarence Tugwell.

^Jane Grace Carter will be sponsored in the pageant by the Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity and Janet Arnold will be sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The pageant is to be held April 9 in torium.

inches tall and weighs 120 pounds.

Her hobbies are swimming, danc ing and maintaining a college scrapbook.

Miss Carter was named Miss Homecoming at ECC in 1956, She was freshman representative in the May Court in 1957, queen of the IPC Ball. Miss DrUl Team for Wright Audi-[the AF ROTC unit and runner-up and winner of Moore County beau*

United States.

Britains Foreign Secretary Sel-wyn Lloyd, a veteran of many diplomatic conferences, is to attend along with French Foreign

w'ater routes to West Berlin.

This is the remaining 25 per cent of their chore-and the toughest.

Some British authorities are

Whedbee

Both Miss Carter and Miss Arnold were entrants in last year's

ty contest*.

Her talent for the Miss Green-

Minlster Maurice Couve dc Mur- talking privately of negotiating an ville, another newcomer to such * international status for West Ber-meetings. jlin along with promises to curd

Leaving London Monday night,the anti-Soviet tone of the West Lloyd pictured the meeting as an!Berlin radio, opportunity to coordinate Allied But American, French and West policy. He said he anticipated dls- German authorities are cool to

cussing problem* fully and frankly.

Not To Be

Candidate

W. L Whedbee, member of

Would Operate Schools All Year

held by the rebels under duress. Tibetans say he fled to the moun-taing to lead the rebellion.

The official Peiping People's Daily quoted by Peiping radio, declared that tiie present goal is to wipe out all the rebels establish peaceful order.

Two groups of petitioners called on Nehru Indian nationals of Tibetan origin and Tibetan nationals who reside in India. Each

the Phi Kappa Epsilon sorority.

She has taken piano for two years and has had eight years dancing training.

Miss Arnold is five feet, five inches tall, weighs 195 pouncls and has brown hair and hazel eyes.

Her hobbies are swimming, .sketching, painting and the bongo drums. Her talent for the pageant will be dancing.

Miss Arnold has been a sponsor for Uie White Ball at the college. She is ECC college editor for

this idea. About the only basis forl .... , ,,

a combined Western approach Council Rs

The results of the session* are pears to be Secretary Duiles sug- mayor of the fust

to be made known to the full 15-1 gestin that the Allies allow Etsl'^^* >***. announced today he

'1 not seek re-election this

Viet responsibilities provided the

Soviets openly acknowledge them i After thoughtful con.stdeiation,

I have decided not to be a candidate for any city office in tliis coming election, Councilman Whedbee said in making the announcement.

I have served as your mayor for two years and by virtue of a wrlt?-ln vote, I have served as councilman for the third term. I appreciate Ueeply the confidence which you have showiv in me by entrusting these offices to me.

1 appreciate more than any-

30th Division Has New Commander

RALEIGH (AP)

Effective

RALEIGH (AP)-A blU which would permit local school units

to operate schools on aj'^j^s^^Qioiselle magazine. She has

year-round basis was introduced appeared in the Carousel and in the House today by Rep. John km Me Kate stage

and , itions at the college.

Under the bill, the school term of local units following the plan would be divided into four quarters and children would have to

Wednesday, Brig. Gen. Edward F Griffin of Loulsburg will succeed MaJ. Gen, Claude T. Bowers of!civil defense.

th, YOU th.t

^>avi m 1 thc last election. That assignment as state director of expression from you that

I will always treasure.

Warrenton a commander of Bowers entered the North Caro-. North Carolinas 30th Infantry Ha-i Una National Guard Feb. 18. 1921,

as a private, working his way uq through the ranka.

consider it an honor and

attend three successive quarters; to complete a year of work.

i,|Magic BuUet

same requesi*. a iituivin O

1. Indias active support of their demands for the safety of the Dalai Lama. >

tngs the entire year instead ofipOf* only three-fourths of a year. He| * said some school units might be| a

tlonal Guard Division.

. The change In command waa prodva;- announced today by Gov. Hodges, who said Bowers will retire after 28 years of continuous military service.

Griffin, now stationed in Rt-eigh as state director of civil defense. will be promoted to major general.

Hodges said Bowers retirement leads to changes of assignment for other general officer* in the National Guard.

Murray Dance School instructor. She is a graduate of Needham Broughton High School of Raleigh-

He took over full command of the 3<Hh (Old Hickory) Division on Dec. 8, 1954.

Griffin also has a long military career. Starting in 1923 a* a private in the National Guard, he saw active service during World War II with the 30th. He holds a Bronze Star with oak leaf cluster.

In 1947, Griffin became executive officer of the 39th Division

BOSTON (AP)~A

bul-

2. Dispatch of an Indian mercy relieved of the necessity of Uwulngi.-^T, ...

-,i Ilot fof csncert drug thst wouW

mission of doctors and nurses to bonds for new schools Lhasa to help those wounded in operation of the plan, last weeks fighting.

3. Assurance that India will immediately refer Tibetan demands for autonomy to the United Nations.

4. Permission for Tibetan refugees to enter India freely.

"Have patience, the trouble 1s not in Tibet alone, Nehru told ters of work, the petitioners. "It is part of thej Kerr said such

ArUUcrj, was promoted to brlga-Brig. Gen. Weston H. WUlia of'dier general in February. 1952, un Jacksonville, who has been com*'and given command of the IV

kill or chMk the gpowth of can- niander of IV Corps Artillery, will corps Artillery with headquarters certms cells-~wM tereseen t<^ay|take command of the field artU- in charlotte. In June, 1953, he

Under the plan, chdren of a hv n/ command or ine neia anu- u, charlotte. In June, 1953. he

school unit would be divided Into of HahS^ami MedteaT component of the divlsioft.l transferred again to tiw 30th Divl-

four groups with o^e ^startlng|5 pha^dJTphte. He ^id a ucceeds Griffin. _ _ j.ion as division artillery comman-

il2Les*^hWune"a ond^V7uD f B&ia a newiy: Brig. Gen. Maston 8. Parham der.

Classes in June, a second group developed drug cured two ham-of Morganton waa reassigned as

in September, a third in Decern- who some month* aim Morganion was rcaMignea as Willis, assistant postmaster at

ter and a fourth grmp in March.j^aa fmi.biown actively row,'/" '''VacltMnvUle entered the National

Their vacations would come after i * i Guard in 1927.

they had completed three

whole worlds situation. What we bring a raise in teachers' salaries

cancers.

quar-i g speech prepared for a^^ K.T

'luncheon opening the 1959 cru-;S|Y10|r0|*g Naw

plan could g{|de of the American Cancer 8o-

need is wisdom, wisdom and patience, and ultimate victory will be yours."

There is ntt^lng you can do here. he said. "It is better for you to return to your homes. I will do my best "

Nehni told the petitioners he was inquiring into the whereabouts of the Dalai Lama, Tibets 23-year-oId spiritual and political leader.

"Ive no reliable information now, he said "I only know what Ive read in the newspapers,

without increased appropriations "if we can spend less money for buildings."

"It will make the public schools available all year. he said. "As it is now they lock them up between June and September, No other Industry in the state does that.

Meanwhile, Uie Senate passed and enacted into law a measure appropriating $75,000 to convert a portion of the McCain Tuberculosis Sanatorium into a reform school for Negro boys.

Cigarette Mark

ciety In Massachusetts, Dr. Cameron said: The "principle of the magic bullet for cancer, it seems! to me, ha* been established asj WASHINGTON (AP) Amerl-reasonable by this demonstra- can* stoked up a new record last

tion.

New York City Workers Picket In Pay Protest

L. WHEDBEE . ni ranninf

year by smoking cigarettes at the!

rate of 185 packs for every person IS years of age and older

NEW YORK

privilege to have served vcu. the citizen* of Greenville, to the best of my humble ability.

I Whedbee waa one of five men (AP)HundredSi elected to the new City Council

of city worker* converged on City'from a field of 17 candidates In jHall In a pay protest today, but 1953 The Council was the first

L " ""7 ulHail in a pay protest looay. out iP53 me tx)uncu was me iirss

KOBE. Japan (AP) ~ A 60-ton j The_ Agriculture pepi^lment Widjpouce barricade* restricted their'to be elected after voters spprov-boat with 40 cases of firecrackers 1 Monday last years cigarette out- p,cReting to the outer edge* ofed a change from the old Board

aty Hall Park.

m its hold for Okinawa blew up I put was 470 billion up 6 per in Kobe harbor today. cent from the 1957 record.

One.person was killed, the cap-; Last yeara cost to smokers; . oegan tain of the ship was missing and 15,700,000.000

three other*

Jured,

were seriously In-

Federai, state and locahtax net 12,440,000.000.

of Aldermen government to the

gathering about ,CounciI-Cily Manager form of

, 30 a.m.. despite drizzlmg rain government.

.land the prospect o a payless day immediately a(ter the election.

Fannville Is Cited For Industrial Progress

'There are many

Tne Town of ParmvtUe was clt-were presented to FarmvIHe May-iClmton. Each neeeived a check for ed yesterday for its community |or Charles S. Edwards on a special jf 100 and a plaque. roups seeking to locate in Easteni returned him to the citys

elfort. in obtalnln* no Indiulrr | i,ror.m c.rrt) by the .UUon : C.mpbvl! pointed out th.t ei- cernlln.;' C.mpbell Mid,: . Sih' i?hl lirr *!'

in Instances where they left their ^ Whedbee was elected by his fel-jobs without aulhoiizaUon to Join low council membtrs as mayor, in the demonstration. Re elected In 1955, he was again

Member# of the American Fed-' named the citys mayor for n-eration of State. County and Mu-1other two years^ niciptl Employe* called its mem*i In 1957 Whedbee did not file bers on the city payroll to dem- prior to the deadline as a Council onstrate outside City Hall. candidate. How-ev-er. he subse-

and named winner of an Indus-1 last night WNCT General Mana-' forts of Farmville in k>catlng a

"fut they muf-t first be told the involved.

>u>ry . ih. ..Cimi., .nd Ui^r... '"MTyor Rb,rt p. Wn.r. .rrl.-

ttlevlsicm station WNCT of Oreen- 'the presentation, vilie. I Also cited during the program

A check for $500 and a plaque v*ere the towns o Selma and

valued at an eatimated six million cloiisn, are representative of ef fective industrial planning.

year term.

which we have to offer. . . Farm-vide has led the way In this.

The five copncil members did ing home Monday night from a not elect, him mayor-^ but chose

nine-day vacation in Etermuda. another original member, v. Eu-

^ .said City employes taking time off ene West, instead.

During 1958, there wrere more aould do ao at their own Since the 1957 electn. a

than 500 calls made by group-v in change in the city charter has

r .rmvllie on orospective indu.strlal xbe work stoppage tnd city hail been approved, requiring a se-

groupa. The* included vinlts to (jf-monstratlon were planned as a iparate popular vole election of the

'Chitago, New York and PhUadel-jprotest against the mayors aus- mayor from a separate field of

jphta with Governor Luther H Hodges' induatry-huntlng groups

It. addition. Campbell aaid in- FioiQlTlfir

>rmatloo funiuhed by the Farm-, *

American Pilot

terity program. candidates

--------- So far. Wtest and J A Collins

Sr.. also an original member of jthe City Ch>uncU, have filed in the mayor's race.

i Uicumbents Lester Turnage. ! Wesley Harvey. a'u>nf< with oew-BEHRLIN f AP Communist comcnt Charles M King and Dr.

East Germany today confirmed, M W, Aldridge have filed as

WNCT INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS CONTEST WINNERS

Xhr. JoiMib M/or Cdwarda* Dmrmnport mad WiUm

I formation

! Ville Economic Council ntrtt industrial kroupe visited Farmville to -Hurvry altes and to talk with FarmviUr residents. He

uS^'ll'iholdS America Cl^ councu cndld.-te,,

^ Pio whose sport* plane

99 business ftrm.v, w*--- an 'trayed across the Iron Curtain stwndlng example of ft FViday v.urwm

rpirlt and pftttern which other { g ^ Vaughan. 32. an employe

Eastern Carolina town* could well ^.8, Army in Heidelberg.

(landed hu plane Just over the East Actual selection of wlnnars from German border near Dtppach. ap-

airt'V)# 12 entrw was on the basis parently after geUISf last-

of presenUtion* to industrial pros- Vaughan wma on a flight from Board of Commissioners have

pecU, conUcts with Industry i Mannheim to Nuernberg. for re-election in the upcoming

1 community effort and actual! A sfiokeimait of the East Ger- municipal election. >

putn,nt of m<ia.trT wiuui, .'w I" ^

^munitv I Berlin said an official announce* flcUl* wifl have any opposition

oommumiy. ^ shortly. isince no adkhtiooal cartdldstea

In addition to Mayor Edward#., Xbe circumstance* of tbe bot- filed.

Fstmville residents who partid-;der incident will be investigated The deadline for fiUng has pass*

rated in the presentation Included very carefully since it is the third ed.

former State Senator Dr. Paul S time in IcM than a year that anj Members of the Board of Com*

J*:>uea, Economlr Council Dlrwctor American plane has strayed into mlsstotters are J R. CulUfer, R. J,

Thuroa* W. WUll* and Ed Davan-itht German Democntic RfPUb- Whiiehurst. J, M. Butterworth, hL

rnmrnmmm mm Jtmm gi W. & '

Beiel Officials Seek Re-Election

BETHELMayor CUlton Ever-ette and sli members of the

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

' TaetdtAf. Mmreli 31, 1961

Fairaville Girl Elected

30 Years Ago

Today

Marck tl, 1M

On Friday evening tba botnt of Mrs. 2. L. Baker on Slghth Btrcat wu tha scene o an eiij<nrable Eastertide bridgf par^ honoring her niece, MUi Ines Davis, and her friend. MUw Sarah Smlthwick, lx>th of Windsor. The house was attractively decorated In phik hon< eysuclde and white Iris. Foilowtng several progressions and ice course with mints and nuts were served. A box of Easter candy w<mt to Mirs Lucy James for high score and Mias Janice ,McOowafi received a novelty bag oi candy tor low acora. The guest prises wers stiiogs of heads.

With Farm Woineo

, JANE JOYNER ... of Firmvlile, right, has haen elected vice-president of the Duke University Nurses' Student Government Association for 19&9-00. Left, Peggy Borcherdt of Newark, Del. will be the new preeident.

Make Floor Care Easy

RALEIGH Flwr care need r ot put you on the floor, says Miss Mamie Wlsnant, home management iperialtst for the N C. Agricultural Extension Servioe.

Choose long-handled tools and Irarn the correct ways to use them.

Tha correct length handle for

Girls Set Own Rules For Dates

By VIVIAN BROWN "My family and frisnda do not ppt ova of the boya that^ X like. I do not havt toothers, so have no one to compare to these boys. How can I tell good boys from bad om%V*

That ia a good qumtlon, and a few girla are mighty eager to answer it, put this way:

Why do you date your favorite beeu?"

A 16-yeer-oId bionde sophomore offers this reply:

''Because the first time I met him, he showed a dtetasta for off-color jokes, and since we have to'tn dating there have been no eigne that he must resort to 'crude

you u the one Ihet te long enough ,p

ror you Quellllee o thet eort ere ief-

while workhut but etlll ehort neceeeery to moet glrlj,

fSpecially those who have been

Dairy Month Area Leaders

(REENSBORO-John Ptscher, State Activities Chairman, and Mrs. Irby Walker, State Woman's Chairman for June Dairy Month, announce the appointment of the loaders for the area activities.

The men and women chairmen from the 13 districts In North f?aiolina will lead the special salute for the celetoatlon of June Drfuy Month."

Activities for the following arras will be under the Joint direction cf

Mrs, Sam Yancey Jr., Vartna, and M. Eidmund Aycock, Raleigh, for Granville. Vance, Werrrn, Durham, Franklin, Chatham, Wake, and Johnson Oountlea,

Mrs Eddie Bryan, Bladenboro, and Bill Howell, Wilmington, for Duplin, Pender, Bladen, Columbus, New Hanover, and Brunswick Counties.

Mrs. Rom Mallard, TYenton, and Paul M. Cox, New Bern, for Pamlico, Craven, Jones, Onslow, and Carteret Counttei.

Mrs. Harry Taylor. Hoc^erton, end M. P. Cheatnut, Waahington. for Pitt, Oreene, Lenoir, Beaufort, end Hyde Counties,

Mrs, Mayo Cherry. Rocky Mount, and Herman E Vernon, Rocky Mrunt, for Northampton, Halifax, Nash. Edgecombe. Wilson and Wayne Counties.

Mrs. Frances M, Darden, Plymouth. and Ray Hundley, Ahosklr, for Dare. Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Bertie, Chowan, Hertford, Gates, Currituck, Camden. Pas-. quotank, and Perquimans Counties These leaders are volunteering their efforU to remind North Oar-nitntans, reardlesi of age, of our reed for milk,

enough that it doesn't get in youi* vsy.

You wiil need: a wet mop that

brought up In a quiet household, where a father conflnea man talk

cavers a large area and is easily ito his cronlas, not within aarshot cleaned, a self-squceslng mop that!of his family.

keeps xcess a a ter from the floor, n dry mop, a long-handied dust p.tn, a soft bristled floor bruah that does not raise dust, and a long-handled wax applicator.

Those with your vacuum cleaner rnd floor polisher will make It 1cssible for you to meet your floors halfway,

Pair Speaks Wedding Vows

Judging a Beau

An 18-ycar-old senior prefers her college beau to any other because he is go kind to his mother. She arritea:

"I feel that a young man who carea about his mothers comfort eliows good .dgns of making a fine husband. Rome girls could b Jealous of the mother-son relationship, but X think that If not overdcHie it is a fine indication of the boys character. A boy who irarns to understand and respect his mother will have more toler-am i with the whims of women In generalor at least tt sounds log ical."

A 16-year-old teen-age model chooses older boya because . . . They are more fun and can

I Trusted for

Aecuriey

ROBERBONVILLE Mrs. Jcwile Walton Grimes Mobley and Bill Hobll..on w.r, ni.rrlKi S.Ulrd.y | lk;7 y'to'ta

Jtrnoon In th. OhKp.l o the,, to drive .

tobem.nvlU. ChM.mn Church. ,

The Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace officiated at the double ring ceremony In the presence of relativea.

The bride wore an Alice blue wool crepe dress with a matching flower hat and carried a bouquet of red rosebuds surrounded by white feathered caimtlons.

Her only attendants were twin nieces. Miss Janyce Whitfield wore a Nile green silk and a white orchid corsage while Miss Joyca Whitfield had a green corsage to complement her cmal silk drees.

Por a wedding trip to Ohat-tanooga, Tenn and other points of Intareat, Mrs. Robinson choae a blue coat to complete her attire.

When Mr. and Mrs, Hobimon return they will be at home in the Barnhill apartment.

SodoL TloisA.

bob aimcklcford left today for Gaston Tech in Oaaionla after spending the Bister holidays with T liop him at once T want to

dating a young man who doesn't unrtertinnd his dating obliiatlons a good appearance, dancing ubllity, and pleasant conversation are all eaaentiai to entertaining a date."

This girl la interested in her dates from the standpoint of fun, and not for any long range plan, so that is why her stghta are different. Another gtrl hae the theory that one should data every boy with the idea that you may ma,ry him and you don't want to fall In Jove with the wrong type.

Mannere Covnt

"A fat pocketbook Is no tndica-tioii of good manners, genuine affection or the ability to rear a family," saye a wise 17-ytar-old.

What does she look for In a beau?

ft aounde aiiiy, but the very first, thing I think of when I date a boy in whether he would meke a good fether. If he doesn't like thlldren or cen't tolerete them,

his perenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shackleford.

Friends of John A. Karsnak Jr. will W glad to know that. folU>w-ing an automobile accident, he is reruperetfng satisfactorily at hU home, 1953 Wlnthrop, Irving, Tex,

marry young, and have a large family, and I do not see any point In waatlng time with young men who are opposed to my ideas. Of cour.se I do not let them know that I have any such Idea In mind, as the average boy would run the other way at the thought that a girl Is setting a trap for him."

And whether mos neonle reallae it tir not. 13-year-olds havt a few Idens along those lines. Here's ine from an eiehth-trade student'

"I do not like bova who tnvlte

Rrown-Waiiaefi Entagement Announced

Hobersonvllle -Mr. and Mra. Jo-.seph IHul Wallace of 'Droy an- _

nounce the engHgement of their |vgi to a nartv'Tu.st for the kissVni dHughter. Hetwca Louise, to Rt*b- routine Tliere are some bovs who er Adrian Browi^ eon of Mr. and make a hobby of the anln-the-Ifimou Rober-iviffie circuit I avoid them, end

for June u** not go to parties they attend."

Annmitu'e Engagcinent

Rober.sonvlllc~-Mr, and Mrs. Le-Roy White of Rotorsonvllle an-ntainre the engagement of their diuiRljfc(. Jennie Marie, to Marshall Franklin Drlskell, *on of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Franklin Dr.l.s. hell of Rtehmfind, Va, A July wedding la planned.

SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH

82.50

Like iU Omega automatics this wttcb gives you completa, carefree mastery of time. Handsome, water-reelitent. italnlese ifeel esse. Shodc-ffeelitant, tntl-msg-netic 17 Jewel movement. Other

ins Omega automiUci up to 1875.

Lautares Bros.

114 Evans gtreet

Weekend Reiiyat

Ri'bcrsonvillr- lile wci-kend revival at the Rnbersonvllle Pentecost h1 Hnlincss Church will begin rhuraduy. Apiii 2. and continue ihrtugh Sunclav. Services will be held eiu'li evening at 7:30 with the !R<v. S.*tn Whlchard of Hmkers Island B. the evangelist.

School Menu

Tilt menus to be lerved at the Fountain SchooU this week in-duds;

WednesdayHoldofs, pork and beans, cole slaw, sliced onloaa.

hill sauce, hot rolls, gingerbread and milk.

Thursday- Baked allced ham. turnip greens, twtato salad on lettuce, carmt cubes, cornbread, lemon cake, butter and mlik.

Friday Fl.sh stick*. French j I fried potatoes, cole slaw, hush-!puppies, ketchup, fruit cup, butter land milk.

PAY LESS

Good

lorSUr

PUHRtUff

IN FOWDINIO rONM

riu iNiv

By ROBERTA GARNER

tltems ibis week from Betnpsoo. Wslkae, Bttniy, Perquimans, Hertford and Transylvania Counties.)

Mi NSW Hats

ApfN'oxlmattly 145 hats were netted." stitched, beribboned and fiowartot at rtcant Baiupsoa Couo tv hat making workshops.

Under the guidance of Mrs, Virginia Evins, home economics agent, and 35 trained Home Demonstration Club clothing Itouisn. iiats that were <piite twoftselonal looking ware produced by the club members.

Mrs. . C, XMi^htry, Goshen Club, said her husband never paid any attention to her hats until she mads mie. Now, hs wants everyone who visite tbebr home to

TJOC it.

Kc Is prouder of It than X am." raye the hsppy homemaker.

Fale and Fans

A kitchen orchestra" with pots and pans furnishing tts musie is a new end fun-filled paetime for V/likes County Home Z>emonstra-ton Club women.

The home economics agent, Mrs. Annie Oteene, seys this activity '.farted si the county music meai-Ifig under the direction of Mrs. T W. Ferguson. The sttsnding women were quite surprised st the i*7W music'' they created.

Pajama Cunteet

Almost 300 pairs of oajamas were made by 4-H'er* after a demonstration given by Mrs. Rebecca Mr<ney, assistant StanJy County home economics agent.

A "pajama contest" was held in each club with first and second Pi ace winners selected.

Next the county contest was held with winners in the aenior division announced with Fatay Harris of Norwood, and Ann Mercer Ibdy taking first and aecond places, respectively. Junior winners were Joyce Almond, Aquadak, first, and

Layne Lambert, Tklecrest, second. ipAimiJif Wheel *Tt took two weeks to remove the hard-cracked white paint from our antiqua apiniilng whaeJ," aaid M. Xtcy Winslow BeMdere. Bi. L But tt was worth the effort."

XXATing the Xin^ day of a Per-quimana County furniture ref in-isidng workshop, removing the f nlsh and preparing the surface for the new finish was deoum-ftratad by Mrs. Paigs Undsrwood. home economic agent.

Two weeks later, Mrs. WlnMow rnd othsrs learned bow to apy^y irw finishes. The homtosttQcers were pleased with their efforts and plan to continue working with othsr pleeee of furniture they have In thehr homee.

Never Tea Lata Three years ago, M. WnneU KoUmnan was surprised wtth a sewing machine for her birthday Init fhe didnt know how to aew. With the sewing machine, came n bright red plaid cotton fabric, pattern and other notlone Imr a dreaa for her dat^ter.

At a recent clothing workshop tn Wooebrow community, Xlsrtford County, ths homemaker learned to sew. According to Mrs. Ethel Britt, liome economies agent, the daughter has a beautifully nutde red plaid cotton dr ese. And Mrs. Holloman is thrilled with her ac-compliihraent.

Cake DecoraUng Mrs. Howard Galloway, Pisgah i Forest Home Demonstration Club member tn Transylvania County, is a eakt dscorstlng expert.

8he is busy conducting work-rhop to share her talent with 3thcr homemakers in the Brevard and Olady Branch clubs, lays Miss Ann Priest, home economics agent. With nccesisary practice, these women will soon be able to decorate prise cakes for ail tbelr important family occasions.

SojciaL ^aiendoA,

TUESDAY

8:00 p m.Mrs. J. O. Reynolds will be hostess to the Aries Book Club.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their building on FarmviUe Highway,

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.Pitt Co. Girl Scout Council wiil meet at tha home of Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr

10:00-12:00 N Beginners bridge (adult), Elm St. Park.

3:30 p.m.Red Oak H. D. Ciub meets at the Community Building.

3:30 p.m.Belvoir H, D. Club meets at tha hcxne of Mra. C. O. Clark.

8:00 p.m.Junior Woman's Club meets at club house.

8:00 p.m.-l0:00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts. BUm 8t. Park. THURSDAY

9:00-12:00 NAdult Stwlnf Class, Elm St. Park.

9:30 a. m 22nd District Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs meets at Saratoga School. Saratoga.

0:30 p.m.The Oreenvllle Womans Club will hold a dinner meet at the clubhouse. New officers will be Installed.

8:00 pm.Coorhee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rsdmen's Hall.

FRIDAY

10:00 a m.The ladles of the Oreenvllle Golf and Country Club will meet for golf or bridge.

10:00 a mThe OreenvUle Service League Board will meet at the home of Mrs. I,. T Sholwell, 1009 R. 10th 8t,

10:00-13:00 NPlsy School, Elm St, Park.

1:00 p m.A luncheon for the ladles of the Oreenvllle Oolf and Country Club will be held. By reservatlona only.

2:30 p.m.Littlefield H, D. Club meets at the home of Mrs. Levi Worthington.

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 6:45 p.m.Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Whlchard will en-tertaln the Atheneum Book Ciub at the Proctor home. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.lYoop No, 83

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

8:00 p.m.The rehearsal of the Harrls-Buck wedding will take place at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

9:30 p.m.A cake cutting honoring Miss Polly Buck. Richard Harris, the bridal party, and out-of-town guest.s wul be given by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Buck at their home.

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.4-H Junior Dairy Foods Demonstration Contest in the auditorium of the County Agricultural Building on Johnston Sfreet,

6:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Claaa. Hm 8t. Park. f 4:00 p m.Miss Polly Buck and Richard Harris will wed in the Black Jack Free Will Baptl.st Church.

8:00 p.m,-n;00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Em St. Park.

SUNDAY

12:30-3:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Oreenvllle Country Club.

5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supncr for members and guests.

WEDNESDAY MORNING

SPECIAL

PLAID UMBRELLAS

RIGULAR PRICE ll.M WEDNESDAY MORNING

Quinn-Miller & Stroud

18-818 CeUnebe SI.

STEWED FRUITS Don't forget simple etewed fruits for dessert; a crisp cooky served along with them adds pleasing contrast in texture.

^After Easter

CLEARAWAY OF ALL SPRING COATS - SUITS

and Millinery...

Entire Stock Of Misses, Juniors And Womens

COATS SUITS

OFF

All Spring Millinery

Reduced

OFF

Girls and Teens

SPRING

COATS SUITS

OFF

All Girls and Teens

spring Millinery...

OFF

OUR STORE HOURS Beginning WEDNESDAY, April 1st through Summer, 9 A.M. till 12j30 P.M.

Enatwrn Crolink*s Shoppiaf Citr

Taay. MrA SI, IMIraE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

News From Robersonville

WHERE To PUT THE STOVE , . . M fs. Lydia Booth, left, Nash County assistant home economics agent, and Miss Pauline Gtordon, standing, house furnishings specialist for the N C. Agricultural Extension Service, assist Mrs. Levle Edwards and Mrs, Spencer Edwards iu planning their new kitchens.

WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS

9 a,m. till

12:36!

WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL SAVINGS

SENSAflONAL PURCHASE!

3 piece TABLE SET

1 S-OO

HERES WHAT YOU GET!

1 COFFEE TABLE

2 END TABLES _

WH1LE.^HEY LAST! Complete Set!

^ Unassembled!

Beautifully Designed A Crafted! Mahogany or Lime Finish Foreplex Carefree Plastic Tops, Brass JFerrules on Legs!

LOOK! FIRST QUALITY

SEAMLESS

NYLONS

2-pair J

.00

Yes, we said strictly first r)uality! Smart seamless In new spring shades! Sites SVi to 11! TerHfIc!

WED. SUPER BARGAIN

Better Quality Cotton Fabrics

M Yards 4| .00

^e-cut in 4 yard dress lengths! Smart scdids or prints in new spring colors! Hurry!

SENSATIONAL CLOSEOUT!

f PENNEY-REVERE! 7 PIECES!

Copper clad stalnlcos steel.. , every olece perfect! Set beavtifully boxed! Na mistake! Were really cooking with value! This faaMWs maker lookware is heavy gauge stainless sltvi, haa coper clad hotUwM. Vap-or-veal fovrrs, itay*esoi handles. Hurry! Hurry! Get yours sow, kiy r, ilfls.

1288

Women Plan New Kitchen

By ROBERTA GARNER

Where to put the kitchen stove ts no IcHiger a problem for Nash County Home Demonstration Club wjmen!

At a recent kitchen planning workshop conducted by Miss Pauline Gordon and Mrs. LlUie Uttle, house furnishings specialists for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, and Mrs. Lydia Booth, assistant Nash County home economics agent, women from all over the county learned fundamentals of kitchen planning.

Building, remodeling, or merely rearranging were included to give each womanand one manpresent answers to their personal kitchen problem.?.

Mrs. Clem Patterson of Nashville pisns to remodel her house this spring A brand new kitchen and where to put the major ap-phances for maximum convenience occupied Mrs. Levle Edwards during the workshop.

An Ephesus Home Demonstration Club member Mrs. Spencer Edwards. Is also building a new home. She planned the entire kitchen with knowledge she gained during the demonstration.

The space needed be.side each utility was what Impressed me the mast. I had no idea counter space was so Important. says Mrs. W. E. Griffin, Red Oak. She Is rearranging her present hcne to meet these requirements.

Another homemaker Is rearranging her present heme Mrs. Tom Boulden, Castalia, Rt. l, plans to remove a well to make a kitchen-family room combination thi.s spring. After the workshop, she will include a bnxnn closet In her new kitchen. -

Adding new appliances Ls a project for Mrs, Z. D. Tharrington, Rocky Mount. Rt. 3. Wall cabinets are a must for her too.

*T cant put the food on the fable while the family is in the kitchen now, says Mrs. C. A. Gardener, Nashville, Rt. 3. A wall mu?< be removed, adding a nantry and porch to her kitchen for the adf*ed space that Is needed.

A 70-year-old home hlon<rlng to Mrs. w. R. Ea.son. Flm City Rt 2. win need some wall and connte* cabi*'ets to make it more convenient. The hom*m'ker nlans now to change the dining space to add more room,

"At 1at Tve tarneA oyope* toreve technlnuex, avs M-a F W Cockrell. RocWv Mount. Rt 1 *^he wants to add beauty to her kltrhen.

A NahvUie tarmer nd apnli-ance dealer Kermit Dunn, haa Here interested fo vifrhen nion-nino for om* tiir fTaw remod-i-Hw his own Vitrheo, he nian* to Mte the irforme^ion h# g#ird et fVio wofVeVtnn And he nlms o heln manv other homemakers In <h=ir kitchen planning.

With the enthusiasm and knowl-ertv* that was annarent at the workshop, mop* efficleit rid well-?ran*ed ititrb*r.s wfu be found .roon In Na.sh County homes.

Or. and Mn, Garland Gray of WUUi^ord. Conn. came to Rofo-ersonvUle Mondaj to spexA a wek with his mother, Mrs. Betty Gray.

Raymoml Brown oi Twtwro is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Thom^ as L. House.

Mrs. Levi Creecy spent last week visiting Mrs. Lillian Harrison of Wiliiamston.

Mrs. Bntce Everett accompanied Mrs. J. M. i^rks to Kinston Mmi-dav ^

Mayo Little Jr., a student at the Episcopal Snlnary in Alexandria, Va., arrived here Friday to spend the sjHlng holidaj^ with his parents.

Miss Judy Rlghsmith, Miss Joan Williams and Mtes Becky Roberson. who are attending St. Marys Oollege. Raleigh, spent their Easter vacation at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tyler and children of Raleigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jc^n T^ler Sunday.

Those who were in Parmville. Va. Sunday to attend the family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer were Mr. and

Mrs. Rex Edmonds of ScoQand Neck, a former resident of Rob-encmvUIe, attended the meetings.

Miss Johnnie Sparks and her mottw, Mrs. J. M. Sparks, spent Sunday tn Ahoskie and attended the weddl of their niece and granddai^hter. Miss. Jo Ann Sparks, to T. J Jernigan. That

relatives and friends.

Miss Janie Thompson of Washington, D. C, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ThomiMon, during the weekend.

USl IMAGINATION

Use uuagutauon when you prepare casserole dishes; sdd sea-Lorings that especially appeal to your famiiys taste along wltti leftaver portions of , meat or fish auJ vegetaMes plus a sauce.

Soften harden brown sugar by putting it in a pan and placing it in a slow oven for a ir v minutes.

Engagement Auownccd

j 'Mr. and Mrs. William Ashley ! Brown of WilllamstMi announea

Uhe engagement of their daughter, jMatvie P^ye, to Ear! Franklin White. . S. Air Fori and East RaneUe, West Virginia A late LApril wedding is planned.

evening Mrs. Sparks accompanied Mrs. Charles Oriffm to Kinston where she will spend a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler and d A lighter were Easter guests of his brother Dick and family in Gates.

Those who left early Saturday morning on the tour of Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, whibh was rpoT-sored by the Martin County Stock Association, were: Thomas House, Marshall Wilson, Hassell Worsley, W. T. Hurst and A. P. Banihill. They left Lafayette, Ind. Wednesday and wlU return home Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberson have returned from their wedding trip to Western North Carolina.

Sergeant and Mrs. O. A. Miller

accompanied her father to the Mrs Jab Roberson. Curti.s Rob- Veterans Hospital in Durham erson, John Gray Mr and Mrs. ^where he underwent major surgery A!vls Curtis and family. Mr. and Monday.

Mr.i Jesse Curtis. Nan. Dale and*---------

Curt. f

Mrs. Emily Moore has suffered a spccwid stroke at the home of her dauwhtr, Mrs. W. C. Taylor, on Third Street. ' ,

Ga.ston Nolin acccmpanled Mrs. Nolln to the Raleiah-Durham Alr-riorf when she left Saturday for Le.xln>^tnn Kv to soend one month with their daughter, Mr.s Jim Ji8lardo and Mr. Jualardo.

Miss Pam Coe, a student at the "ihi'drens Profes-slonsl School In New ^ork. a-rlved in Pob*rson-ville Friday ^^o-aoenrt her io-dav vacation with hr .IsteT' Candv and the** moth***-, vfrs; coe.

Mrs. Alberta P. C^nri! under-wrint major surgery last week at jthe Mary View Hosnital in Portsmouth. Va. Her husband has been I a patient in the De Paui Hospital, Norfolk, since he fell 30 feet while painting the inside of a water ,tank a few weeks ago j Mrs. C. E Case of Fountain visited Mrs. Callie Roberson for several days and attended tht* Un-|i.vn at the Primitive Baptist Church Friday through Sunday.

/.ombtf cake

Ingrediects: i nackage (1 pound ard 4 * un, e.i chocolate devUs food cake mix. ! medium ripe banana mashed fine*. 2 teaspoons grated oiar'.ge rind, I cup granulated ?agar.

Method; Gree&e the bottom* of two round layer-cake pans (8 ay 1 t4 or 9 by I inches); line bol toms with axed paper; ggrease papper. Make up c<tke mix according to package dir:ctlous, using amounts of water and eggs called for. With last addition of water beat in mashed banana (there should be a gen;rou8 1-3 cup) and 1 teaspoon grated orange :lnd. Iki n Irto prepared pans; bake according to package direc-fons. Turn out; invert again to tops of take layers are uppermost; c -ol. Bent cream until almost thick; gradually beat in sugar, thfn remaining 1 teaspoon grated orange nnd. Put layers together with half the whipped cream; cover top with remaining cream. Refrigerate until oerved.

Announee Adoption

Mr. and Mrs. Harper 8. Darden of Richmond, Va. announce the adoption of a son, Lawrence Harper, bom March 16, adopted March 28.

CRIB AND MATTRESS 8Er boarding home.

, given to Welfare

A erlb and mattreea set has been presented to a Welfare Boarding home for underprivileged children by the Junior Woman's Club. It was contributed through the Watson Memorial Fund, the club's main project.

Tlie gift was an outgrowth of one of the fund's original purposes. To assist underprivileged children of Pitt County, to jmr-chase new equipment, and to improve the children's wing at Pitt Memorial Hospital are the ttiree purposes of the fund.

This project was adopted in the spring of 1048. the same spring

Dr. T. M. Watson, pediatrician, died.

During the past few months the club has paid hospital bills, bought medicine and vitamins for five children, and given milk to 16 children. The club answer* calls for financial assistance from doctors or the Welfare Department,

Recently the club purchased new toy and records for the Watson Memory! Wing at the hospital. Clothes and shoes for three school c^dren were Issued In order that they might remain in school.

Mr*. Dick Vicars la chairman of the fund committee.

Be careful to thaw froMii fish cnly until It ia barely limp iflavorful juices may lik out If the fish Is over-thawed.

Teachers

HMH4I.ANO CfttAM 4.aNoc* aeoTCH wnibkv

M too* a C . Wm v<*

Wednesday Morning

SPECIAL

DRIP DRY

COTTONS

10 To 20 Yard Lengths Regular 69c Value SPECIAL

28< YARD

Whites Stores

Store Hours Wednesday . . . 9:00 A.M. To 12:30 P.M.

Big Wednesday

MORNING

SPECIAL

WALL CAN

OPENERS

A sturdy steH rotnstruction with maxnct. l.ockina wing bracket for easy opcratiun. roniplctc with bottle opener. Specially priced.

99*

Wednesday Morning Only!

Ladies Cotton

BLOUSES

Ladies sanrorlted cotton blouses in many colors and styles. You will be amaxed at the quality for tttch a U>yr price Sizes to 88.

VALUES TO $1.50

LIMIT! 4 BLOUSES TO A CUSTOMER

SPECIAL! BIRDSEYE DIAPERS

Full 17 by 27 hemmed. Soft, abaorbent and full *le. 1'hird* of vaium to 12.06. One doren to pack.

99e

SPECIALLY PRICED WEDNESDAY! BOYS CUSHION-ARCH Canvas Tennis Shoes

High lop canvaa shoes with leather reinforced quality. Shock absorbing

OTitJ' arch cushions. Stzes II to I. Speciai

77epr

CUT TO FIT!

AIR

FILTERS

Permanent type filter that fits ail room conditioners. You Just cut to fit. Washable. On the third floor.

S GALLON

Galvanized

GARBAGE

CANS

Full five gallon size galvanised gwrbage ran complete with lid. S pecia I Wednesda y morning.

2 BIG . . . SPECIAL VALUES FOR WED. MORNING!

MENS IVY LEAGUE

COTTON SLACKS

Mens cotton wash slacks In khaki, grey and stripes. Ivy style. All san* lorized, Siaes 8 to 38. Buy nov and save.

VALUES TO $4.00

2.99

BOYS IVY LEAGUE

COTTON SLACKS

Famous name Blue Bell boy's Ivy league rott<Mi stvacks. 411 siM* for boys to 18. Black, grey, khaki and blue.

REGULARLY $3.00 2.00

SPECIAL! MENS WASH N WEAR

SPORT SHIRTS

Men's cotton wash and wear sport shirts In many new colors and patterns for the warm weather ahead. Buy now and save.

1.00

SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER

PILLOWS

Plump size shredded foam rubber piUowa. These are bed plUoirs with heavy print eover. Regularly $1.89 eaeh.

2 for ^3

Special! Ready For Planting Now! AZALEAS DIRECT FROM THE FAMOUS CHARLESTON GARDENS

Plant now. Many of these are btoomlng now. Choooe from many varieties. Bailed and bagged for easy planting. Also sntaller slse in sat.

39c & 69c

BELK-TYLERS

FACE FcnmTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tnmmy, Mardi 31, 1983

Tuesday, March SI, 1959

Despite Risks, Law Holds Promise

we algo face such hazards now with our preaent paroles system.

Even with these risks involved, North Carolina can greatly improve its prison rystem and its prisoner rehabilitation program through effective use of this

A sound approach to one of North Carolina's greatest prison problems and to the welfare problems of many counties has been taken by the legislature in passing a law which will allow certain prisoners to hold steady jobs while serving their prison sentences.

Under the new law, the Paroles Commission c^n new law. recommend for work outside the prison any prisoner serving a sentence of less than five years. The prisoner would hold down his outside job during the day and spend his nights in jail.

Proper use of the new law by the Paroles Commission will eliminate some of the idleneas which plea-gues our prisons system. It will also offer a more constructive prisoner rehabilitation program than can possibly^e carried on entirely inside prison walls.

North Carolina has some 11.000 men and women behind bars. Many of these have been sentenced for

only a few months. Many are not hardened criminals _____ ^...................

and neither are they dangerous. They would be na third side,That orthe public which ri

Nevr Mind The Screami-

BRING COMMUMl$T CULTURE BACKWARD PEOPLE

TtBETf/xf

Words

The Third Side In The Henderson Strike

Principals in the bitter Henderson textile strike apparently have lost sight of the fact that there are not two, but three sides to the bitter conflict which is going on in Vance County.

There is, of course, the side of the union and the side of management in the dispute. There is also th

menace tp society if allowed to hold regular outside jobs under the new law.

In many cases when a man is sentenced to prison for several months or years, his family immediately becomes Wards of the county and must look to welfare funds for their livelihood while the head of the house pay.s his debt to society behind prison walls.

Under the new law, certain orisoners could work outside, help support their families and thus reduce the cost of his stay in prison" both to the state and to the local welfare program.

The new law provides a progressive step which should be given a fair trial in North Carolina. There will be some prisoners who escape while doing outside work. There will be some who will commit other offenses and will have to be put behind bars. But

Must Spend The Sederal Money

By LYNN NISBKT

PRINTING Sen. Llndiuty Warren of Beaufort took a quick look at the current edttton of the E.S.C. Employment Security Commlfiftlont Quarterly which haa been placed on hla dcak and figuratively "hit the celling " The publication waa a typical number of the aerie which has been publlahed for year*, printed on heavy lick paper and pio-luaely lllustraled by half-tone pic* turea of plants and product! in the farflung textile Industry in North Carolina.

Prevloiw edition* have featured furniture making, tobacco manufacture, electronics good*, paper making, chemical*, rub-l>er, printing, etc. Publlahed four tlmea a year each edition la devoted to one of the major Industrial acilvUlca In North Carolina,

When Senator Warren saw the three good looking gala garbed in long atocklngs, tlghti and .sweaters on the front cover, then rifled (hrough the pnge* ond saw the picture of other knitted good* and planta making them with statistical and narrative data, he thought somebody wa* waatlng alot of Btate money, He was slightly mollified when Informed that cost of this publication came out of the Federal funds allotted for administrative purposes of the North Carolina Employment Security Commla-alon and If the money were not apent here It wotdd go to some other state. The Senator In-slated that however valuable the aiatlatlcal data might be. there was obvious extravagance in presenting H In such expensive style. Hla obaervatlnna auggeated a little research Into employment Security Commlsaloti operations and financing.

COMPLEX - It Is a sort of complicated situation, dtfflrult to explain In a few words. First observation la that while the agency must comply with State budgetary praetlees It t* not supported by general fund lax levies. All It* money comes from an aaaeftsment or levy, call It a tax if you will, upon the payrolls of covered Inrtiwlry. Asae*-ment rales are adjusted on basis of records for work stoppage or non-stoppage Incident to strike* and seasonable variance In employment. The base asse.s.sment rate, which Is the maximum, may be reduced for employers which have good records for cun-Unulng employment without siup-page requiring payment of unemployment benefits.

Money collected on the payroll assessments goes to Washington and Is put Into an overall

national pot, although each State* u credited and charged with Items originating In Ita aytem.

North Carolina Is in very happy situation, for that our Stats has a credit balance of some $175 million In the reverse fund. Stales like Michigan and New York have exhausted their reserves. Governor Hodges has consistently (and up to now successfully) resisted efforts of these States to have the whole pot declared common property, so that they can draw upon our credit balance to meet their demands for excessively liberal unemployment benefits.

Every General Assembly In the past 20 years has Increased benefits for North Carolina unemployed, and bills are pending in the current session for further lberaUzallon. These bills deal with contributions made by North Carolina employers for benefit of North Carolina employee who are out of work, but do not contemplate that payments made by North Carolina industry will be used to ball out Michigan, New York or Pennsylvania governments,

ADMINISTRATIVE Out of the payroll assessment or tax collected three-tenths of one per cent Is reserved for administra-Uon. All the rest Is specifically dedicated for unemployment benefits. The entire cost of operating North Carolina Employment Security Cominlaalon, Including the publication of the E.SC. Qtinrlerly, comes out cf the three-tenths of one percent which made up the total pot (.Hotted to admlnl.stration. 8al-arle.s of official and clerical per-f.onnel, although subject to State budget control, come out of thUi Uiree-tenihs of one percent al-ImatUm rather than from the general fund lax money paid by the rank and file of clttaen*.

There are other State agencie*, the Wildlife Resource* Commission Is an example, which arc suiuwted endrely by fee* and do not get any general fund tax money. They also are under hud-getary control. Because Employment Security, Wildlife and slnil lar agencies contend that "we are spending our own money" they are permitted by the budget bureau to produce more elaho-i ttlely Illustrated publicallona and reports.

The E. 8. C. Quarterly la re cognlxed as authoritative and Is much In demand for permanent reference libraries. In North Cat olina and throughout the coun try. Hecau.se It Is expensive to produce the distribution Is re-atrictcd to requests, and the requests are checked to make sure the copy would not be wasted.

indirectly in the dispute through no fault of ita own.

Gov. Hodgea, as head of the state government, haa become apokesftan for the public's viewpoint in the dispute, and he has taken steps to see that the public's interest is protected while the dispute continues.

Union officials up and down the line, however, have severely criticised some actions which Gov,

Hodges has taken to protect the public's interest in the dispute. This criticism ,in our opinion, is indicative of the fact that union officials are failing to consider that the union is hurting Its position with the public by such unwarranted attacks upon the actions of Gov.

Hodges and other state officials and agencies.

The latest alleged attack on a union official brought new severe union criticism of the highway patrol for not quickly apprehending those who were responsible for the alleged attack. Yet more than a score of bombings have taken place in Henderson during the strike and the union has made no mention of failure of law enforcement officials to solve all of those attack.s on private homes.

In the public interest, the strike must be settled as quickly as possible, and Gov. Hodges is exerting a genuine effort to bring the labor dispute to an end.

In the meantime, however, it is of utmo.st importance that violence and lawle.ss acts in connection with the dispute be prevented insofar as possible. Had it not been for Gov. Hodges reinforcing local police in Henderson with highway patrolmen, there is no doubt at least, reached a high point that violence in connection with the strike would have been much worse than has been the case.

The third side in the hitter disputethat of the publicmust he given consideration by principals involved. Any act by either principal party in the dispute which appears to ignore the public's interest in the matter can only serve to build public opinion against the principal which apparentlydisregards the public interest.

Recent statements by union leaders have, in our, opinion, conveyed to many people the impression the union is interested only in its side of the question rather than in both its and the publics position in the dispute.

By JIMMY ELLIS

Springs Bright Salute

Television, for the Clan Ellis

CBS TV's aalute to Spring was, to U8, a wonderful show and a pleasant aurprlse . . . fresh, original, vital and lively, even a little bit inspiring to those of the clan who delight in seeing the many parta of Americas whole self,

Pressures Tha Confront NATO

Even the weakest parts of the show and we regarded those as the dance by Marge and Gower Champion and Herb Shrln-ers visit to an Indiana country store were better than the usual run of Monday evening entertainment on our Great Big Eye.

It is hard to say which portion of the program we liked best. Robert Merrills song on a Staten Island ferry was exceptional. except for having the back-stopping chorus gang up around him as he was completing his singing.

Genevieve, whom wc have never particularly cared for. was right at home In a Louisiana bayou, although we watched the swans in the background while listening to her singing.

Jane Wymans recitation on the' glores of Spring waking across the land was good, and the supporting pictures took our Interest away from the model airplanes we are constructing for the little folks who live with us.

The choirs from the Air Force Academy and West Point were solid and Impressive, but we paid more attention to the landscapes than we did to the young men doing the slngiag.

What caused us to regard the San Francisco park dance by March and Gower Champion as one of the weaker spots was the seemingly stilted way Uiey danced. It seemed, In a way, so carefully rehearsed, which we can but suppose it was. that it took away some of the vitality we thought should have been

The Daily Reflect

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By JAME.S MARLOW

WASHINGTON <AP) The good old day* for the NATO countrk's* foreign ministers who meet here this week were 10 years ago.

It was then April 4. 14 they set up the North Atlantic Treaty Organlrallon to stop any further Soviet push and thrlr ally, the UnlUn't fUalea. had a monopoly on the atomic bomb.

All they had to do was set up a big army which could halt the Soviets on the ground if war came while American bombis plastered the enemy from baaea around the Soviet perimeter.

That's the eame concept behind NATO today but a couple of things are different.

NATO never did manage to put together a really big army that could stop the Soviet* cold on the ground.

If anv NATO members had an illusion about It, President El serihower muat have dispelled It this month when he said; "We are certainly not going to fight a round war in Europe meaning; the NATO forces are overwhelmingly outnumbered by the Soviets

Hut the United Statea doe.snt ha\r an atomic monopoly any more Now both this country and the ijoviet Union have, hydrogen bomlM and ml.s*Ue*.

The Soviets, If not now then *0011. will have hydrogen tipped mb ' Uci that can roach We.stern Europe,ui cUlc* over the heatls of armle. Premier Nlklla Kh-i ii.'shchev rlnlim the USSR has them now.

There may. of course, in* some coiusolatlon In the thought Hiat since both sides have (he powir to amuhllate, tjoth will be rcluc tant to start anything neither can win

Hut NATO, which was born In crisis, faces another now.

H was created 10 year* ago after communism had gobbled (Vechoalovakla and while the United States with its atrltft was lr>lng to smash Joseph laltns .(Hempi to grab Berlin with a blockade

Saltn backed down then, per hap* only because he lacked

atomic weapon* which could have been excellent blackmail.

The Idea behind NATO was to bring peace to Europe by halting the Soviet Union. It worked. For 10 years the Soviet* have tried no new adventures In the We.st.

But Ihl* didn't atop the Soviet Union. Blocked off in one direction. U has nyade progresa In Africa and the Middle East with propaganda, Intrlquc and economic help.

There was never any reason to believe that the Soviets abandoned their idea of getting Berlin, 110 miles within East Communist Germany, away from the Western grip.

Now again there 1* crisis there, with Khrushchev demanding the United States. Britain and France gel their troops out of West Berlin.

It seem* accurate to assume that Khrushchev U making this move now becau.se with his missiles and hydrogen weapons ,he thinks he has the muscle to do it.

And the NATO counUies, meeting here, will have to think about it although actually the big declsloius will be made by the big members the United Stale*. Britain, France and West Germany.

NATO has kept the West Eur-ropeans together It's an alliance which may be weakened In the day and years ahead, if only through the threats and pressure of Khni*hchev,

There t* far from unanimity on its ability to perform even now Only Sunday in the Washington Post. Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery. World War H hero and until recently NATO's aeputy supreme conunander, said The NATO cotnmand struc ture la in such wtetched shape that if NATO went to war now the le.'iult would l>e dlsastrou*. There ts loo much arguing and too little decLvion. he said,

8o, while the oulward appearance of the NATO partners may glisten with togelherne.ss, the or-gant/.atlon may not be half of what it .^eem.s to be Soviet pre.^-sure will either strengthen U or weaken it.

Other, Editors Saying... Opposed To Withholding

ther*.

, Herb Stuiner'a jokes, and those of the crowd in the country store, were woefully corny. It was, probably, country store humor, but Shriner seemed to dig way down in the cracker barrel for some of his cracks.

Shriner appeared^fco be trying to say that countr^^torehumor is such because every small town la supposed to have Its wits and humorous philosophers. That Is not necessarily so. and his straining to pull Jokes out of the air proved it.

Perhaps one o the intangible things that made the show good was that it represented the truth that television can be good entertainment when it wants to be. The show was an outstanding departure from the rash of second-rate programming that dominates television most of the time.

Even the commercial were noteworthy . . . and none of us grumbled about almost every scene having somebody swigging Coca-Cola. It seemed, really, the thing for them to do.

Unsaid.

By KAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Remark* baehelore get tired of hearing or overheaxlnf:

"When are you going to settle down, Harry?

"Hes so set in his ways no woman could stand him now.** "Hypothetically speaking, I think big weddings are just a waste of money, dont you, Harry?

"Poor thing. Someone ought to take him home and give him a good meal for a change.

"What does he do with all his money? After all, he doesnt have anyone to spend it on.

"Harry, I know just the girl for you.

"Its funny, Harry, you're the only one of the old bunch still single.

"Harry, I hate to bother you are four in the morning, but have you seen my husband? "Remember, Harry, If my wife calls, we were playing poker at your place last night.

"Son, when I was your age, mothwr and I had three children. "B may be just a mothers iniuiqpn. son, but is she good enough for you?

"Sure, Harry, youve got a nice apartment of your own, a sports car, a swell job, a different date every night, and youre your own bossbut what does it aU add up to?

"Sure, Harry, shes got three kids, but look at it this way youd have a ready-made family.* Im glad you like the dress, Harry. I made it myself. I Just love to cook and sew. "Hypothetically speaking, dont you think a girl ought to give up her job when she gets married, Harry?

"Dont Invite anyone for Harry. Itll help the party to have an extra man around. "Hypothetically speaking, I think two people can live as cheaply as one if they really love each other, dont you, Harry?* "Harry, where do you hide during Leap Year?

"Hypothetically .speaking, what qualities do you think a fellow looks for in a wife, Harry?*

(^uote...

"Pure window dressing Is the haMt of announcing who this so-called prominent citizen or that Is supporting in the governors race. What diiferace does it make? 'They make up their minds whom they will support and we make up ours, and by we we mean each one of us. Elizabethtown (Ky.) News.

"Progress Report Ancient man used to build temples to the moon; modem man intends 10 take a shot at it.Knoxville News-Sentlnel.

eRcim tr

NATURAL GAS NETWORK

(Henderson Dispatch)

Opposition to a State withholding tax appears to be growing In the Legislature. Senator Henkel of Ledell predicts it will be defeated, despite the fact that it wa* recommended and Is strongly favored by Governor Hodges,

Henkel is known as an outspoken foe of the administration. He also attacked the idea of matching Federal funds, which is one method by which congressmen Justify their own acts In that particular field, and of forcing State and local governments to spend more money whether wisely or otherwise.

The senator estimated that ninety percent of the legislators are opposed to Federal aid to education, but doubted whether even a majority would turn it down if dangled before their eyes. Which is another way of selling the birthright for a mess of pottage. Henkel abo said in hb speech to the Raleigh Kl-wanb club that about eighty percent of the money thb Legb-Ulure will appropriate wdll go for education, approximately 6 percent of It to the public .school* and eleven to twelve percent to higher educaqon.

Among the arguments against the wiUiolding tax b one that the busineaa people of the State would he made tax collector* for government, even as they now are for the Federal government.

Another objection is that the people would be compelled to pay taxes before they are due, and still a third b the high cost of collection.

The withholding idea comes down to the State from Washington, where it has been in effect for the Federal government for a number of .years. The fact that Congress Is requiring It does not of Itself Justify the State In adopting the plan. The procedure simplifies tax collections. And if the Federal and State governments can do it, what b there to prevent counties, cities and towns from following in their train? If It b easy money at small expense for government, the cost of collecting b merely transferred to business without any compensation whatever.

The National Taxpayers Conference says State governments are planning to load this year more than one and a half billion dollars of new or Increased taxes on thetr citizens, with consumers absorbing the heaviest blow. Income and sales levies will account for most of the added burden

As we have said often before, nobody seems to be interested In reducing expenses, or even holding the line at present levels. All energies are concentrated upon finding new sources of taxation. One day. sooner or later, there will be a tax revolt, and it may be the sooner the better.

AMUlONIOr

CUSTOMIItS

THOUSANDS or MILES OF TRANSMISSION RIFfDNE

'45 'SR

SOUtCf! AMIRICAN BAS AttfXiATlON

I9SI

ONE mUBow custoanera were addM to the natioaa laat-growiae naoaral gM setwork darkag IfSi wbea tranaminioa factUtiee were increased by S.400 railea. Natoral gas caatomata baea mora than doublad ainca 1M9 when 12.S raillioo were eereed. Cnetomera nting 1) typee o< gaa, Iwtlniing LP *T*ottIad gaa," now total 40 million.

Summer Homes To See Big Year

Ooinions In Brie:

"U never t'sy* to dlncu*.* relative value* Ihh a use otte of them mifht be listening-Orlando tsenimel.

Svtentiflc ptoire-is! it take^ tm-.e to piocesN tlaln leh ineteretl fium Vanguard U. ttm*, tn ttie new sAlelllte, meteoinloglat^t my ttave an rxrellent mean*; of irll-Ing how the wrathei wa* tv\o wtrk* ago - New Orlen U.S

State.a and Item '

"PaslUtn approve.^ a wig fur

ntiladv 'HUji .$ not only a beauty aid bul piat tuttl. tm .'tie can use tt (0 wipe ttff the wind-^hirld In bsrl weather Columbia <3. C SiRir

NunniUi P MaMUt, recently (Irvated to be Admtnitor of the Huuilng and Ihune Finance Agent .V, Hav!* he know!< now how (tie can tell w hen one reaches i'ag' rank in the federal buwau-ciacy I now have w tug itt my wa.tluiHnu.'Christian Science Munituj.

By EL.MER ROES.SNER

Thb may be the biggest year yrl for building summer homes. Louse and Home e.sUmates that-7.^,ixX) will be built, Thb compares with 50,(WO a year from 1050 to !.=>

The maiasine predict* that the market for thb kind of home will continue lo expand. Higher li.eomes, luipfer \acnttons and more holiday wcekeiub are sur-ling moie [>eople U invest In a red eat.

The automobile, the expert* tell u*. is losing II* linporiaiice RH a xtaius symbol in American life With banker riding around in Volkswagen and domestic* in Cadillac. tour maid come.* to work in a Caddy, so help me! i the make of auto driven b no longer a badge of *icial position. But ownership of a summer home conveys an' invores-ainn of belonging these day*. I Hint lo employees U ying to get

ahet^d' Aak your bass to let you off early Fridays so you can spend a long weekend at your summer place. Hell be impressed. even if you dont have one.) PENSIONS A FACTOR

Another reason for the rbe of inierest in summer home* b Social Security and private pensions.

The average couple in mldllfe ii;a> find prospecUve pensions considerably leas than current living cosU. But a summer home .'started or purchased now and Improved over the years can often be a anug retirement home And theres the bonus of a vacation reueat inMhe inlervenin* years.

Such a home can be located tit an area of low tsxe*. con-s'ructed for minimal upkeep, and close to cheap sources of food.

The corollary of the increase in summer home eonstmction b that b expanding many seU-tng oppt>rtumUes.

A RICH. GROWING MARKET

These home* need furniture, often of a apecbl kind: inexpensive, iturdy. easy to clean and resbtant to the special cli-matb conditions. In addition, they require all kinds of fur-nbhlngi, specially tba of the rugged type.

Both summer and retirement homes broaden the market for sporb goods, especially fbhirui gear, boating accessories, shooting equipment and things for more active games, such as archery, swimming and ship* hunt-tog.

But several markets are being underplayed For instance:

Food is cheaper in country places ONLY IN SEASON It b often cheaper to take food from citlea for weekends or weeks In the country than it b to buy it at rural store.*. 'Item chicken in New York supera, cent t pound: at Long Island farms selling summer vbitors, 45 cents.)

Markeb might increase sales by broadening their usual picnic offerings to weekend or vacation week specbb.

01ft possibilities are overlooked. People with country places always invite gHesb; guests always feel they must bring gtfb. Thb usually ends in a fifth of spirib and-or a box of candy.

Two items that could be exploited here are emergency battery Ugbb and home fire ex-ttngubhir*. Theres n<R a summer home in all these United StatM In which the power doesn't fail at least once a year, and a good battery light b far mure satisfactory than an oil lamp. Fire rbks are high in summer places and volunteer companie.s often far gway, making the gift of an extlngubher unusually appreciated, Imagine the grautude to the donor If such a lUft saves the entire plsce!

Take it away, markeb and manufacturersi a

TigMUy/Marcii SI, 9rtlE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE FIVE

THERE OGHTA BE A LAW! By FAGALY'^ud SHORTEN

TtAftdASS GPNt M

tAUii& HiMSElP OUT OP A IRAFPiC T4CKET. ME ^ SURE TM CDP ^ COMsilMCEO -

BJT-WeuSMTTURMEPSO PAST.0FPCf8!UKN0( KWiTffift^NOl.ONT OEL ftSWTELV tREAK TM law f WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES:

Wat,ALMOST CONVINCED,

Air Society Chapter Forms

Reports Fmding Virus* h Leukemia Cell Study

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. (AP)Viruses, a suspect in the cause of leukemia, have been found in both human and chicken leukemia cells, a Duke University researcher said today.

And another virus which lives in the human intestine has provided an important clue to a defense against cancer-causing viruses, a University of Pennsylvania scientist suggested.

Dr. Joseph W. Beard of Duke-and Dr. Seymoiir Cohen of Pennsylvania spoke at the week-long American Cancer Society seminar on cancer research problems and progress.

Dr, Beard told how the virus causes leukemia in chickens a disease that each year costs the U.S. poultry industry many millions of dollars-

The virus invades the blood cells and converts their power plants into factories to produce more virus. As the virus units come off the stolen assembly line they infect more blood cells and turn them into more virus factories.

There is a great spurt of white cell growth in the bloodas if the cells are trying to outgrow the virus, Dr. Beard said. The viruses

have discovered the secret of uncorking hfes ilncipal store of energy, a molecule package called ATP.

The virus, masqueradmg as an enzyme, knocks off an atom from this ATP bundle of energy, exploding the energy-packed compound. The cancer cell then spends this energy want(mly. probaUy luroducing more cancer cells.

Dr. Cohen discovered how a virus commandeers the basic life machinery of a cell. He outlined the chemistry of this virus invasion and the revolution it creates in the cell.

He described viruses which attack iMtcterla in the human and animal intestinal tracts. The infected ocU produces a variety of off-beat chemicals. These exist only in virus-infected cells but are strangle^ tmilar to the key chemicals of life.

This is the first demonstration of the drastic clynnical changes a virus can inflict on a cell it attacks.

The findings hold prwise for both the drug treatment of cancer and the production of a vaccine for the iH-eventlon ud treatment of the disease.

PHt 4-H Boy Is Among Finalists

RALKIOHA Pitt County 4-R Club boy, Larry Dilda Jr. of Fountain. has been selected as one of seven boys to compete for the honor of n^resenting North Carolinas 156,000 4-H Club members at the National 4-H Club Conference at Washington, D. C., June 13 to 19.

Larry, the son of Mr. and Bfrs. S. L. Ddda, will compete for this top award among state 4-Hers April 1, In Raleigh. On this date two' boys and two girls will be selected to attend the National Conference.

L. R. Harrin. state 4-H Club leader at N. C. State Collide, said the conference will provide oppca--tunitlea for the boys and girls to learn about our federal government, better understand national

Two British-Born Film Stars Like Ranch Life

Bv GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) Why would two British-born movie stars buy and live on a big Arizona ranch 600 miles from their work here?

Its a wonderful life, said Stewart Granger. Id like to stay there and never come back to Hollywood-*

We were on the sidelines while Jean Simmons, his wife, ladled out stew to a fellow Roman slave Kirk Douglas for a scene in Sparta-cus.

During a break the London-reared lass said of ranching: I love it. Were up early, out riding, checking over the Joint. Its a very full day.

Joint? At my request Granger described their spread;

Ten thousand acres of rolling hills Just east of Nogales, five miles of the acreage on the Mexican border. Six-bedroom house, two-bedroom guest house, two-bedroom servants* quarters. Television in every room with

Alleges ^EtheF Is A Cruel Wife

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Vivian Vance. 45, who plays the strong-minded wife as Ethel in TVs I Love Lucy, is described as a cruel wife in real life by actor PhUip N. Obcr, 50.

Ober sued for divorce Monday, declaring Miss Vance has treated him in a cruel and inhuman manner and caused him great mental anguish.

The couple married Aug. li, 1941. at Marblehead, Mass., and separated last Feb, 6.

Ober asked the court to divide more than $160,000 worth of community property.

three - channel recepUon from Phoenix and Tucson. A 10-acre lake feeding a five-acre lake stocked with trout. Pool, tennis court. The Santa Cruz River coursing through cottonwood*.

Five hundred head of Charolis beef cattle, a French breed, all white and enormous. "Seven families who work few us, their 20 children riding to a little red schoolhouse in a bus. Grangers two children by his former mar-riageJamie, 14%, and Lindsay, 13, a girlIn boarding school at Tucson, home on weekends.

How miKJb of the work does he do?

I dont dig a hole, but I say where the bole will go. I run the caterpillar and knock down trees. I love it. The evenings come far too soon.

By auto and airliner they can get from ranch to Hollywood studio in three hours when the wind is right. While here they rent a five-room penthouse apartment. Daughter Tracy, 2%, comes along with 48 dolls and toy animals for her. Granger said.

EAST CAROLINA AIR FORCE ROTC CADETS Ganeral Chennault Chapter Of Arnold Air Society

Inducted Into

Slxtem Air Force ROTC cadets B. Mabe, Xinwood C. at Bast Carolina College have been Thomas R. Gainer, Woolard K. named charter members of a new Baker, Thomas T. Turner, Mel-chai^ of the Arnold Air Society, vtn P. Edwards, Franklin M. an honorary professional service Johnson and Dennis M. Biggs. oganlzaUon for advanced course Other charter members of the APROTC students.

Cadet Kenneth B. Wilson has been named commander of the group, which will be known aa the General chcnnault Chapter."

Capt. Van< M. Lockamy, an AP

Leeuwenburg, Jack B, Koebber-ling, William O. Meachum. Robert L. Needs, Carlton O. Hall and Eugene L. Whitfield.

Cadet Wilson and Cadet Lin-ROTC instructor at Bast'Carolina, wood C. Jphnson attended the na-Is advisor.

Cadet Wilscm and eight other charter members were formally inducted into the society at a conclave held recently at the University of North Carolina. In addition to Cadet Wilson, members who were inducted include Harrell

Johnson, tional conclave of the Arnold Air Society in Pittsburgh, Pa., during the Easter holidays.

Objectives of the society are to promote American citlsenship In the air age; to advance support group are Olenn C. Dyer, Harry of alrpower; to further the purpose. mission, tradition and c<m-cept of the U. S. Air Force fwr National security; and to create a closer and more efficient relationship Within the Air Force Reserve OHicers Training Corps.

LARRY DILDA JR.

problems and citizenship responsibilities, devel(^ some understanding of relationship of world problems to our daily living, develop an appreciation of 4-H Club work on a nationwide scale, share ideas for improving the nations 4-H program, Interpret club work to iour nation's leaders, and better miorm the general public about 4-H activities.

Larry Dilda Jr. was the 1967 state 4-H Club corn growing chnnmlon, representing North Carolina at the National 4-H Club Congress In Chicago. He saved

Railroad Plans Loan Umbrellas

NEW YORK (AP) The Long Island Rail Road will lend umbrellas to commuters.

The railroad said the umbrella* will be left at transfer stations for commuters to borrow on rainy day* and return on an honor basis.

The railroad isnt taking a very big financial ri.sk in embarking on the program. Its using umbrellas left on trains by absent-minded passengeri.

Dbturbed ^y Accident Trend

CHICAGO (AP) - The NaUonal Safety Council says it Is disturbed at the upward trend in traffic deaths on the nations highways in the first two months this year.

The council said today the death toll of 5,290 for January and February was 3 per cent more than the 5,130 reported in the same period last year. Last months total was 2.410, an increase of 2 per cent.

Disabling injuries in January and February were estimated by the councU at 200,000.

No traffic deaths were reported in February by 524 cities. The three largest were Norfolk, Va., Richmond. Va., and Wichita, Kan.

Examine Ballots InArkansasVote

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) A U.S. grand Jury today begins an examination of trnUots cast in last years election In which Rep. Dale Alford (D-Ark) unseated veteran congressman Brooks Hays.

The Jury last week opened an investigation of possible federal law vlolatons in the victory of Alford, who ran as a write-in candidate, over Hays, the Demo-craUe nominee, in the November general election. Alford, a segregationist. criticized Hays moderate raclid stand.

Alford won by 1.200 votes in Arkansas 5th District. Since then he has been seated as a Democrat.

After hearing several witnesses on March 23, the grand Jury asked U.S. Dist. Judge J. Smith Henley to impound aU ballots and related records in the six-county 6th District. Henley issued the order.

At Danville, Ark., a Yell County official refused lo turn over the (ballots to deputy U.S. marshals I because they already had been Impounded in other litigation in the state courts.

The Jury has the ballots from the other five counties, including Pulaski (Little Rock), the heaviest voUng in the state.

More ttian 60,000 votu were cast in the Aifoni Hays contest.

The grand Jury inquiry followed an investigation by the FBI on two specific complaints to the Justice Department. One of these charged that in certain precincts more baUots were counted than there were persons registered to vote. The secxmd alleged ttxat anonymous campaign literature, prohibited by federU statutea, was circulated.

In Mexico City, A Boost Provided By The Lottery

By JACK RUTLEDGE MEXICO CITY (AP)When a w(Hman feels blue, she buys a new hat. When a man feels low. down here he buys a lottery ticket. And, says a news editor of a leading newspaper, you have no Idea what a boost It gives you. "You immediately begin to dream of what you can do with that big prize you convince yourself youre going to win, he continued.

A poor man who doesnt know where his next meal la coming from often buys a two-peso ticket just to get a lift. Hes buying hope.

The odds, naturally, are heavily against winning that first prize, but it often goes to a poor man

$2.3()0 from 4-H Club activities ' wt f c*

college expewftm and has presented | (YO LUXIIIT^S F OF 57 demonstratian on better farm-i _ i

ing and better citizenship at OlilClftlS

Clab meetings.

HE HIT SOUR NOTE

K1B40SHA, Wla. (AP) A nur-;-ery rhyme led to the downfall of Ervin Ehnow. He wag fined VKx and costs for continuously tooting his auto bom, which played the tune Mary Had a Little Lamb."

N.B. is the abbreviation nota bene (take notice.)

for

AUiTIN. Tex. (AP)-Texaa leg Islators dont want state offUsials and employes driving around in high-powered, air-conditioned cara bought with tax money.

The fine print of the 3(^page appropriations bill laid before the House today includes a provision that State Highway Department cars may not have eight cylinders, automatic transmissions or air conditioning.

you read about it all the Ume. The national lottery in MexUso is opexatcd by the government. Profits go to such welfu*e institutions such as the Childrens Hospital, the Tuberculosis Hospital, orphanages, the National School for the Blind, maternity homes, and charity dining rooms. The lottery started in 1771.

There are three drawings a week, with prizes ranging from 250,(MX) to one million pesos. On national holidays the first prize run up to 15 million pesos (11,200,-000).

Mexico forbids such * gambling as roulette, dice and blackjack.

But the lottery is a vital part of Mexican life. Tickets are sold on almost every street corner and in special booths.

After each Monday, Wednesday and Friday night drawling, the! winning numbers are telegraphed to every corner of the country.

Payments are immediate and in cash, with sraaU deductions for taxes.

WeU over half of the money taken in goes to prizes, about 15 to 20 per cent to welfare groups and the rest to overhead and commissions to vendors.

Experts say that only one of the unit, will preside. [every 50 to M tickets win a prize

The Rev. Richard R. Gammon, lexeeeding the value of the ticket.

Dr. Bartlett To Keynote Meet

Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett, president of the Pitt County Medical Society, will give the keynote address tonight at the kick-off dinner of the Pitt Unit of the American Cancer Society.

TTie dinner wdll be held at the Womans Club at 6:M p.m. and Mrs. R. P. Rogers, president of

pastor of the Fir.st Presbyterian Church, will give the Invocation.

All campaign workers are invited to attend this free dinner.

A small percentage more than double the investment. Theres one chance in five of getting your: money back.

WHOS IHE MAN W THE DRIVER'S SEAT?

HANDICAPPED CHILDREN

VANCOUVER (AP) Between 5 and 10 per cent of British CoEumbla school children suffer 4ech defects, and 3 to 6 per cent have defective hearing, the B. C. Speech and Hearing Assn. reported.

A SDA economist predicts that by 1975 the average Investment per commercial farm will be $80,-

NOTICE TO SHOPPERS

lie will itteaia epea earb Wedaeaday aftemaea aatfl t: oclock daring th tammer aioBtbt for the eoavenleac* of oar nt-of*towa eaetoanere.

Shop here fr yoar famltaro and floor eoverlnf aeeds whOe ycra're off work Wednesday aftei

Himniecutt Furniture Co.

BetheL S. C.

rktm nil

ft could be you behind the wheel of a Mistar Softee truck . . . going where the business is. The mobile ioft ice cream industry is on# of the fastest growing txisinesses in t^e countryand Mister Softaa leads the field.

A newly created territory In this area naadi a man wfw) is aiming high and has the ambition to gat thera.

A man who wants to own and operste his own busi-ntss, making $8.000 to $13,000 per year . . for

only eight months work! We trein you. plan your routes, back you up with national advertising. You're the man in the drivtr't seat if you can invest a minimum down paymentthe balance on a pay as you-profit plan.

Want to get together and talk it ovtf? Write at once for ccmpltta information.

WhitehouRe-Caldwell, Inc.

DIstrihttter*. Mister tMTtee fer Vb-ffnle * N. CeeoliMi tsaa W. Meerc Street RIcliewedi. V.

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AT BIG

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31-2 Hours Of Fashion Values

Pasaoae Handmadier

Year Round Suits

Were to $29.16 - Sbee ! to 29

$19.88

(II

Home Furniture Store

Corner of 8th Bt Dtehlneon Areeev

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Were to 122.81 Bisea 19 to 28 A 14% to 24%

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fuetdajy March 31, 1939

Braves Break Loose With 15 Hits Against Cards

Sammy White* ingle in the' A1 Kallne broke a 3-3 tie In the ninth drove home Dick Oernert, seventh with t three-run double

who had doubled, with the winning run for the Red Sox.

Hank Aarons three-run homer paced the Milwaukee attack which aUso included four hit* by Del Rice, Carl WUley and Bob Rush six-hit the Red birds.

Veterans Bobby Shantz and Virgil Trucks combined for the Yankees third shut out triumph of the exhibition season. Don New-

and drove in five runs all told against the Dodgers. The swmnd game of the scheduled double-header was rained out,

Carl Sawatskl'i two-run pliwh ingle provided the impetus as the FhiU, blanked on one hit for five innings by Senator rookie Jack tCrallck, erupted for aix runa in the sixth.

Ron Kline picked up three RBIs

combe pitched four-hit ball for the; dlsUnce for the

Reds, but took the loss. ! Pirates. Pittsburgh was outhlt

Dale Long broke out of a slump Oriole errors made

Venturi Ready. To Win First Masters Tourney

By WILL GRIMSLEV

With two home runs as the Cubs and Giants shared eight blasts

Associated Pres* Sports Writer

AUGUSTA. Oa. AP)~Ken Veo-

tbe difference,

equally. Bob Speakes homer for' Dick Donovan hurted st-hit^^U

'and that's the way he prefers it

San Francisco was his first hitfor seven innings in his first strong of the spring. Cubs catcher Sam-1 performance of tlie spring for the mv Tavlor spent the night in a White Sox. The A's Ned Oarver

was pounded for all the Chicago tallies.

my Taylor spent the night hospital after being struck on the head by the backlash of a bat.

Deals And Score Make Indians A AL Threat

B.V CHARLES MAHER Assofiated press Sports Writer

TUCSON, Arlz. <AP> The aeveland Indians have swung a lot of deals since last fall, but theres another reason to suspect this could be a changed team.

Pitcher Herb Score Is back.

Whether the return of thin potentially great lefthander will be enough to get the Indians out of the bottom of the first division is unknown. But it seems safe to say he wont be an Insufferable bur-

start, were bound to be better. Score, out most of the last two seasons with Injuries, has not been phenomenal In exhibition games. But he's throwing without any pain.

Bell came up last May and won 12 games while losing 10, He had some bad luck, Gordon said, He could easily have been 14-6. Other possible starters Include Cal McLlsh (ifi'fl), Jim Grant no-11), Don Perrarese (3-4), Mike Garcia (l-O) and Cicotte (3-1 with Detroit),

^^-There have been other changes,! Gordon's lineup would Include too- 'Rocky Colavlto and Minnie Mino-

Outfielder Larry Doby, pitchers so in the outfield and Vic Power

Ray Narleski and Don Mossl, first baseman Vic Wertz and Inflelder-outflelder - catcher Earl Averlll have been traded. And inflelder Billy Martin, outfielders Jim Pier-sall and Jim Bolger. first base-jnan-outfielder Tito Francona and pitchers A1 Cicotte and John Briggs have been acquired.

' So where do the Indians stand?

Tf we've got Score back, said Manager Joe Gordon, and we can use (Gary) Bell from the

at first or third base. If Power plays first, Gordon might use Randy Jackson at third. If not. Mickey Vernon or Francona could take first,

George Strickland Is bidding for shortstop along with Woodle Held At second are Martin and Bill Morna. Russ Nixon should do most of the catching again, Pler-sall could be used between Mlno-so and Colavlto In the outfield. Francona also could be played in the outfield.

Gordon thinks Boston. Chicago. Detroit and his own club all are a little stronger this year.

Next-San Francisco Giants)

for the Masters Golf Tournament, opening Thursday.

"Pick a winner? I pick me, the outspoken 26-year-old San Francisco professional said today as the games elite gathered for the annual assault on the famed Augusta National course.

Master Stroke

* - ^ .

^FATU^TtS Twsr,

by Pap

Art Wall Wins Azalea; Souchak Takes Second

ntffer AiATi/AAL //V ATM/^T MT

TAr asM

Deacons Battle Gamecocks In ACC Adion

By THE A8B0CUTED PRESS

Wake Forests Deacons play their Atlantic Coast Conference baseball opener Uxlay at South Carolina, while other loop squads take on outside competition.

"I get a wonderful feeling being at the Ma.Hters year after year, observed Sam Snead on the first

Duke's Blue Devils oppose Michigan at the Florida State Univer-jslty tournament at Tallahassee, : Dartmouth Is at Maryland and Ben Hogan for first place wlth^jgjphi pUys Clemson.

289 strokes apiece, and then went, Rain yesterday forced postponc-on to beat Bentam Ben In the .^^n^ of the South Carolina-Citadel

don't ftv that to be cockv tee of the Augusta National Golf I playoff- 70-71. Hogan was the de- g^me to Aprtl 9 while Wake Por-

When I eLr a tournime^t I fe Club. "I hope I never get OpeTS*

to want to take part in it. as well as the U S. open g. celled,

when he hooked up with Snead In Elsewhere, Clemson battered

I can win It. In this one, I believe Im as ready as It Is possible to be.

Bob Jones is host to the great golfers of yesterday and today for

Masters Tournament on the course which, is his.brain child. The Masters is a combination of a

Venturi, who ha* let two of the!the 23rd_tlme as he stages his last three Masters title* slip from " his grasp, has been established Ss favorite in this 23rd renewal.

In 1956 as an amateur Venturi led through three rounds and then blew to an 60 which cropped the crown into the hands of a surprised Jack Burke. Last year Ken was the halfway leader but faltered. The tltl* went to Arnold Palmer.

"In both instances the 14th was my Jinx bole. the slender Californian said. "I think I know how to play the hole this time"

The 14th is Augustas 400-yard

one of the most publicized roimds

Georgia 8-2 at Athens. Oa., and

of golf. Snead always attracts the,)uj'g Blue Devilsdowned Plor-largest gallery at the Masters. Injida state 6-3 In the PS tourney, addition to having the finest aemsori, defending ACC cham-

natural swing ever seen on a golf

major golf tournament and old'course, 8am la endowed with more home week for the greats of thepcolor than any other profession-game. Since the rule of the Maa-jSl of our time, ters is once a champion, always | At 46, Snead, is still breaking a champUm, winners have an records. Hes still The Master,

open invitation to return 4o Augusta every spring as long as they are around and able to play. ' It's easy to understand Snead's

the greatest stylist. His 60 in the Dallas Open at Glen Lakes Country Club last year was his per-.Honal 18-hole low. With his amaz-

fondness for the Masters. HeSjjj^gjy fluid siiving, his rivals fear won it three times and mark.s hii,.

1954 trhimph one ot llie high- ha' Sam will be going .trong at

00 and beyond. Especially, when

West Forms Big Four

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The new Athletic Assn. of Western Universities will take up where the moribund Pacific Coast Conference leaves off in the annual Hose Bowl football game.

Representatives of the new con-fcrence - now composed of California, Southern California, UCLA and Washington agreed Monday to enter into a contract with the Tournament of Roses Assn.,

{sponsor of the New Years Day game. The agreement will become effective Jan. 1. It will be

an open-eml contract - one (or

IS ^Ith 48.8

percent. Tulsa led In free throw shooting with 76,1 per cent, and

NCAA Champs Tops In Defense

NEW YORK (AP) Miami of Florida, California, Auburn, Tulsa, Mississippi State and Southern Methodist were team statistical chsmptons of major college basketball last season, figures from the NCAA Service Bureau showed today,

Miami averaged 87 6 points to win the offense title by less than three points from the 1958 champion, West Virginia. California, (he NCAA tournament champion, lied in defense with a 51-potnt

which no termination fixed.

The Pacific Coast Conference goes out of business next June 30. e * k *

nut lU cSnlract with the rq., ? > t h e r n McthodlM, rcpcatly

Bowl organization runs t hrough

next Jan. l, and one of its present members is expected to represent the West in the I960 game.

The agreement between the Rose Bowl and t he Big Ten, which has been sending teams to the game annually since 1947, also expires after the 1960 game. Big Ten faculty advisers and ath-

from a year ago. led in committing the fewest fouls per game 13 13 3 average. Mississippi State led In rebounding with 58 9 per cent recoveries.

Eastern Kentucky and New Mex Ico shared the dubious honor of the most infractions - each with 499 In 22 games for 22 7 per game. Another champ was Idaho State, which led in margin of victory

J.'iwUh . m s pomu <imr.TnHal. Th,

1 ii .in r unn I h, .kin ..if I MoilntBln Chiimplon, vrr-

(l,mj .ctlun wont hr t.krn until ,4.1 point, n.mr nd ylrld-

The AAWU now goes unofficially by the name of the Btg Four, l)ut that could change before the Rose Bowl agreement takes effect. Stanford has been Invited to become a fifth meml)er,

ed 5.3 7,

Calffornls, winning its second national defenar championship. polnted*'up the change in college basketball over the years. When the Bears were defense champ*

Tb0'AA"wu'dld"n.;;'7,. . eon. r^^ln'u ',^0"' iZr

what an Oscar Robertson or Jerry on an off

lights of his brilliant career,

par four "Chinese Fir hole. It Thats the year Sam tied with the Masters rolls around!

has a tricky undulating green which becomes a putting nightmare when the approach In left Just below a fronting hump.

"I feel I have paced myself perfectly this year," Venturi said. I feel Just on the verge of going good not quite but almost

ready. That the way I want it,

Venturi has had rounds of 68,

71, 68 over the fi.980-yard, par 72 course, Monday he toured the front nine in 31. five under par with an eagle at the fifth.

A crack field of international contenders Joined such luminaries as Ben Hogan. Sam Snead and Cary Mlddlecoff in practice. The course was green snd lush after two days of rain. Nobody was tearing It to pieces.

NBA To Draft College Stars

CINCINNATI (AP) - The eight National Basketball Assn. members dipped into the ranks of college seniors today and each hoped to comeup with another Bob Pettit, Bob Cousy, Bill Russel or Elgin Baylor.

The occasion was the annual pUyer draft meeting which will give each club exclusive rights to

Williams Receives Treatments For Injury

BOSTON (AP) Ted Williams, to relieve the pains which have hospitalized by sports' most cele- dogged him for two weeks, brated pain In the neck, today took That was the substance of a treatmenU in hopes he will be'medical bulletin issued by New

ready for the start of the season.

England Baptist Hospital and the Lahey Clinic Monday, P al'o

Following a serie* of X-rays, theigaid orthopedic consultations n e 40-year old left fielder of the Bos-i planned

^.,.2,':.'' .'! WUllam. defending American

i? . League batting champion whose

plons, overcame a 1-0 deficit with four runs In the fourth frame and added four more in the fifth behind left-hander Tyrone Clines four-hlUer against Georgia. Cline, a sophomore, became the first Tiger to go the distance as his teammates slugged Georgia for IS hits.

The effort prompted Georgia Coach Jim Whatley to call the Tiger* "the best team weve

played."

Duke catcher Art Browning un-llmbered a three-run homer off Jerry Hohne after the Blue Devils came from behind to tie the score 3-3 in the eighth inning. With lefthander Ron Kallsh allowing only five hits and striking out 10 for his first win, Duke clubbed Hohne for seven hits and brought its FSU tourney record to 1-1.

Wake Forest goes into ACC play with a 2-1 outside mark, while South Carolina, 1-1 in the ACC, is 2-2 overall.

possible use of a surgical collar

Fights Last Night

club opens the regular campaign April 10 la New York, insisted there wg.s no reason why he wouldn't be in the lineup at that time.

Later he admitted It might bet much longer. |

If Dr. Charles A. Pager, a

Baseball

Scores

EXHIBITION BASEBALL Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday Results

Detroit 8, Los Angeles 4 Chicago (A) 5, Kansas City 4 New York 4, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 8, Baltimore 4 Milwaukee 12, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 11, Washington 7 Detroit vs. Los Angele* at Vero

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS San Francisco Bobo Olson, neurosurgeon, and the other med-; Beach 2nd game, canceled, (rain) 174V, San Francisco, outpointed i leal personnel connected with the I Chicago (N) 10, San Francisco 8

Rory Calhoun, Plains, N. Y.. 10.

1684. White

Boston 6, Cleveland 5 Tuesday Schedule

Providence R. IChico Vejar,a well-kept secret, i Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia

155. Stamford. Conn., stopped They dont say he will be ready Clearwater

case have definite ideas about the; timeof WUliams recovery, it Is.

Sergio Rios, 151 *A, Havana, B.

New York Marvin (Candy)

McFarland, 133 1.2, Philadelphia, bargain with probably 12 to 151outpointed Samuel (Chico) Rol-Gollegtans who will be graduated! Do.s,

'"wh*m"'lh,y el their nme ted of WIUlm In hi, |. Chicago (Nl

, a conlrreru .00^ New .York. drew. 10,.. __________ T'2.

April 10. They dont say he wont.

Ted appeared affable but worried when he entered the hospital.

St. Louis Tampa

vs. Chicago (A) at:

By KEN ALYTA

WILMINOTON, N.C. (AP)Art Wall, a serious student of golf, tempered his enthusiasm over pocketing 12,000 first money In the $15,000 Azalea Open tournament Monday with the ohserva-Uon that he hadnt played exccp-tionaBy well in the ftoal round.

He had flnlahed with a one-un-der-par 73 that gave him a 282 total, six under par, and a three-stroke margin over Mike Souchak, his ex teammate on Hie Duke University golf squad.

Reminded that he haa goi over par only seven times in 44 rounds the 35-year-old Wall, who plays out of Pocono Manor, Pa., noted that five of his seven vcn-Uures over regulatlor figures have come In the final round.

"I cant understand that, he said. 1 figure Im as good a

Robinson Likes Pender Offer

BOSTON TAP) Sugar Ray Robinsons manager today called "quite attractive an offer guaranteeing the world middleweight champion $100,000 for a 15-round title fight with Paul Pender here in June,

The Sharkey A.A. Monday wired the offer to George Galnford included, additionally, the option of 40 per cent of the gate and all other revenues from television, radio, etc.

Reached in New York, Oainford said he had received the telegram and that it was "quite attractive to me.

Oainford added he would talk to Robinson about it in "a day or so. He said that Robinson now is ill with the virus and "in no mood to talk fights.

Meanwhile the National Boxing Assn. appeared to be running out of patience with Robinson who has not defended hi* crown since he recaptured it from Carmen Basilio on March 25, 1958.

An NBA official in Milwaukee Monday said it looked as though the group will withdraw its recognition of Robinson as champion unless he signs fora UUe defense by April 23. ^

Rained Out

Rain forced the East Carolina College tennis and baseball teams indoors yesterday and also brought cancellation of a baseball tilt with the University of Delaware and a tennis mateh with Cornell.

C<MMeh Jim Mallory and his diamond club were seheduled to meet Delaware today but according to reports this morning the field was still wet and It was still uncertain as to whether the game would be played or not.

charger at the finish as anyone. Id prefer going into the Masters at Augusta Thursday off a good closiiia: round.

He continued, "I wasnt nervous, even after two bogeys on the front nine. I felt I could make the birdie or two I ieded. I didnt play too well, but I used my head and scored about as well as I had hoped to.

Wall, in winning his second tournament this year, ran his eamigs since the first of the year to just uiuler $19,000. Thats more than any pro has ever picked up going into the Masters.

' After bis shaky front nine on hi* last tour of the 6,800 - yard Cape Pear Country Club course, be settled down to an incoming 35, one under par. He made eight pars and a birdie, his only one of the .day, on the hornet rip. Wall, enjoying his greatest year as a pro, moved past Dow Fin-sterwald of Tequesta. Fla., in the race to lead the Ryder Cup team selections.

He is now a point ahead of Fin-st^wald, who shot the best score of the last round. 68, to win third place and $1,200 <m a 287 total.

Souchak finished with a 71 for 285 and $1,500 runnerup money. Husky Mike, playing from Gros-singer, N.Y., started the day five shots back of Wall in second place, then suddenly found himself in a second place battle with Plnsterwald. Souchaks putter got him three birdies in the last five holes to nail down second money.

Bert Weaver of Beaumont, Tex., finished fourth at 290 for $1,000.

Next came Doug Ford, Paradise, Fla., and Don Whitt, Bor-rego Springs. Calif., tied at 291 for $850 each. In seventh at 292 for $750 was Bob Goalby, first day leader from Belleville, HI, The money list of 30 ran down to 302, one of Hie highest totals in years, due to three wet, windy days at the start of the tournament.

Bobby Harrell of Wilmington led the amateurs with 302. Claude King of Virginia Beach, Va., bested Buddy Baker of Florence, S.C., in a sudden death playoff for second place after they had tied at 304.

Mondays College Resvlts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL Duke 6, Florida State I Rollins 6, Davidson 5 Wake Forest at Georgia Teachers. canceled, wet grounds Clemson 8, Georgia 2 West Virginia at Parris Island Marines, canceled, wet grounds Washington & Lee at Parris Island, ppd, wet grounds The Citadel at South Carolina, ppd, wet grounds, rescheduled for April 9th at The Citadel Marshall vs. Cornell at Camp Lejeune, canceled, wet grounds West Virginia Tech vs. Camp Lejeune, canceled, wet grounds Delaware at East Carolina canceled, rain

GOLF

Savannah Golf Club 24i, Duke 11^

TENNIS

Cornell at East Carolina, ppd, rain

,,,, , T * 1 J Buckv Bolyard of the West Vir-

...... Milwaukee va. Lo. Angeles university basketball team.

Since then, the clinical curtaln.Sar^ota rn.f..n t.v. 'a 50-percent marksman from the Miami 5. Presbyterian 4

ha.H been drawn. ! Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lake-.,,^,^ c ty..!,.. o

No photographer* were permit-1 land

vs. Boston at

tract Monday, but aarerd in pnn riple to terms, The bIkuIuk will ,

come at another meeting, possl '

LUiiir ni ttuiitiiri inrruiiK,

hly in May, One of the provision* | of the deal I* that the Rose Bowl and the conferenee must give two years' notice before terminating the agreement.

Charles Loses Safety Position

Valdes Drops In Ring Rating

and whether they'll make the grade in the tough NBA is still another. Seventeen of the rookies drsfled last year made the grade, with Minneapolis Lakers getting the prize in Baylor.

Several clubs, including the Plilladelphia Warrior*, were expected to exercise Ihelr terrltor,al right* to player*. Such clubs can claim a player from a school within a .3<)-mlle radiu* but. by doing *0. they relinquish their first choice in the regular draft.

Pour years ago the Warriors claimed the fabulous Wilt Cham-twrlatn (UJt of high school under a rtrafl rule which since haa been abandoned. Now that CtiamlK'r-Iains Kan.*a* Unlver&lty cla.as is graduating, Ed Gottlcib said they definitely would claim him.

Then it will be up to the Warrior* to woo him sway from the Harlem Olobetrolters with whom he now is plnylug Chamberlalu gave up hi* last y'ar of college eligibility to Join the Globetrotters.

The Detroit Pl-ston* and the St. Irf)uls Hawk* are among other* who may exercise territorial right*. 8t, Louis has covetous eye* on Dob Ferry of St. Louts Uni ver jdty and Detroit on John Green of Michigan State and M.C, Burton of Michigan,

01 the heavyweight ranking* by CINCINNATI (AP) E/y.ard RIuk Magazine, rhorles. one time king of heavy-1 Vnlde*. who was ranked second weight boxer*, claims he lost hi* ^contender behind Swedens Inge slate Job because of politic*. mar Johansson, was dropped to He said Monday, overybodv Ujxih place todav. knows I'm on Ihp Republican side of the fence. They gave as a rea-

NEW YORK (AP) Nino Valde* shocking loss to Charley Powell ...

has resulted in a ntajor

(>i (iv h4i.fuwtitht i-ankiiiuii Hv ' )nclnnatl Ro>al* will have fit at

choice since they had the poore.st record during the past season It appeared likely they'* pick either Bailey Howell of Mississippi State or Bob Boozer of Kansas State. Most cluba had those players

In a chatn reaction Zora h^dley. ^n Ihelr Itsls

of Chandler, Art*., advanced from

^ tlitrd to second. British champion 1

Henry Cooper moved up frotii v^ArOlirill IjlOliCr

tiimtng to fight.

Charles was liired during a Re publican admlnlstraflon crat* now control house and Legislature.

Charle.s, a .late Industrial com- ml-v-lou Inspector wlio lectured on .5.iiety to youngsters, was dhs-1

Philadelphia Clifton Bradley, to be Issued by prepared bulletin I San Francisco vs. Cleveland at

13l'.a, Philadelphia, outpointed'only. v.. * *

Spencer Edwards, 138^, Philadel- Victim of 11 major physical set- Baltimore vs. Washington at Or-ohja e backs dating from his broken left lando

' - - _ jgjjQ baseballs greatest! Kansas City vs. New York at

natural hitter apparently ha.s a St. Petersburg

pinched nerv in' his neck which

San Diego, Calif. Nacho Escalante, U7*. Mexico City, stopped Joey Augustin, 12m.

LRROK CHANGES MEANING

sends stabbing pains into his ContnU6S

shoulder and back when he turn*

parnal MO. SSS^Comcback Trail

Louts V. Hubbard, a Methodist; ..j

minister, in aunoimcing pen. WUliams said before going! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bobo

Services, concluded his mimeographed mes.sage with this sen

into seclusion. "But I can t swing < oison, the ex-middleweight champ a bat or throw or run. If the boxing as a light heavy, was

tence: If you can sin or play | treatment takes two weeks, as back in the big time today after want you to come and bring a some people think. Ill need !a unanimous but hotly deputed de-

f.picial number. Of cour.-^e, hejiTiuch more time to get ready to cisin over Rory Calhoun.

meant to say sing or piny.

play.

- fourth to llilnl, PhUadclphias Son- -

fki r !ny Liston from fifth to fourth, and | | AACTllf'k Wiritli*!*

Ohio* stale-^B,1(0,1 Hrlan London from ninth to^ * CagUC ffinncr|

eighth.

London, the former British heavyweight king who lost his crown to Coupei lost January, is

aiARTANBURO (AP> - Golfer Billy Joe Patton and tennis play er Jsue Huynle are the 1958 win

ners of the I,ewl- E Teague Me mortal Awards to outstanding Carolina.* athlctes The Carolinas A.*wn of the Am

charged last week. The action l8;aciieduled to fight world heavy

^ Vf I Champion Floyd PatlerHon

CoiTinuRAonoi M J. I uvick sftid t VtuN urntiatilv Mnv r last Friday that becu.se Chariesi\3,,rf*^ took leave last fall to fight in Tex-jj .. . . ^ p. ' entered Union announced j

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[^ml.^^hlfS''l,!b''''' Kciil, Maclirb of lio<tm" ('oil "J'' I'',;

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Beach, seventh, and Joe Ersklue ^nter. and swlnv j

of Wale* tenth t Columbia.!

Davey Moore, the freshly -4 ,n . . .

crowned world featherweight king.' , u swards wtU be presented was named tighter o (he mouth * banquet ye: to be scheduled lor his title victory over Hogan Kid) Bassey of Nigeria Raseey was named No. 1 contender.

"Im 30. an old man," olson said after 10 hard-fought rounds In the Cow Palace, "but I feel like 16. He said his weight. 174Va, was just what it should be. CaHioun, a middleweight, weighed 168^4.

Olson is planning a month's vacation after his fourth straight comeback victory as a light heavjniveight, then wants someone of the caliber of Tony Anthony or Yvon Durelle. Ring Magslne ranks Anthony as the second light heavy challenger and Durelle as the third.

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FACE SEVEN

Khrushchev F ound Coattails To Ride

And Now Finds Himself At The Top

EdHMT*! Nele-William L. Ryan has seen Nikita Khrushchev In action la Moscow and London. He has carefully analyzed hi* speeches and his actions. This is the second od five arteles appraising the Soviet Premier's Liethods as the world moves toward another summit meeting where Khi^bchev will play a key role.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign Newt Analyst Twenty years ago NikltalKhrush-chev seemed drab and ^orless a faceless, fawning party hack.

Who, today, wotdd think of applying such terms to the man whose moon face, alternately beanoing and scowling, dominates the world stage?

The man who now seems playing lor Incredibly high stakes was not always a gambler.

How did a one-time illiterate blacksmith climb so high?

The success story is peculiarly Communist. Khrushchev found a set of coattails, climbed aboard for the ride.

The coattails belonged to Lazar Moisevich Kaganovich, who pacified the Ukraine for Stalin in the bloody days of farm collectivization.

Khrushchev had talent. Kaganovich recognized it. With ruthless zeal Khrushchev had Uirown himself Into the war on Stalins political foes.

Over the corpses of Innumerable fallen Bolsheviks. Khrushchev vaulted into alternate membership

on the Politburo, the cound! of yes-men surrounding Stalin. That was in 1938. The purge was not yet complete.

Khrushchev went to the Ukraine to direct another mopup of Stalins real and imagined enemies. There is no way of estimating how many were dkecuted in tiiat operation.

Khrushchev not only directed the purge, but meanwhile reorgan-iztd Ukrainian farming. As a result, Khrushchev became general party secretary in the Ukraine.

With the purge nearly over, the 18th party Congress in 1939 whisked Khrushchev into tl rarefied atmosphere of the Kremlin, a full member of Stalins politburo. He paid glowing tribute to Kaganovich and Stalin,

Seventeen years Uter Khrushchev would label Stalin an egomaniac murderer, political and military blunderer and unparalleled iMu-barian. A year after that he would maneuver Kaganovich out of office, denouncing him as a man who fawned and did everything to Inflate the cult of the personality of Stalin.

Such is Soviet politics. For Khrushchev it paid off.

In World War II Khrushchev got on several inner councils.

One Khrushchev Job was coordination of guerrilla activity against the Nazi occupation. In many areas of the Ukraine, where nationalism is strong, the Germans' had been welcomed as liberators. Later the Nazis turned on the Ukrainians in a horrifying se

ries of atrocities. There is suspicion that Khrushchev, as guerrtlia coordinatar. deliberately provoked some atrocities, to turn popul|r sentiment against the Germans.

Suspect Another

Danger In Space

By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP)-An-other radiation hazard to space flight may exist at altitudes below those of the much-discussed Van Allen radiation belts, an Air Fofco scientist said today.

Between 20} miles above the earth and the 600-mile level at which the admittedly dangerous Van Allen layers begin, there well might be a danger fnmi atmospheric effects produced by certain kinds of cosmic rays, said Dr. Herman Ysgoda of the Air Forces Cambridge (Mass) Research Center.

He said new findings about.intensity variations in these incoming rays which appear to depend upon sunspot cycles suggest that studies aimed at determin their possible biological signlfieaneo to spacemen be made only at ths proper times as regards tiM occurrence of sunspots.

Otherwise, he said, scientists might miss the boat In determining if they do constitute a hazard and, if so. how much of a danger.

Wants 24-Hour Watch On Policy

MIAMG. Fla. (AP)Sen. Hubert Humiey (D-Mlnn) says full-time supervision of U.8. foreign policy is essential in a critical period of world unrest.

Humphrey, member of the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee, told the l^te County Bar Assn. we need people in charge 24 houra a day.

He spoke a# Secretary of State John TotMt DuUes flew to Florida Moadaj to reei4>erate from cancer.

T have the highest regard for

the eecretary, Humi^rey said. Msjr his hsslth be restored. But ws eannot have aentimentallty in our foreign policy now.

Trading Stamps To Church-GMrs

ALICE, Tex. (AP) A green trading stamp was attached to letters mailed to members of First Baptist church here by T. O. Peters, superintendent of the church school.

Come to Sunday school, he told the congregation members, and they would get two more green stampe.

Attendance was up substantially next Sunday.

Yagoda described the new findings at a meeting of the American Physical Society at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

The findings, he said, boil down to the fact that at j^riods of minimum sunspot activity, the particular cosmic rays under study called low-energy heavy primariesare much more intense than at times when sunspots are at their maximum.

The evidence was obtained, he said, from flights of Navy Viking rockets in 1952 and 1954, when sunspots were at a minimum and flights of other rockets made during 1958 when there was a sunspot maximum.

Explaining that this particular kind of cosmic ray Is stopped at high altitudes by impact with electrons but that it causes the generation of a kind of secondary ray called a thin-down track Yagoda said: This action might very well be responsible for biological changes in human tissue upon exposure.

He said that black mice carried in balloons Into the stratosphere had their hair turned gray and that this might be due to such ttn-down tracks.

He said no evidence of any adverse effect was experienced by the Air Forces Col. David Simons In his record stratospheric balteon fUght, but that Simons remained in tiie stratosphere only lot a limited time.

It is possible, he said, that a manned satellite, cruising at 200 miles altitude for months might be exposed to real danger.

Therefore, he said, it behooves researchers to find out what is happening in the thin-down track department at such altitudes and to make sure their studios are made at a time when the radiation activity might be expected to be at maximum.

Postal Dplay Proved Illegal

BALTIMORE (AP) The post office display of three big colored postage stamps turned out to be too colorful.

The art department proudly exhibited them in the main lobby. They commemorated events in Alaska, the Arctic and Oregon. But the spotlight display Monday caught the eye of John H. Hanly, head of the Secret Service office here. He reminded postal officials that federal regulations prohibit colored illustrations of postage stamps.

That canceled the stamps, which will be redone in black and white.

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Khrushchev bands retreated before the German drive. He was assigned to the political department of the army at Stalingrad, where Marshal Oeorgl Zhukov had been caRed to avert disaster. When the tide turned, Khrushchev returned to the Ukraine as boss, with the staggering Job of reconstruction after the Nazi scorched earth retreat.

He nearly failed. Kaganovich came throiurh, taking over during the most difficult days, then turning the Ukraine back to Khrushchev to complete a purge of nationalists. No one could have been more grateful to Stalin.

Khrushchev hailed his boss as a man of genius leadership, our wise leader and military commander, Comrade lEkalin, organizer of victory who saved the nations and civilization of Europe and the whole world from Fascist slavery.

In 1956, with Stalin safely dead three years, Khrushchev amid sobs told the^20th Communist Congress:

Very grievous results, especially at the beginning of the war. followed Stalin's annihilation of

many military commanders and political workers during 1937-41, becauae of his suspiclouaness and through slanderous secusstirms, even after the war began, the nervousness and hysteria Stalin showed, interfering with militarv <H>erati<is. caused our army aarl ous damage.

All the more shameful wai the fact that after oiu* great victory over the enemy which cost us so much. Stalin began to downgrade many commanders who contributed so much to victory over the enemy, because Stalin excluded the possibility that service rendered at the front should be cred ited to snyone but himself.

Aghast. Khrushchev added tiuit Stalin even slandered Marshal Zhukov.

Less than two years later.

Khrushchev tossed SUiukov out of office and exiled him. An army general wrote in the Soviet magazine Kommunlst early this year:

All the noble and delicate wwk (hme at maUngrad was accomplished under the direction and

with the direct participation of the member of the military council tor Stalingrad and the aoutheaat front, Nikita S. Khruahchev.

Like Stalin, Khrushchev also became adept at rewriting history.

Next: Plot and Counterplot.

TOMORROW

STRIKING STRIFES Model Kay Moran resta

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State Bank and Trust Company will open its new Trust Department

Tomorrow Mr. B. B. Sugg Jr. will begin his assoeiation witK tKe State Bank and Trust Company as Vice-President and Trust Officer for our new Trust Department.

He Will be in our lobby tomorrow an d until his offices are completed the second floor of our State Bank Building. We hope our friends will drop by and wish him well.

This newspaper made the announcement of our Hcclsioii to enlarge our services a few days ago. The news article listed^ Mr. Sugg s educational background, his years of connection with farming and the tobacco husi* ness, and his professional capacity ss a Certified Public Accountant. We are proud to have him with us.

What are the functions of a Trust Department? Primarily, It will He engaged in the management of funds, securities, real estate, and other personal property as trustee or agent for individuals while thev are livingt or as executor or administrator for persons who die. The Trust Officer will discuss with you the planning of your will, so that you may he assured that your wishes will be carried out explicitly with regard to property you leave to vour family. He will discuss with you tHe lax consequences of vour plans, and suggest courses of action while you are living which will help you to accomplish your goal in the future with economy and certainty.

We are not attorneys. We do not intend to practice law. It Is our Hroad purpose to carry out the requirements of municipal, state and federal regulations as they affect executors, administrators, and business men. We certainly recommend to you that you consult your attorney about your will or trust agreement, and na me the State Bank as your executor and trustee.

Come to see usl

J. T. Martton, Jr., Prat4it

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>I.V LMMBir

srOLffte'%urmarwuanu

CHAPTER M

I Load WMl itand by I**

^ ^ I Hie command waa naadkta. The

Sailing at our top apeed, break* jfuoncni (thtra ara no finer marica-la courae at two-mlnute interfiii,.men on earth than rour aeaaoned

Ing courae at two-mlnute in:erfaii,men on earth than your aeaaoned we were a ahlftlng target for the buccaneera) had alreadbr aprung three convoy veaaela. to their taak. aware they muat de-

On our weather rail a acore oflUvtr a freah broadaide when we matche* flared aa a powder mon-|emerged from our amb^h. I key raced down the deck with a'ed off a point, giving them what brazier. In another moment the time I ootdd. Th# Indlaman, now

eeme procedure was repeated alee. Our bow gunners (warned by Hans) had prepared to fire <w order: the nearest boom waa already looming In their aighta.

"Hoid your fire till wert abaft, called.

Steady the ia, air, Hana ahout-d.

lejia than a blscuita tosa upwind, seemed to All the sky.

I studied the disposition o her men, noting Uvat leas than a dozen faceg showed at the rail. Aa I had surmised, the Araba had put no more than a Jury crew aboard, hoping to bring their prize to land without mishap.

The vessel herself

.. u * The vessel nerseu was an an-

Round shot vagabond who showed yards

iPJifJrtThiv seaweed beard with each roll

of the hits were uncomfortably y barnacled ei-

u * it<^rlor, however, waa only a blind

mask the riches within. It door, and Bonnie Carter came on alwaya been the Grand Mo-

custom to use auch hoary All shipshape. Captain Carter, n transoort his weath to

1 said to her.

The decks still yours, Mr. Douglas

The gunners have orders to atm for the stempoat, I said,

argosies to transport his weath to

Sue*. Her name the Aureng

2ieb blazoned k> Arabic on her

stern, was advertisement enough

of her value.

Our next move called for coro-

Sf'. .SL din.Uon, B.tor. w. hKl d.rl*d In-

boom with a single shot. .. rJ Mtr nriz I ha/f

So I observe. your place Id sail to the wind,

I corrected my helmsman

she said. In a point closer

with

to the iMiadow of our prize, I had marked the position of the two remaining bo<Hns exocUy. tlnoe they had been ^ut out ot batile - - . . # .io far, I counted on them to be

a smothered curse at her eye for, __ ^ gun

-------1,*., w iH*.i ih.t trained wtU ahead of the indla-

aeamanshlp. It wa* vital that we roar down on our enemy with our bowsprit leveled at his rudder ehsins.

'The psuse thst followed seemed never ending. Less than two hundred feet of sea lay between us now, I held my breath as a ball splintered the coaming of our forward rail. A sec-ond shot, hissing out of the blue like some evil banshee, missed the qusrter-deck by Inches before It geysered into our wake. Still holding course, 1 dropped to my knees at its passage, Bonnie, still defiantly upright beatdi me, laughed at the near miss.

Keep her nose down, Mr. Douglas! Give the gunners a clear

fight!"

I accomplished this simple maneuver easily taking the full force tho wind on my main and fore-yards and driving the bowsplrt into the heart of the next roller.

White water spouted over our foredeck and I bellowed the order to Are. As the spume cleared, the parrot-beakod silhouette of the enemy sternpost seemed to hang shove, us. Hans was the first of the two swivel gunners to fire: the other men roared before the Arst repoil could die. blankeUng our bows in a nimbus of smoke. I ordered the helm over Just in time, as we shot through the cloud.

Both shots had found their target. There was only a gaping hole where the rudder had been - and the enemy mainmast, cut clean away, had apUled its sail Into the water, fouling the hostile gunporU as we ran past.

Fire!" . , ,

The broadside, delivered almost In unison by the eighteen fUM thst lined our weather rail, would have foundered a vessel twice the size of the boom. There was no time to measure the exact, dsm-sp-e, since we had already gone winging alee of the Indlaman, the screams of the crew spelled out the Immot.

man, eager to blast ua from the water when we emerged from the protection of those dtff-hlgh (kcks. Naturally, they expected us to run clear.

Instead, I put our helm

The action had taJcen leas than a half hour. The Aureng Zeb was ours now and the token dropping of her mainsail as she awaited eapturs was final proof of our iucceas.

With Bmiale one# more In command. we etreled the crippled boom Just once, to make sure she had no llghi left.

By that time the survivors from the other vessel had managed to scramble aboard. Mozo (who tpok# Auent Arabic) ordered her to heave to, while we aent a warning abot across the bows of the Indlaman, When the Aureng Zeb bad dipped her colors, we ran broadside and grappled her while Bonni# and her ftrai officer went aboard, under cover of a ecore of muskets.

In a matter of minutes th# last of the Arab crew bad tumbled into their boat and raced to Join their fellowi aboard the damaged boom.

Once we had tested the sails; and rudders of our prize (and made certain our adversaries bad not opened the btlges) we permitted the overloaded vessel to take to her heels which iht did In a Ibnplng fsshitm, Indeed.

At Bonnie's order, Moao took charge oi the Aureng Zeb and the crew that would sail hr teck to Ringo Bay. The Indlaman would be in Mttlf dangtf, since we planned to convoy her to waters northeast of Madagascar. With ao rich and defenseless a priw R waa a wise preeauMon.

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to larboard, aUnoet bofore we had drawn level wlHi the bowsprit of the Aureng Eeb. In anothw In* atfnt we burst into ttie open geaj again, shaving the Indiamani bow a whisker. !

R waa s desperate tactic, and I had counted on its surprise value.; As I hoped, the skippers of the. two remaining booms reacted as prudent seamen should putting i up their helms to avoid a head-on-i crash, and opening space between them.

"Stand by to cwn# about I"

Again the order waa acsrcely needed. The raflliiis were Wack with aallors when we went bulling into thst narrow sea lane.

Feeling the stab of Bonnies eyes as the continued to stand silently beside me, I forced myself to hold back my next wucisJ order, to gusge the position of both enemy vessels seconds after we made our awing. Then, Jiuit as we had paaaed the Aral boom and seemed certain to pile up on the second, shouted my command into the yards.

The helmamsn leaned one.# again upon the spokes. Coming about in that narrow space, we alowed to a full stop in a matter of sec onds. Our targets our muzzles. The enemy ships, with all sails straining, could not slow Ihelr headlong rush. Our Isr-biisjrd guns spoke first. The crsah of the broadside had not died when signaled to the starboard battery.

Both targets shuddered fiom end to end under those twin fusil-lades. At point-blank range there was no chance for retsllstlon sf ler ow Ughtnlng-swlft strike. Of the eighteen round shot belched from each gun deck, nearly all struck home

I needed only Bonnie's victory about (in which the whole crew Joined) to teU me our sweep was complete.

I raised my glass to conArm that hasty nudgment, however. The first boom had sunk without a trace. A second waa foundering; the sea ai'ound her was dotted with BWinuneri making for the third vessel, which was listing badly under shattered spars, though she appesrtd seaworthy. Most of her cannon had already gone over aide in an effort to right her balance and the crew was rigging what tail they could.

Should we leave them unmolested. I knew they would run for the Truclal Coaal, a days sailing

,te wa glvi* tee pirates as Ii#rd Yetre lieads Ibeve with CsptMn

Bonnie In eemmaod Mrraltve temervow.

CeaHwne the

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MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) -Capt, Merman Marka, who has risen to the post of executioner fttf Cuban rebel chief Fidel Castro, left a long criminal record behind him in the itates. according to Warden John C. Burke of Wlscon-tin State Prison. Marks served 314 years there for a morals (fense. Burke described him as a real stinker,"

Marks, a native of Milwaukee, has made no secret of h4s Wisconsin connechons, nor lor that matter of his record. Files at the prison and at ths sheriffs office shows ths slim, 37-yftr-old Marks has at least 22 arrests tn the United fltatee behind him.

Mis record Wtoludes arreste for were dead on auto theft, robbery, burglary, as-iault. drunken driving and disorderly conduct. The prison term of one to four years waa Imposed Jan. 12. 1052, on a charge of cartMil knowledge and abuse of a minor girl.

Marks is in charge of executing Cuban waf^ criminals at Havanas 1st Cabana Fortress, Ms holds the rank of captain in the Cuban rebel army and has given the "ready, aim, fire" order nearly 2(K) times. At least 450 executions sre known to have occurred in Cuba since the fall of the Fulgencio Batista government Jan. 1.

Convicts Fail In Escape Attempt In Prison Bus

NAHUNTA, Ga, (AP) Three ccmvlct* face disciplinary action at the Ware County prison bianch after a spectacular attempt to escape with 12 others aboard a prison bus.

Warden A. W. Clay said the 11 men ki the bus were forced to like ptiri In the wild dash for freedom Monday and that no tction would be taken against them. All 15 are white.

Clay identified the trio as: Tommy Barfield. 25. of Walker County, serving J to 2 years for burglary: Jimmy Darnell, 18. of Clayton County, serving I to 10 years foi- burglary: and Dewitt Boyett, 20, of Charlton County, serving 1 to 4 years for larceny.

They were captured after they abandoned the bus and fled into a awampland. Bloodhound finally led a posse to where the three convict* were hiding under a

bridge. The men were armed with a shotgun and two ptetola but surrendered meekly.

Other officers found the other 12 prisonera alttlng quietly aboard the bus.

An Old Ranger Drops Fugitive

AMARILLO. Tex. (AP)A prisoner sprinted madly for freedom but an 82-year-old former Texas Ranger dropped him calmly with a single slug from his six-shootw Monday,

"I ealled twice for him to stop but he Just kept running, ao I fired," said Dep. Sheriff John Graves. "I hit him about two inches from whert I wanted to. Juet wanted to wing him."

Hamilton McCampbell Jr.. 3Z. was hospitalized with a slug In the right shoulder. He was hit from 90 paces.

McCampbell bad been aentenced to 10 years for auto theft.

8;3(^RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00-RPD Nine 7:3dMorning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7 46Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Momlnft News, CBS 8; 15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Bums Sc Alim 9; 30Scletice, WUNC 10:00Morning Playhouse. 0:30~Godfrey Time, CBS

11 OdI Love Lucy, CBS Il;3dTop Dollar, CBS !2:0dFarm News

12: IdWeatherman

12:15Debnam View the News

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12 Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love G Life, CBS

1.30As The World Turns, CBB 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS

2:3dLlnkletters Houseparty, CBS

^:00Big Payoff, CBS 3 .^30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4'OdBrighter Day, CBS 4:10Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS f:00Life of Riley 5;3dPi^peye 6:0dSky King 6:30Yvjur Esso Reporter 7:0dWalt Disney Present#, ABC 8:00Rlfeman, ABC 8:30Trackdown, CBS 9:00The Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Oat A Secret, CBS 1C:00New York Confidential

10.30To Tell The Truth, CBS 1: 00Weatherman

11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nltecap II :15Bright, Leaf Theatre

7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mackenzies Raiders 2:00Pete Kelly's Blwe, NBC 8:3dJimmy R^ers, NBC 9 00George Burns, NBC 3:3dBob Cummings Show, NBC ,0:00Californians, NBC 10:30D. S. Marshal 11.00News. Weather Sc Sport# 11:18Jack Paar Show, NBC

WEDNESDAY

6:20Ckmtlnentel Classroom, 7:0dToOmy, NBC o 9;0OIn School Tekvteioo 9:20Living Theater 10:(WDough Re Mi. NBC 10:30--Treaur Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:3dHospitality Houss 2:00Queen For A Day; NBC 2:30Haggis Baggis, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malcaie, NBC 3;jOFrom These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequence, NBC 4:30County Fair, NBC 6:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Captain David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 8:40NBC News. NBC 7:00Sheriff of Cochise 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8 30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall, NBC 9:30Bat Masterson, NBC 10.00This I* Your Life, IlC 10:30Dial 999 *

] 1 ;ooNews, Weather Sc Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Report Navy Not In Top Conciion

WAMBNGTCW (AP)A^^6N|W

survey t earn sonteads Beet is not )n aa gostptelds slate of rsadiness and Rite dvaelie ao>

Uoc is seeded to '*Mvene tbs mounting detertoraHoe m la

Miss Jorgensen Plans To Wed

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes 6:30Channel 7 Reporter e :40Weatherwise 6:40NBC News, NBC

Jorgensen's efforts to obtain a marriage Iteens# have been delayed by a technicaUty, not eoo-neeted with the fact that she changed her sex.

'The delay came Monday when the would-be bridegroom, Howard J. Knox, 33. a Waukegan. HI., statistician, couldn't produce a copy (rf an Illinois divorce degree that ended a previous marriage.

As lor Mis Jorgensens sex. which waa changed from male to fenude by surgery in Denmark in 1950, a blood test certlcate on which a physician erties that she is a woman should be suffi-cient, said aty Clerk Herman Katz.

Miss Jorgensen, a former sol-dier, gave her age as 38 and listed her oocupeKHi as an entertainer.

progrMs.

In a etfisored veateoa of ttf ra>

port to tee seetery of 1$s Navy the wrvey team aaki: 1^ p*!-mary ease of this aitnaltoii is t ever widening gap between tes respofiidbilities asManed to tes Navy and the ftnanotel resources allocated to R."

The group urged a subetential increase In fund# lor bolh<5ew ship eonstructioa and matotenancs during the next fiscal year.

The eenso)^ report didnt spell out how much addittoaal money is needed. But tee Washington Poet said a Navy source r^rted that a four-year improvement pr> gram costing more than one billion dollars has been prepared. Any extra funds wouldh ave to be approved by Congress.

The fleet survey was made by W, E. Blewett Jr., presMent of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.; L. H^Qsacken-bush, vice prteklent of the Stats Martee Lines, a steamship oom-pany; and R. E. Gibson, diesstor of tee Johns Hopkins Nteversity Applied Scienee Laboratory.

The Nary had rexpiesled teem to examine ten flete wRh em-phaite on mntetenanee and oper-teteg probleim.

Ddttes Reels At Island Retreat

JUPffEll MUAMD, Fla. (AP> Joint Foeter DuDes. Rstetinf against eaoeer, rested at teit mil-linaires islaod retreat todte- '

Dulles. 71. is staying a tee home te Vnder Seerstery of Itate C. Douglas DlHon, 20 miles from West Pahn Beach.

Dtdtes arrived Mkmdny. He said he felt "pretty good as he left Washington to tee presidential lAane Coltnnbios IH.

Ltec<^ White, Etete Dsptetment press officer, said te^Wgshtegton be understands DuHes wfli decide in Florida whether he feels well enough to step once again toto the job as tWs countrys foreign pteicy cWef.

Dulles wifl not return to Washington far furtlM^ medtoal tosts. White said. Capt. Edward J. Ka^ min H, an Army lotenMU medicina specialist, acsoRnanied Dulles here with t|rg. ptetefj.__

Rebel Chieftain Reported Dead

AIGIERS. (AP) -- The French claim their paratrMperi have killed one of the Algerian rebela leading flghtei, 33-year-old Col. Amlrouche,

Gen. Maurice Clmlle, the top French commander in Algeria, l>eiRonall.v aimounccd that Aml-touche wa* among 71 rebel* found

ilead after a battle Iftatvuday In he mountain* of Zamer, In wct-

Mating Call Hat Poor Prospect

SAN FRANCTSCO <AP) ~ The aad, frog-like mating call of a Central American toucan bird is giving the keeper* at Flelshhacker Eoo the heebl# Jeebiea The toucan is a brilliantly colored hornbiiled creatiue. Butuuost of iU tall feathers are missing, I cant fly. ft move about with a spirit!e*s, helpless hop and croaks hoarsely for a mate. i

-Tiip croakUig goes on all day loug. The keepers ai*t saying un-! kind tilings about the poor toucan. : They have hopes although dim ones that aomeone will turn upj With a female toucan.

Ive used ISOTOX Seed Treater since 1949 and never replanted once...

Brfor? wing ISOTOX Seed Tieater, Mr. Sdnfieger had to sonui portiona of big 250 acres of com jnat abotit every yaari ISOTOX bm made money for by iaving vahiabk tma and inoeaang jriekfa tfarstefh better staiKk,* leporte Mt. SdiwtegcH.

For M llttio IS cofrto por oero.

The exciting debut of the young ainger wboae meteoric rise

to fame hat put his hit songa on the lipe oi miUione. Now, see him on his own network ahow for the first time, 'Tive lonight Featuring CONNIE FRANCia THE KIRBY STCi8 FOUR and the BUDDY MORROW BAND.

|eerte#d kf LM CismrtUm.

8:30-9:00 IN COLOR NBC

CaMomte Spray'CbamicM Cofp. . a m^rnaj of earnmrn oiitefr w oa

S.C

r a Box S7C

TELEVISIN FOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

JWllTi

-Omm la * ORTHO WilSaaa tm IMa avaa a haW yaa...

- a , jk. M.

ngwt

HOWARD WILSON

Phone CrMnvill. PL 8-2278

March 31, IM3THE DAILY REFLECTCML GREENVILLE, N. C

PACE tnitfWAN

A htn^ in ft brcftftt mttv or mftjr Boi mtfta immadlftle exuntnfttion br ft doctor, according to tbt American Cancer Soeietir*

NOTICB ffOBTH CABOUNA PIIT COUNTY The undersigDed, hariof qualified fte Administrator of tiie ee-tate of Sxurn L. iisyo it^ de-ceeeed, late of Piet Coun^, ttiia k to noCifr an pcraont liarinf elatma against said estate to pro-sent them to the undersigned on or before the Mth day of lfardi, 1900. or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ah persona indebted to said estate win pieaae make immediate payment to the onderslgBed.

I2^ *** ltt of Mardi,

F. *. Pmc* JR Administrator Blenmt Se Taft. Attys.

Underwood * Everett. Attys.

OreenvlUe, IT. 0.

Mar. 34-31 Apr. 7-14-21-

NOTICB

NORTH CAROIANA

PITT couimr Take notice that the foUovkf amendment to the Pitt County Mlik Ordinance was adopted Mardi 19, 1999:

AMENDMENT: Pitt County Milk Ordinance adopted Jaxniary *9. 1999

Effective Aprtt 1, 1990 under Section ; Orades of MiOc and Ifilk Pro^iucta. which may bt aold in Pitt Coumy.

FotUfied Orade A Skimmed Milk

Deflnitioo: Fertilied Grade A Skhwiaei MUk; FOrtiflul MEhamed milk is Orade A sMmmed milk to which at leaet 3,000 UJS.P. units of Vitamin A and 400 UE.P. unita of Vitamin D have been added to each quart by a method apprcn^ by the Commisslm of Agriculture. Assaya of vitamin content

snail be made a mintcmm of one time every she montha and a eopy of Oie assay shall he submitted to the Health Xhiaetor..of the Pht Co>tnty Heahh Pepartptent. AH prooessars of a fortiiled aktnuned milk sfaaH pay assay eoeta,

R U MARTm Chainnan, Pttt County Board of Health OBOROIA V. iflLXA M.D. Seeretaiy, Pitt county Board of Bea^

Mar M A II

HELP WANTED FEMALE

OQLDEN omh oppfTimrm

Must bt wtaite, neat, attractive and willing to work. Car neeet' mry. Eamtags 140 to 190 weekly. Full or part dme. For interview write "OoWea". Box 409, Clly.

S5-n

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MIDDUE AGE WHtTE WCMfAN of good character wanted at oooe to live In bne as houae-keeper aM ability to {wepare peeiaJ meala and ability to drive a ear desirable. Good pay for right person. IVrite **Houeekeeper, Box 401. aty. Il-t

WAIITED KXPERIENaED

FDULrTllfE MAID, to cook and care lor ehdn. Beferenees necessary. Good salary. Phone FL 34741. Mar. 304t

NICE ELDERLY WHITE LADY to live In and keep bouse and children. Dial PL 3-2S11.

31*2t

MASM (90) NEEMD AY 0NCB Gaarauteed Jihe, 9t9-999 weekly, feset heuiee, gtimsreus gay tewn. YIekeie advmneed. id-ftrms, veeui and beard Gee. A-1 Ageney, 190 Mate Street. Hsmpsteed. Leey Iriand. N. Y.

li-Il-Apr. t

HELP WANTED FEMALEi EXPERT SERVICE

WANTEDi TWO LADIES with automobilea, neat upDearixace* plcua^aat per-aonality, deairw to work. Short hours, good salairy, 5 day week. Apply Room 14, Tctterton Building, 414 Wuahh.ytun Street, Thnra-deiy morning,

U-tt

HELP WANTEDMALE

GOOD PRONT-END WHEEL aligmnent auto mechanic 4ho can do iwutral auto rtpah*. Good opporUinity for right mas. If interested caU PL 34379 or PL I-6836. March 904f

SchoolInatmctkma

Xf you are a

VETERAN YOU CAN FLY . . on the OI Bill (Veterans eligibUity exidres turee yaars after diacfaarge.)

Taka advantage of FUOHT TRADflNO NOW at

Greenville Air Service

Munlcipa Airport Ph. PL i-1463

Employment guaraiUeed upon completion of training taming up to $000 per month.

(This training does not conflict with your present fch)

36-6t

Prescrptont

Free Mivery Pli. PL 3-3319

Beddngfieldi

five Peleta

Mar. 19-1 me.

FOR RENT

FOR 'THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriter, Adding Marhtnes, CMMi Regkdnra call PADGBTT8 TYPEWRITER SERVICE. 430 Cotanche Streid, Green-rille-Phone PL 2-46. I^EE PKBCUP AND DEUVKRY.

Feb. 2S4f

Business Opportunitlee

Be Your OWN BOSS ^

Earn

ito.ioo Plus

A Year

SUN OIL COMPANY has a 40,009 ratteaage peteetial Service Station for lease at iba corner of Sth A Read* SUeels in Greenville. It le one of the * mot! modem siatkms in North Carolin. The new MIRACLE CUSTOM BLENDING PUMP wfit put YOU yean ahead of competition.

YOU WILL EARN 10300 PER WEEK while in training. Moderate taveetmant natiaaaary.

Per ftirtliw Informattoo. writa SUN OIL COMPANY. P. O. Box lllA Norfolk, Va. Ptrsenal interviews wili he eeeMhiet^ hy Mr. T. C. Mneneh at the Ken-land Wtei. Tmwday and Weibwsday. March 21 and April L bctwaeo d and pm.

97-91

EXPERT SERVICE

DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOROUGH lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear. Come in today I Carr AUena Texaco Station, next door to the pct office. ^ 3141

AUTO REPAIRS ^ COMPLETE aervlee on aU makes and models. Wheel alignment, Work guarantaed. BRICK'S AUTO SERVICE, 90% Clarke Strati. Phoneadi^, PL A 178S; night, PL A38S1.

Mar. A1 mo

MODERN

Upholstery and Reflaishlng Company. Rebuilt, remode! and repair. All work guaranteed. If you've tried the rest, then the best. CaU PL A2467, night PL A 2213. lurch 2A1 mo.

AFTER TBS AfklM ., . . TTS the aervlca that oounta Mo matter wtiera you bought your TV set call ua tor the baM aarviea. Phelps Radio A TV Servl^ rdiotia PL 3-3827. Mar. 3-1 mo.

8AV1N08 ACCOUNTI YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save in repair. Rick's Service Center, corner 9th and Evani Sta. tl-6t

DAILY REFLECTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Tilepbaoa

Ifumbe* in Oreenvina PUsa 3-0196 (11.00 mlnimufn charge for 31 words ICAs for first insertioo)

2 InsertioDs ...............0 1.79

3 XnsertloQs 9 3A9

6 Insertloiie ............... $ 3.71

One Month .............. 914.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS <1149 par cdttmn inch par Inam tlon.)

I Weak ....................9 9.71

1 Month ...... 9j90

(Above ratee for more than ana ineertkm aisdy to eda rumiint on consecutive days.)

OEAmiNB No new adds, kill or correctlooe accfpted aflar 3 pm the day before publtratlon.

ERROR8--OMI8820NS The Daily Reflector will be itble only for the first Ineorrect or omitted insertion of any admiUsa-ment in these oolumns and then only to the extent of e mekt-food insertion. Error which do not lessen the value at the advarttsa-ment will not bt corrected by a maka-goMi tuaertiou. The pttbikh-er reeerres the right to revisa or rejeet any ocpy.

SAVB MCBfEY iirdar your ad to run six timaa: th' cost lest P day When you gat destrcd raaulta, eaU PL 3-4199 and step the ad. You pay for only the number of day your i4 ae-tually nwaaraA

STOP!

TERMITES

NOWI

Survtya and Esttmataa * Chaarfuily Olvau

Ivey Coward Co., !nc,

1303 Dichimauai Awa. FL t-MM Mar. A1 *.

ytWELRY RBPAIRmO Wa QMoialiaa in aU types of )aw-rlry repairing. Diatn<mds remounted on inamisee. Free estimate for all wmk given.

LAUYARES BROTHERS

il-0t

AUTOS FOR SALE

LOOK AT THE RE8T-4EE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury Edsel- Rambler aflctr I pm. dally or all day Saturday at Wagner-Waldrop Motma, Inc, RAYMOND ADAMS. 8^-mao. Fab. 344

1963 BELAIR CONVERTIBLE cnwvrolet. New top, new Uras and new motor. Radio and heater-Karl Hardee, Route 8. Box 91. GraanvUla. Phone PL 2-M87.

tAtt

FOR RENT

FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM house. Located at 101 South Rotary Avenue. CRU FL A120S.

Feb. tl-tf

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartmmii on Myrtle Ave. Can PL 2-S210.

March 27-tf

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHSD

thiplax aparuneot on Myrtle Avi. cau PL AStlO.

March 274f

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Combination lirtng room-hedroom, private bath and kitchen. Private entrance. Newly painted. Suitable for eot^tle or adulU. Can FL 34370 or PL 2-6826.

March 36-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VTT.I.AOB-4M aKmthly. Apply Carolina OrllL Jan. lS4f

MONEY to LOAN

FOR QUICK OONFIDENTXAL loans from IM-4200 on your hottiehold fttmiture and kitchen ai^liancas m autos, contact 8a-curity Loan Corp.. supervised ay N. C. State Banking Commission, 619 tXekinsoti Ave.. Qreenville, H. C. Phone PL 3-3689. l-9t

SPECIAL NOTICES

Aiteatian Fmmiers!

Cnoumber StaUon loeaiad Halaa'e Crossroad buying MR17. $4 No. 1. 82 No 2, II No I and $. Mo 4. Limited amount. Ckmtact Biy McLawhom, Helen'a Crossroada or eaU Otis Haddock, PL 3-7813, Oraenvme. M-I9t

BONNUrS DOUGHNUT SHOP, 18M Dicklascit Ava la now (KHm until 10 p.m., Monday tlmr Batlt^ day and 8 p.ra. today. Serving a variety of hot donghmita and bak ery goods. March Atf

VISIT EDWARDS PAINT AND wallpaper showroom. Yes, Edwards carries complete Una oi waU-paper. Free esUmataa on any piinUnf including labor. Call Ed-wsrda today for that paint Job

S64t

REAL ESTATE

FOR 8ALE: BRICK VENEER

country home, ttuaa bedrooms, Uvijif room With earpid. dan, kitchen, two full tile baths. Doubk murage finished inside with stor age. Laiva screened porch on IH acre wooded lot. CaU PL t-7815

3S-4K Apm i S4t

FOR SALE

I95f NCHtQE AUTOMATIC washer sod 1957 WeatingtuMise diyer. Owxua movinf. Phone PL 2-5591.

1964 HOTPtHNT AUTOMATIC washing machine. ITtoe $36. Phone PL 3-2060. 30-

APPROKIMATXLT 30 FBEDgR pigs weighing frtxn 30-90 Ibe. $19 each. M. L. Whitfieid, Rmita L Bethei. ytMl

PEAT MOSS. PINE STRAW.

toda and Flowering traca: Japanese Cherry. Red Dogwood. Magnidia. Crab. E^icaa. PaaciL Ajwile and Msple. Now la the tima to i^Attt. Jeffmson Florist and Nim. tary. Across highway frinn Bok4-taL Phone PL 3-6196. Oct. W

14 FT, DELUXE CENTURY boat, 35 h.p. Johnson motor with electric starter, remote contrcAs. vrindahleld, steering wheel and traikr. A-l conatiMi. Priced for quick sale. Phone RobersocrUle 99IS. 28-31-ApriI S

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big bags. IJO. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Drive, OreanvIBe. N.C. March 3S4f

OPEN FORMULA FCX FERTILI-Z8HI. AU analysis. Prompt delivery. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-3214. Msr. W4t

PORTABLE PUMPS-4K>0D FOB hauling watar for transplanttng crops, ate horsepower engine up to 100 gpm. Complete with 19 foot aeettoD hoee and riralner. 61M. BsBdrix-BamhU] Co.. PL 2-41M.

Fsh 13*tf

ATTENTION GARDENERS!

Poullry manure. Weed free. Finn for vegetablei and roses. W!R liver. $135 per bsg. Druma Hatchoy West End Chrcie, phoha PL ^M37. 26-13t

Clkaatfind Diaplay

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr,

OfOaa Freetar Batal Office PkMia PL t-glSl EeMdanee Itow FL S-SSM

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT-taga. screened ptxreh, large shady lot, sandy beach on PsmUeo River at Pinecrest. PL 2-3376.

March 13-tf

ihro UNFURNISUED APART mmita, one lomttad 1803 E. Third Street and one 1901 E. ith Street near eoJlMra. Furnace heat. Both in good oondittoo. Dial PL 3-S8S7.

March 6-tt

NICE FOUR ROOM UNFURNI8K ed apartment with Ule bath and heating aystem, 1900 C. ^uoe Street. Call M E. Sutton. PL 3-6122. March 12-tf

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART* ment. Floor furnace and feooed back yard. Three room apmlment, iumisbed or unfumlahed. Private bath, h(4 and oold watar and ttwaed beat furmabed. Phoiw PL 24993. March 10-tf

FOUR BOOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator famished. CoUaga View Apartments. Phone PL 24110 after 2:30 p.m.; aftwr 4:00 pm call PL 3-6003. Feb. f-41

THREE BEDROOM BRICK apartment. Heating aystem, Ulad bath, corner of Parts and Halifax Aves. Dial PL 3-3051.

March 19*tf

WE HAVE PI0NEEE4PBSQHT8, B4cNalr and FWnks aaed oom, tesecUoide. Dixie and Armours fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia. Call Aydan Nitrogen Co.. phone Ayden ll or Dtxla Harria Aydan-0011 or Rufus Hardee. Or. PL 9-1571. March 134f

ONFURNISniD UPSTAIIUI

APARTMENT located near eoltege. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 3* 3V73; niglit PL S-37M. Jan. S-tf

BE AN EARLY BIRD AND GET the early bird buys during the Spring Sale going at Edwards Hardware. Special prices in every department. Visit Edwards, "Your Complete Hardware C:eni today.

MODERN THREE ROOM UN* furnished downstairs apartment. Tiled bath, tub and shower, automatic gas water heater, floor furnace and Venetian blinds. Strictly private. Odl PL 343 after 5:39 pm. March 21-tf

ONE 7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE in colored sectioa. W. 4th Street. $10 weekly. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H A. White k 8<ms. PL 6-2149, night PL 3-7444. i-12t

SEVEN ROOM DWELLING, 906 Charles Street. Greenville. Phone 4031, Bethel 8 O. Ives Jr.

39-tat

HOUBKS, APARTMENTS.

rooms and buslneee property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office tocated in Room 21, Rivers BuUdlng. 209 Evans Street, which ia upetatrs over Chamber of Com-meroe. TNileptionc PL t-5700. Closed on Wtdmeday anemoops. tf

NICE UNFURNISHED THREE room dknmstalrs apartment. Completely private. Reasonably pric^. Oarage included. Located 1801 DIckinion Avt. 31-01

JAMES M. GALLOWAY, 311 HILL-crest Drive, prceent this ad at The Daily ReRectmr and you will receive two free tickeU to the Pitt Theatre to see "The Journey'* starrtiui Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr, playing Tuesday and Wednesday, April 7 sod i

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM unfurnished sirtment snd utility room equipped for washer. Ctole or couple wiih smsU child. Near the coUegt, 800 E. 10th Street CaU Mr, RD. Harrington PL -1977, March 81-tl

FIVB ROOM AFAimdBNT WITH bath, located Charlee Btrem. Private and back entrmncea.

Phone PL fr-llM. 2S4t

FOR RENT - UNFURmSHED FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. Ix>-eated at 413-B PavU Street. Call 42S64. Trmt Department, Guaranty Bank and Trust Compaay.

* March 2$-tf

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick home, TUe bath, cvport in Coghill sttb4Uvisloa. S. Wright Road. Small down payment Call Dalton (3ark, PL S-ISS.

March 14-tf

NICE ROMES EMALL OR large, elty or eobwrbat): alec crnie farms. Chuh or terma We buy or sell. H Ite real eetate eee J. Hicks Cotwy Agwoey. Otwan-vUle. N. O. Phone PL3-191S.

Tnea * Fri.4f

FOR SALE

SEED COBN-COKER'S WHITE and Yellow. FCX White and Yellow. Jarvis' Com, Latham's Com and Hackett'i Com. Pitt FCX Service. Phone PL 3-2214.

Mar. lO-St

IMi BEL AIR CHEVROUET. Two-doer aedaa, VS citaie, Fewergiide, raillo, heater and whttcwi^ ttrcs. Beige and brown. This ear was owned by a carcfvl drirea.

WBBTl

Fhane FL t-3134 Wwt End Orele K C Dealer Uesnee Me. 9044

S0-tt

1167 CHEVROLET, elfht-eylfnder engine, rathe, heet-er end wMtewall tires. Twe-tene bine. On# owner.

WHXTl

PhoM FL t-3134 West End CIreie N. O. Deeter Ueense Na S444

99-M

SPECIAL-18 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER. . now 1280. Pitt FCX Service, piione PL 2* 2214. Mar, m-

HOME BEATING Complete beating and air eondl-ttontng system. We make eom-pleu installaUoQS In mm or existing bornee. Low monthly term with no down payment

GENERAL MRATING * AIR CONDIYIONINQ CO. W.SthStBiL PiMMFLf-fSil!

1-tl

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES KA(M Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders. waterws. feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchery. Weri to Otfcie. FH. U-tl

SPBClAL-48 RFM RECORDS BY aB artists. 10 cenU each. Tetter-ton's Jewelers, 113 West Fifth Street. Mar. l4-tl

MOTICB On SaleThe three-tn-coe atccm Windows and doorw You gel a full length louvcxed ahade-eereen, a storm window, ill In one imit, for price you normally woukt pay lor a Window or awning. 1-8 fuel Mvii^. U degrses cooler in summer. Seve 11030 per door, 8340 per window.

No Money Down, 39 kionths In Pay near CewfeH Is One Bwdneas**

C. L. LDFYON CO.

Fhawe FL S-tSM

YELLOW CORN FOR SALE $1.49 bulk. Turnagt MlUiag O.. Fan* ville. N.C. 3141

STOLL D-D, 39 AND 14 GALLON drums. AIlo W-49 SoU Pumi-gant. put FCX Senrloe. phoas PL 3-2114. Mar. 804t

U HF. JOHNSON MOTOR WITH controls. Run vty few hours. Perfect cooditkm. Priced low tor quick sale. RJL. Daria, Ayden, telephone MOt. M4t

Garris Supply

80S Dicliiiisoii Avw,

QteenvOie. N. C. t-12SS

We bny, esR, trad new end need fnmllere and appttanets.

TV REPAIR

Mar. f-tf

COMING SOONt 4 Wheel Drive Ferd Flelmgp Fee TreeiiMi, Fewer end Veisellhty

1 e k e yea anywhere . threegh wed. and. snew er gravel. CUasb np te 99% gradee.

la stecl&a new sedsn delivery with gtees all areeni.

Jenldiu Motor Co. Inc.

N. C. Dealm Lkcn Nsi 739 ^ li-t

SPECIAL RIG '

1999 1399 *Wig Jeh FORD TRACTOR

Straight Air Brskee

1999 a M X 19 Geed Fly Tlree

6th Wheel

Sadfie Tanka m Ah Bncna

SI Feet Dereey Trmfier

Excllei|$ Ttree

Lmb Than 1-4 ef Original Ftfee CaR-U810 CAR DEPT.

Jenkins Motor Co Inc.

N. e Dealer Ltsens Ne. Ml

PACE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuedy, March 31, 199

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) <NP3A)-Hog prices were steady to 50 low er. Tops o 16^ to 17.00 at Wilson: 16J25 to 16.75 Rocky Mount;

16.00 to 16 50 Nahunta, Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton, Harrelisville, FarmviUe, Grecns-bcn'o, Tarboro, Eniieio, and Scotland Neck; 15.50 to 16.50 at Hillsboro; 15.75 to 16.25 Srnithfleld; 15.50 to 16.25 Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Albertson, Mount Olive, Houses Mill, l^lUlngton;

16.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Lumberton, Sballotte, Pembroke, Tabor City, Goldsboro, Rich Square; 15.75 Wingate Clark-ton, Laurel HiU, Pour Oaks; Bailey, Whltevine, Castle Hayne, Bur-gaw, Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle pricer: Steers and heifers, choice 26.00 to 29.25; good 24.75 to 27.25; commercials

22.75 to 25.;^; cows, beef type

18.75 to 21.25; heavy cutters 17,00 to 19.50; bulls, lightweights lj.25 to 19-25; heavy weighU 1915 to 23.23.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, farm price 15.

EggsPrices paid producers for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte weaker, large 31i; Asheville egg msrketji unreported.

Greyhound Bus ..... 20

Gulf 0 ...................116%

lUinoU Central .......... 47%

Int Nickel Can ........^93

Int. Tel and Tel ...... 38

Kennecott Copper ...... 109%

Kroger Company ...... 304

Libby Owen Ford 01 .......105%

Liggett ii Myers Lockheed Aircraft

Loews Theater _.......

Lorlllard & Company Louisville & Nashville Magnavox Radio

Montgomery Ward

Motorola Radio .....

Murray Corporation,. .

National Biscuit ...

National Cash Register ... .

National Dairy Product .....47%

National DlstUleri ......... 52% I

87%

34%

29%

84%

82%

55%

27%

53%

66%

House ^Showdown ^ Slated Wednesday

RALEIGH AP) An expected showdown battle In the House on legislative reapporiionment is set for Wednesday.

The bill was on the House calendar for Monday night, but action on it was postponed at the request of Rep. Radford Powell of Rockingham, whose county would gain a House member under the measure;

The question of reapportionment has been before every Legislature since 1950 and has met defeat. Under the bill Introduced by Pow-* * * * 44% i George Long of Ala-

manee, four House seats would be reshuffled to bring representation In line with the 1950 census.

The measure calls for Cabarrus Pitt counties, which now two House members each,

National Lead

.111%

to lose one each. Rockingham and

New York Centrar"!'*.'.!.!! 27% Ala*wanw would gain one mem-

Norfolk is West ... North American Avia Northern Pacific Ohio OU Company Pacific Gas Elec Paramount Pictures Penney J.C, Co Pennsylvania RR PepsiCola Phllco Corporation Phillips Petroleum PltUbufgh PI Gi Pullman Company Pure Oil Co Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. B Seaboard AJ RR

NEW YORK (APISteels, motors and selected Issues made some gains In a generally mixed . and sluggish stock market early this afternoon.

Gains and losses among key stocks went from fractions to about a point.

IBM leaped more than 17 points In responso to Its 3-for-2 stock split proposal then clipped about

3 from the rise.

Chrysler rose about a point. American Motors a fraction.

Steels tacked on some plus signs, Lukcns added more than 2. Fractional gains were posted for the bigger steelmakers.

General Motors and Ford were steady. Goodrich and U, S. Gyp-surrt were up about 2 apiece,

Zenith zoomed ahead about 9 points, Polaroid spurted about 4. PhlJadelphia & Reading was down about 3 points.

Servel dropped mor# than a point. Thiokol cut a 2 point loss to a fraction.

Kennecott was a 1-point loser. American Telephone recovered about a point. Union Pacific clipped an early 1-polnt loss to a fraction.

Small losses were Uken by U.S. Rubber. Air Reduction, Scars Roebuck, Southern Pacific, Eastern Air Line and Johns-ManvUle.

U.S. government bonds were firm.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p. m. stocks:

Admiral Corporation 19%

Alleghany Corporation .... 10% Allied Chemical k Dye -.,,.104%

Allis Chalmers Mfg ....... 28%

American Can ............ 48%

American Smelt k Ref 49

American Tel and Tci ,,,..241'i

American Tobacco ........98%

AtchLson, Top k SP 29%

Atlantic Coast Line ....... .57Vi

Atlantic Refinery .......... 49

Avco Manufacturing ....... 1.1

Baltimore k Ohio .........44%

Bcndlx Aviation .......71%

Bethlehem Steel ........... 50%

P.oeing Airplane .....41%

Borg Warner ......... 20V4

Budd Company ............23%

Burlington Indus ...... 16%

Burroughs Corp ........... 41%

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 k Western Air Union Carbide .......

Union Pacific

United Airlines .......

United Aircraft ......

United Corporation

United Fruit .........

United States Rubber U.S. fimelting k Ref .... United Stales Steel Vanadium Corjjoration ,

Vick Chemical ........

Virglnlt-Caro Chemical Virginia Elec k Pow West Auto Supp ......

West Maryland .......

Western Union .......

Westlnghouse Elec .....

Winn-Dixie ........

Woolworth 4t Co

Zenith Radio ..........

Approx, Sales to 1 p m.

89 47

49% 42% 65% 47% 105 16 30 28% 51%

......... 8.5%

........ 2%

47%

........ 54%

.........107

.......36%

........42%

........ 6.5%

......... 55

......... 23

......... 64%

55%

...47%

51%

28%

76%

27%

2.1%

...... 23

.... 18%

....130%

.... 34%

.... 3.5%

.... 63%

.... 9%

.... 41%

.... .54%

.... .13%

.... 9%

.... 37%

..,.112% ... 28% .... .18

.... 29%

.... 79

.... 36%

.... 77%

.... 43%

.... .54%

... 266% 1.560.000

her each.

Powell told newsmen before the House convened he would prefer that the House delay action on the measure until more members could be present. He said, "I know of several who told me they would not be here tonight."

Although the Monday evening sessions usually have a poor attendance. the House chamber was near capacity.

Only ^ one new bill was introduced In the Senate and five In the House-

House Speaker Addison Hewlett announced appointment of a three member committee to study the feasibility of state aid to counties and munlclpaUttes In the purchase of voting machines. The members are Reps. Mareellus Buchanan of Jackson, I. Sneed High of Cumberland and Ralph Strayhom of Durham. A study group also will be named In tlw Senate.

The House passed and sent to the Senate a blU to enact an Interstate compact on mental health. The measure would make North Carolina party to an agreement on care of mentally HI when they are outside their native state.

Two Injured In Traffic Mishaps

Virginia Hunts New Legal line

RICHMOND. Va. TAP) Virginia's General Assembly begins consideration today of new legal lines of defense against the spread of racial Integration in public schools.

It appeared the program the Assembly will be asked to enact will add up to a freedom-of-choice plan as successor to the now-defunct massive resistance program which collapsed in state and federal courts.

The phrase "freedom of choice," said a source close to Oov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr., was chosen because the plan may offer a community or an Individual Iho choice between sate-alded private schooling or Integrated public schooling.

A 40-mcrnber legislative commission has kept its deliberations secret. The Assembly meeting Is a resumption of the special school session of January 28 called after the courts Invalidated laws which had held the school segregation line since the Supreme Court's 1954 decision on the subject.

Legislators enacted two major requests Almond made state tuition grants of up to $2.50 for pupils who refused to attend integrated schools, and repeal of the compulsory school attendance law.

The Assembly then recessed and Almond named the commission to draft a new school program.

Two people were sent to the hospital last night as a result of two accidents, one Involving a pedestrian.

William A. Hines. 61, of 410 Greene 8t. was crossing Greene 8t. at Third when he was hit from behind by a car driven by Luther Chance. Negro, of 411 B. Hudson 8t officers stated,

The car, police said, was making a left turn off Third Street and the driver did not see Hines.

Hines was taken to the hospital and treated for abrasions of his left knee.

No charges were placed by investigating officers.

The second accident occurred about 8:53 p.m. when two cars collided at the intersection of 8th and Cotanche Sta.

Officers said a car driven by J. L. Hobgood, 2320 Deal Place, headed south on Cotanche St. was Involved in a collision with a car operated by Mrs. Mirlan Thomas Vetter, 104 Dogwood Drive, who was going east on 8th St.

No estimate of the damage could be obtained this morning but It was considered heavy.

Mrs. J, L, Hobgood was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and treated for bruises of the head and abrasions of both knees.

Investigating officers charged Mrs, Vetter with failure to yield right of way as a result of the collision.

Optimist Club Directors, Officers Ate Elected

OPTIMIST OFFICERS . . front row, left to right, Albert Thomas, president Wilson cliihi Sutton; Cavendish; Knott; Whitehurst; Parker Helms, president Rocky Mt. Club. Second rows Gibbs, Ward Farrow, Keel, Tumaga, directors. (Photo by Lee Rowland)

M. E. Cavendish was elected Turnage, Aubrey Taylor.

president of the newly-organized Greenville Optimist (Hub at a meeting last night.

Other officers elected were Vice presidents, Carl Knott and James Sutton; secretary-treasurer, Walter Whitehurst; sergeant-at-arms, Roscoe Wheeless. The following six men were elected to the board of directors: S. O. Olbbs, Gene Ward, John Farrow, James Keel, Jack

The group also adopted Its bylaws during the meeting which was conducted by Oeorge Williams, field representative of Optimist International, in addition the group decided to meet at the Cinderella Restaurant each Mcmday night at 6:45.

Now that our dub is established, we want to begin a strong ];mo-gram of Optimism," Cavendish told

Majorette Qualifies For International Contest

Calumet k Hecla Canada Dry

29%

21%

Canadian Pacific .....

Carolina Power k Lt

.....39

Celanese Corp .....

.....32

Champion Paper k Fib

.... 44%

CheKRpeake k Ohio

.....9%

Chrysler Corporation

.....61

Coca Cola ............

.... 126%

Columbia Gas k Elec .

.....24%

Commercial Credit

.....38%

Consolidated Edhson

..... 63

Continental Can .....

.....51%

Conllnental Motor ....

Continental Oil .......

Curtbi Wright ........

Dan River ..........

Delaware Lack k Wcit

..... 10%

Dougliia Aircraft .....

......m

Dow Chemical .......

DuPont dcNcmour Eastman Kodak Electric Aut-o Lite Flrfstone Rubbi'r

Ford .............

Freeport 8ulph\ir General Electric General Foods General Motors OUdden Paint Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rublier

........225

..........153%

;i9%

.... 141

57%

.....119

81%

78%

..... 46% H.5

Wreck Victims Slightly Better

Doctors reported this morning that the victlnus of the wreck at tljo Kim Kt -Greenvllle Blvd. In-teriiectton last Wedne.sday night were Improved sllghtlyi

BMrn*'tt Adler of Raleigh, the tnoHt seriously Injured, was still in a eumn today taut was slightly improved.

Doctors said the victims still were not allowed to have vlsltois.

Doing Well With Chipmunks And A Witch Doctor

LOS ANGELES (AP) David Seville Is a fellow who has dotie pretty well In the chipmunk and witch doctor business,

t in the year which ended Mon-ay. Seville- real name Ross Bag-dasarlan flgtires he han sold $6,-709,000 1 n novelty recoj ds and Ue*ln.

The chipmunks who helped him are named Alvin. Theodore and Simon. They are. of course, the singing chipmunks on the records Chipmunk Song" and "Alvins Harmonica

The witch doctor? Tliat was the title of the song which launched Seville's blg-tlme career.

Seville cashed In on commercial tie-ins with the chipmunks, whose pictures appear on wallpaper, T-hlrts, and cookies.

He saved money by not liavlng to hire singers. Seville himself is the c,hUmunks, A tape recorder enables hlnii to achieve the .ntrange smind attributed to Alvin and his pals.

Photograph Sun 123 Miles Up

WASHINGTON AD A camera mounted In the nose of a rocket has provided Navy scientists with

the first detailed photographs of ......., .................

the entire sun as seen frotu abovej wrecked was Incorreetiy idiiiitined the earths atmosphere. jm .vcst.erday Reflector.

Anuounelng this Monday, the ritarged with larceny in connec-selentlsts hailed the feat as a pos-

By CATHERINE MOORE

Yesterday chief majorette Lib Rogers won the right to advance to the Drum Majorettes of America International Contest, August 17-22, by strutting to the runner-up position In the North Carolina State Strutting Contest, also sponsored by the DMA.

This contest took place In Wilmington. The International will

begin August 17 at Indian Lake, Hu&seirs Point, Ohio.

Lib and Prances Cozart both entered other divisions bf the

North Carolina State Contest. Lib

c.jpped the championship award In the National Open Strutting Contest, competing against contestants from several states. Frances placed third In the National Op(*n Beginners Twirling Contest. The Oospel Chorus of Selvia For her top place in the Na-

Chapel PWB Church will rehearse ; tlonal Open, Lib received a stained,

It the church tonight at 8 o'clock,! wooden plaque. On the gold will

the group following his election. Prom the enthusiasm shown so

C. J. Wise To Be Guest Speaker

Colored News

The Matrons Social Club will meet Wedneiday night at 8:00 oclock at the home of Mrs. Gertrud Latham. 909 Imperial St.

weather permitting.

Only Two Cases In Police Court

hidge Charles H. Whedbee had tlie Ughtrst docket of the year In Municipal Recorders Coiut at Mondays aes.slontwo ca.ses.

Jamos Brusco Warren. Wllllam-ftton, 30 days on the roads or pay 110.

Mdton Ward, Negro, Moore 8t 30 days on the roads or pay $16.

Correction

One of four men charged with larceny of a car which was later

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN TIIE.ATKE

Now ureutDOOR run

Adults

alhlc prelude to gready improvi'd methods of kmg-raiuTe weather forecttRtlng and umlerslnndlng of r9% factors causing dl,iruplioiis In ra dlo conmuinlcatton. It may even dead, they said, to a Iw'tter umlev 'standlng of how life on earth b. 'made possible.

The plcturt's were taken 12.1 jmlle.s above White Siuuls. N,M . on March 3 tiv a ;tr>-pnuhd spec* troraphic (aninn moiitiled In the nose of an Aei oia e Hi research rocket. The camera took about (R) pictures in les.s uian a minute.

lion with the case was J. L, Stokes of near Greenville The Hcflector regrets the error.

In Memory of Mrs. Clementine Manltsby

March thirty-first, nineteen fifty-two,

Was that sad day, Mother, that wa lost you;

AtiU, Mother, w can never forget Because our hearts are aching yet.

iho number of years today is 8(?ven,

B.nce you went on your vacation to Heaven And fell Into that blessed sleep Prom which none ever awakens to weep.

Tt doesn't matter how hard we try. Sometimes we just cant help but cry.

Bat you always said that Ood kaows best. i?o goodnight, Mother, take your rest.

Rev. T. 8. Maultfiby Family

Members of the Elks Choir will meet Wedne.sday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes. 301 Cadillac 8t.

be engraved "First Place, National Open Contest. March 30, 1959," On the frtmt of this plaque appear a goddess, with a sprig of laurel leaves on either side.

For placing second In North Curolina State Strutting Contest, Lib brought home a round bronze medal attached to a red, white and blue ribbon. The majorette

YUL BRYNNER

. m Am -

CUURE BUIOM CHARLES BOYER

SOCQ^EBK

iiiis Hiiriii'tCiimi

CHARLTON HESTON

kmttrmm Amsiiasm -

MkliNNt l BwaM

raoacMXOOX^om*

Thieves Break In Churchill Home

Infants Funeral To Be Held Wednesday

Fimeial ervtces for Edward Stuart Hackett. a%-mouth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L, Hackett of OroUm, Conn., will be held at Bylc's Funeral Home on Huntington Htrecl tn New London, Cinn, Wednesday afternoon at 3

Trucks Heavily Damaged In Crash

WINTERVILLE An accident on a rural paved road near Wlnter-ville yesterday sent one man to the hospital and caused $1,000 damage to one truck and completely demolished another.

According to investigating Patrolman D, L. Mlnshew, Luther D. Stanley. 45, of Route 3, Greenville, driver of one of the trucks was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and treated for lacerations and bruises as a result of the wreck.

James Lacy Turnage. Negro, of 1802 S. Pitt St. was operator of the second vehicle, the patrolman said.

The mishap occurred at a rural paved intersection Just west of WintervUle about 3:00 p.m.

Investigating officers have charged Stanley with faUure to stop at a stop sign.

The Amiable Lsdle Social Chib will meet at the home of Mrs.ir; .1 ii

Mildred Barnra. 20I-B Washing- T Rtner Uf VareenVlUe

Man Die. La.t Night

Mrs. Leroy Barnes. 301 Cadillac St.. has returned from Durham, where he visited her husband, a patient for surgery at the Veterans Haspltal. The operation is to be performed sometime this week.

The Ladles Social Sorority Club, - I^Hy Sprlnga.

Will meet tonight at the home of | .Y* *.

Mary B. Sherman. 201 Cen-

C. J. Wise, director of education and curriculum planning at Caswell Training School, will be guest speaker tomorrow night at a oneet-Ing of the Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children.

The meeting, open to the puttie, will begin at 8 p.m. In offices of the Greenville City Schools. Hie offices are located on West Fifth Street.

^ ,, Wise will explain operations and

on the shield struts amid a circle procedures at Caswell Training

of laurel leaves.

Frances' third place medal features a strutting majorette on a shleid-shaped medal.

For both strutting events, Lib wore a purple contest untfonn, which featured a purple and white sequined spray design. For twirling, she appeared in a red official Dixie Majorette Association uniform, ornamented with white lace flowers and rhinestones, and the cfftcial DMA badge.

For both her twirling event and the state and (^n twirling vents, Frances wore one of the standard Rose High School majorette uniforms, which Is forest green with a gold, sequined "G."

Both girls performed a novelty number and appeared In bathing suits, as well as strutting and twirling, for the Miss Majorette of North Carolina, 959; competition. Ub danced the hula, and Frances, the Charleston.

Wearing a skirt costume of red .ilk fringe and a bodice of red and white sequins. Lib used Mo-raccRS and alternated between twirling one and two batons as she acted out the rhythms of the "Hawaiian War Chant. A lei of white flowers hung from her neck and white flowers were In her hair.

Prances costume consisted of a blue Bermuda skirt and a white ..aiior blouse. She wore a gold headlMind and gold shoes, as she kicked her heels to the beat of the dance of the Old South.

Lib appeared In the bathing suit competition In a black suit. Prances wore a blue and white flowered one. Judges rated them on walking and on beauty during this time.

Last night, all finalists returned to Brogden Hall, after everyone else left, to receive their awards. Photographers shot still and moving pictures during these presentations.

Television photographers took movies for their news shows of all divisions of the contest. Natlonal-ly-c-rculated magazines shot pic-tiues of the strutters as they struck poses before the Judges stand. These will appear soon in a forthcoming Issue.

Top winners in all divisions of the contest wUl return to Wilmington Saturday to march In the annual Azalea Festival Parade.

School. His appearance before the group will include a movie, "The Caswell Story," med at the school.

Attended Fire PreventS5n Study

Lyman Nethercutt, Fire Prevention Inspector, and J. W, Wilson, Building Inspector, attended a fire prevention school in Greensboro last week.

The school started Tuesday and ran through Friday, reviewing the highlights of all the National Board of PI re Underwriters recommended codes.

The City, adopted these codes last March and appointed Nethercutt Fire Inspector.

Nethercutt expressed his appreciation for the cooperation which firms have given in this inspection program during the first year.

far. I know that we will have sia active group to serve Greenvllhr and especially, of course, the boys of Granville."

The Slogan of the Optimist Clubs is Friend of the Boy" and last year Optimist Ciubs helped nearly 1,515,000 boys at an expenditure of about $3,000,0(X); There are more than 1,700 Optimist Clubs in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico and Hawaii, wqth a total membership of approximately 67,000 busW ness and professional men.

CAP Squadron Is Reorganizing

The Greenville Civil Air Patro. Squadron Is In the process of reorganizing and the new commander is Capt. Richard Balzer, who transferred frbm the Kinston squadrcm, where he was commandant of cadets.

The Greenville CAP Squadron Is planning a complete new program for the senior members as well as the cadets.

Perscms interested in furthering the CAP program here are invited to attend a meeting to bs held Wednesday night at 8 oclock in the first Quonset hut on the left at the Greenville Airport!

ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE TO BURNING CAR

The fire departnient was call'd to Memorial Drive and Dickinson Ave. at 10 oclock this morning when a car caught fire.

Firefighters said the blaze was extinguished with water and only slight damage resulted.

ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME FURNITURE BUYS!

HIGH POINT

Floor Sample

SALE!

Only 1 No. 50

CLUB CHAIR

$19.95

Regular $42.00. Large size. Save $22.00.

Only 1 No. 905

SOFA BED

$35.95

THE BLUSHING BEST-SELLER THAT RIBS SEX, SATELLITES AND THE STATION WAGON SETI

Coil

Red

1794)5.

spring constmctlon. upholstery. Regular

Mrs ter St.

Oreenvllle, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home last night at 8 o'clock.

" Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock

o'clock, Huital will be Tliursday 1P tu- Mrs. Odell White is spoimir. In Woodlnw n National Cemetery I ^ 7"*,

tn ilinira, N Y. Edward died and. I The Coastal Bovs League will

OALIXlWAYS CROSSROADS

Sweet Hope Church will haVe its, ^ .

pot-Eater v^rogram next Sundavi*^ Holly Springs Methodist at a 30 p.m Refreshments at '3 Church. Burial will follow in the

Holly Springs cemetery.

.Sunlving are his wife, Delete Coilin.i Mims; three son., Howard

... The Coastal

<nT7t"hls hwnTMw'm^^^^ Wednesday night at 8 oclock |W Mims of Greenville. Ivan Mims

I at the South Greenville Recreation'and Edwin Mlnvs of Holly Spftng.s; Hm-viving arc his parent** two Invitation Is extended'and one daughter. Mrs. S. B.

rokc Carol and Jet Hackett attend, ' Wright, also of Holly Springs.

LONDON AP) Thieve,.^ ........

Inhr Sh Winston Ctiurchlirs Hyde''^ home; hl.s grandparents. Park home Monday night anui^'' Frank Worth-

.==tolc three dliunond brooches iH>- Mn8hin of Greenville, and Mr, and longing to hl wife. ^Mrs Edwani fv Horkett of Elmira,

Sir Wln.slon l. vuratlonlng iu !n. V .; and the great-grandmother souihern Frunce. I.ady (hnrchUIit.ucy Worthington of Ayden,

wa.s iiWH.v liu the Faster weekend with frletu'.s in Kt'til?

Vr HwCkeit bi the former Ginger ! Worthington of Greenvtlle.

<SS)

TihUv

20-

and Wctitieitilav

The -<'*>

remarkable

MR,

PENNYPACKCR

I *

SiMi ring Clifton WebbDorothy Met.Hire -Charle* ( ohurh

Meado wbrook

I.ast Time*

JAMES

*Mvrlck

Notice To Customers

Wc will remain open all day Wednesday* and close Saturdays at 12:30 p. m, until the opening of the tobacco market.

Pitt Hardware Co.

Only 1 No. 325

3 Pc. Sectional

$119.95

Foam cushions, durable cover. Regular S259.95.

Only t No. 5$

CLUB CHAIRS

$19.95

One tangerine, one black. Regular $39.95.

ALL PRICES LISTED ARC CASH PRICES TERMS ARRANGED ASK ABOUT OUR M-DAY CASH PLAN!

ALL MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE REDUCED DURING THIS SENSATIONAL EVENT

Only 1 No. 1$

SOFA

$49.50

Brown upholstery. Regular price $1M.$$.

Only 1 Ne. 91$

2 Piece Uvtng Room

SUITE

$139.95

Foam rubber, good cmi. itruclton. Reg. $289.95.

Only 1 Ne. 75 Modem

SOFA

$44.95

Long wearing fabric, hard-wood frauie. Reg. $92.9$.

Only 1 Ne, 15 8 piece Living Room

'SUITE

$74.50

Soia and t targe

ehairs. IU. $159.99.

club

718 Diekhixon Ave,

Phone PL t'813

(PfTT

osTic CuGG Furniture Ao

CB&MII ViHHI * w

J. R, lAUGhlNGHOUSE & SON OV\NER

Starta

FRIDAY!

I$9 Soulb Evaaa Street

(